Speaker 1: Welcome to Carefully Reckless, the production of Our Heart Radio
Speaker 1: and the Black Effect. Back there, nice little ass, back there,
Speaker 1: nice little back there, oh ship, And just like that,
Speaker 1: we're back on the air. Welcome back to another episode
Speaker 1: of Carefully Reckless. But your girl just hilarious. Get shitt
Speaker 1: it's story time. Okay. So one of my ex friends,
Speaker 1: she has a daughter. Right now. I went to the
Speaker 1: little girl's birthday party. It's cool, everything's nice. A bunch
Speaker 1: of kids, okay. She was turning three years old. All right, cool,
Speaker 1: I see you. I pick her up. I'm like, hey, baby,
Speaker 1: what's going on? What's going on now? Usually at three
Speaker 1: years old, you can construct sentences. Every kid learns at
Speaker 1: their own pace. I do know that every child is different,
Speaker 1: every girl is different, every little boy is different. Even
Speaker 1: when you have two babies, the first child may not
Speaker 1: experience with the second child experience or whatever. Right, So
Speaker 1: I picked the baby up. I'm talking to her. I said,
Speaker 1: you look pretty today. She said nah. So I said, no,
Speaker 1: say thank you. She said that right now. I put
Speaker 1: it down. I said, your hair looks pretty. Did mommy
Speaker 1: do your hair? She said dah. Like you can tell
Speaker 1: from her gesture. She wanted to talk, she wanted she
Speaker 1: understood everything I was saying. She just couldn't respond. Now
Speaker 1: she's three again. I go to her mother. I pull
Speaker 1: it to the side. I said, yo, um, did you
Speaker 1: you notice that baby girl don't talk? And she like, yeah,
Speaker 1: she's stubborn. So I said no, no, no, no no no.
Speaker 1: She was just happy, you know, to talk to me.
Speaker 1: You know, now, babies love me, kids love me. If
Speaker 1: y'all are avid watchers of jest, hilarious, and y'all know
Speaker 1: my mother runs a preschool, you know, all the kids
Speaker 1: love me. I have like a bond with kids that
Speaker 1: is very unique. It's different. It's not like a Gui
Speaker 1: Gui Gucci, but it's like on some it's different with me.
Speaker 1: I'm like the major pain. What the kids loved me
Speaker 1: for some reason. All kids love me. So I'm like
Speaker 1: baby Carol Canto. So she's stopping and I said no,
Speaker 1: she wasn't being stopborn with me like she was cool.
Speaker 1: I was asking our questions and I could tell that
Speaker 1: she wanted to say yes and thank you and all that,
Speaker 1: but she couldn't. You know, she three years. Oh, I
Speaker 1: ain't seeing it in in a while, but she three she
Speaker 1: should be saying something. She said, girl, she already she
Speaker 1: talking the house. I said, all right, cool, come time
Speaker 1: to cut the cake. Then the opening gifts happy birthday
Speaker 1: to you, Happy birthday to you, Happy birthday too, baby girl,
Speaker 1: Happy birthday to you, and many more. And after I
Speaker 1: hit the and many more, she tried to repeat me,
Speaker 1: and she said, uh like she she couldn't. She just
Speaker 1: couldn't put a word together. It was just coming out
Speaker 1: it sounds. So I pulled them over to the side again.
Speaker 1: I said, look, yo, see like she tried to repeat
Speaker 1: what I said, but she just couldn't put the letters together.
Speaker 1: The to do it, she said, jess, my daughter good,
Speaker 1: she good, Yo, she good. She just made she hand
Speaker 1: on that today giving me all the young typical mother
Speaker 1: excuses of Waigian child is not cooperating the day she
Speaker 1: didn't have a nap. She hungry. Oh she don't even
Speaker 1: know what's going on. Oh she I pulled her had
Speaker 1: too tight when I put our ballis on. Baby girl,
Speaker 1: your daughter can't talk. This is what I'm telling you.
Speaker 1: So fast forward a couple of months later, she brings
Speaker 1: the baby over my house. Now Ashton loved kids as well,
Speaker 1: and kids love Ashton so he take a playing with
Speaker 1: a Now we have a dog. I got a little
Speaker 1: French bulldog. At this point, he was still a baby.
Speaker 1: So you know, when puppies are little, they see other kids,
Speaker 1: they like to get happy, they get excited. She got afraid,
Speaker 1: she got scared. She screamed to the top of her lungs.
Speaker 1: And I said, what's wrong? What's wrong? And I said,
Speaker 1: is it the dog? Say dog? Dog? She was like,
Speaker 1: uh uh, like yo, it was just bothering the funk
Speaker 1: out of me that I knew you that this baby
Speaker 1: had a developmental disorder. You know, it was something going on.
Speaker 1: She wants to talk. There is something not right. She
Speaker 1: needs speech classes right now. It was just me and
Speaker 1: her mother. We wasn't in the party setting. We was
Speaker 1: in my kitchen. I said, look, that baby needs speech classes.
Speaker 1: Have you ever She said, look, we're not doing this today.
Speaker 1: I said, no, we're gonna do this. This is for
Speaker 1: your baby. She's like, it's just nothing wrong with my
Speaker 1: Child's nothing wrong my child. She got upset, she took
Speaker 1: her baby, she left. I haven't seen the baby since,
Speaker 1: haven't seen her, haven't talked to her. But this is
Speaker 1: the thing. What she said to me stuck out in
Speaker 1: the back of my mind. She said, it's nothing wrong
Speaker 1: with my child. I'm not ready being burst like you're
Speaker 1: not about to try to sit and emburst me about
Speaker 1: my child like every kid learned that they owned page
Speaker 1: just because she's not doing what Ash was doing at three. Now,
Speaker 1: first of all, I never brought my child into it.
Speaker 1: I never brought my child into this. I'm noticing something
Speaker 1: about your child, who I love dearly, just that she
Speaker 1: was mine. Don't do that. I'm your friend, if we're friends,
Speaker 1: I pulled to be able to tell you and pull
Speaker 1: you to the side instead of going to talk about
Speaker 1: your ass through out other friends or or or telling
Speaker 1: somebody else your business. You know, I'm coming to you
Speaker 1: from mother to mother. There is something wrong with your child.
Speaker 1: That's it. So with that, band said, I haven't spoken
Speaker 1: to it, which brings me to the carefully reckless discussion. Now,
Speaker 1: as a parent, it is your duty, your everlasting duty,
Speaker 1: to guarantee your child protection. You are supposed to protect,
Speaker 1: provide love. You are a safe place for your child.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. But protect is first and
Speaker 1: foremost whether you're a dad or mom, and that that's
Speaker 1: not only protecting from bullying, protecting from I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: supposed to protect you period, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: protect them from everything. I'm supposed to nourish, take care
Speaker 1: of you, further educate you. You know I'm supposed to
Speaker 1: do that. If you're not a teacher, you're the smartest
Speaker 1: parent already cool, but you can teach your child. That's
Speaker 1: you teach a child without even knowing you're teaching. A
Speaker 1: parent is a child's first teacher, before they even discover
Speaker 1: what child care is, before they even discover what a
Speaker 1: daycare is, before they even hit preschool, before they go
Speaker 1: to elementary school. You are their first teacher. So just
Speaker 1: know that every birth thing mother is a teacher, not
Speaker 1: coming and adopting mothers. I have to put that out
Speaker 1: there because everything is so fucking sensitive. But as a mother,
Speaker 1: the first thing I thought when I gave him birth
Speaker 1: my son was damn, this is a whole another life.
Speaker 1: And the psycho repeats itself. You have to protect your child,
Speaker 1: and my opinion, my ex friend was not protecting her child.
Speaker 1: You're worried about the embarrassment that you're going to face,
Speaker 1: versus the embarrassment that she's going to face when she
Speaker 1: grow up. Why wouldn't you try to get it under
Speaker 1: wraps right now? The baby was three when this happened up.
Speaker 1: But the baby she got another birthday coming up, she'll
Speaker 1: before and and I I hope that you know, if
Speaker 1: she is listening to this, that she did get help
Speaker 1: or this drives her to do it. There are so
Speaker 1: many instances, um and so many cases that I see
Speaker 1: where parents are too proud, too proud to even admit
Speaker 1: that their child has an issue, whether it be a
Speaker 1: d h D, whether it is you know, a deformity,
Speaker 1: a physical deformity of some sort, whether it's dyslexia, whether
Speaker 1: your child stutters badly, whether Tourette syndrome, whatever. You can't
Speaker 1: worry so much about yourself that you forget the livelihood
Speaker 1: of your child. You forget that they have to grow
Speaker 1: up and be you as well. And when I say
Speaker 1: you an adult, a mother, a father, you can't do that.
Speaker 1: Now you're now dictating their life at this point, and
Speaker 1: you're not thinking of them as an individual. You're thinking
Speaker 1: about yourself. Hold up, Hold up, I noticed ship getting good.
Speaker 1: But listen to just a couple of seconds of a commercial.
Speaker 1: If you love me you'll listen. We have to give
Speaker 1: up the eyes and the means and the mines when
Speaker 1: we give birth. As mothers, you know, we have to
Speaker 1: give that up. You gotta give up on yourself sometimes
Speaker 1: to be there for your children. That's one of the
Speaker 1: hardest jobs is being a mother, let alone a single mother.
Speaker 1: I give all the power to y'all, all the kudos
Speaker 1: to y'all, But being a mother period is a job,
Speaker 1: not saying being a dad is not. So I'm gonna
Speaker 1: say parents now. Speaking in terms of my friend being
Speaker 1: a mother, I know it's hard. Every time I opened
Speaker 1: up my mouth about the baby's speech, it put a
Speaker 1: dapper on her day. She was upset, she was pissed.
Speaker 1: She felt like I was coming at her baby. I'm
Speaker 1: not coming at you. Imagine who the funk gonna come
Speaker 1: at this baby when she grow up and she can't talk.
Speaker 1: Protect your child from that ship. You can protect her
Speaker 1: from all this ship right now. Take her as to
Speaker 1: Kennedy Krieger. Go get her an evaluation, take care of her,
Speaker 1: be her hero. Because she can't talk. She's three. She
Speaker 1: is at least supposed to be saying a b c's
Speaker 1: do you understand me? At three read y'all gotta pay
Speaker 1: attention to your babies. Don't have to evaluate your children.
Speaker 1: You have to. You can protect them from so much,
Speaker 1: from their lives being you know, miserable, or them having
Speaker 1: to live with the flaw so big that they don't
Speaker 1: get to see themselves. We have the power as mothers,
Speaker 1: as mothers, as fathers to change that ship. Now a
Speaker 1: lot of times it's not a lot of things that
Speaker 1: you can do. We have artistic children. We have children
Speaker 1: who are born uh you know, limbless or you can't walk,
Speaker 1: or or you have a birth defect that prevents you
Speaker 1: from doing things that you want to do. You know,
Speaker 1: children that that can't run because they have pope, polio
Speaker 1: or you know, anything of that nature. You we still
Speaker 1: have to do what the funk we can to make
Speaker 1: them feel as equal as possible to other children who
Speaker 1: don't have these problems. I had another girl that I knew,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm saying, I know it like she wasn't
Speaker 1: related to me with fun her because I'm mad at her.
Speaker 1: She ain't getting to help for watch out. You know,
Speaker 1: one of my cousins, I don't give a funk right.
Speaker 1: She had a son. He had dyslexia. Nobody knew this
Speaker 1: for a long time. One of his teachers when he
Speaker 1: got in the first grade, said something to her about it.
Speaker 1: Do you know this bit? Try to fight the teacher, like,
Speaker 1: I don't understand how as a mother you can have
Speaker 1: so much fucking pride that you can't even take a
Speaker 1: teacher informing you about a struggle that your child has
Speaker 1: a developmental disorder? Are you serious? Crazy? She tried to
Speaker 1: fight the teacher. She was banned from the school. She
Speaker 1: took my little cousin out of school, put him in
Speaker 1: another school right now. Look, he could talk, he could
Speaker 1: do everything to solve math. He just couldn't spell, and
Speaker 1: he couldn't read, but talk perfectly. He was bad as hell.
Speaker 1: Little cousin was bad as ship. But you know that
Speaker 1: was the one issue that he had. You know, mentally
Speaker 1: he could not do it. It was just something that
Speaker 1: he couldn't do. As he was growing up, his behavior
Speaker 1: got worse. He would get so frustrated with not being
Speaker 1: able to read when he would lash out in school.
Speaker 1: He would lash out at home doing homework. He would
Speaker 1: last shout on his mentor he would lash out doing whatever.
Speaker 1: She diagnosed him and said that he had bipolar disorder.
Speaker 1: Never got him evaluating or nothing, but you're gonna tell
Speaker 1: the fucking family he has bipolar disorder, so we won't
Speaker 1: be looking at him. And that's the reason that we
Speaker 1: won't be looking at him. Crazy when he lays shout
Speaker 1: at the cook house and ship because because he can't
Speaker 1: read with the rest of his fucking cousins who got
Speaker 1: great eight report cards and ship and who like, you're
Speaker 1: selfish as fuck as a mother. So she would start
Speaker 1: beating him, beating him, sucking him up when he would
Speaker 1: while out and he was like eight or nine at
Speaker 1: this point, and he would tell her, I can't read it.
Speaker 1: I can't read it. I'm not doing it. I'm not
Speaker 1: doing it, like real mad, like if I can't do it,
Speaker 1: I'm not doing it, and don't ask me to. He
Speaker 1: had to live with that for eight years. His father
Speaker 1: got him help, His father got him up. She was
Speaker 1: beating on his baby, beating on his little kid, beating
Speaker 1: on him, thinking that he's just being nonchal lot, not
Speaker 1: doing it right because because he want to give her
Speaker 1: a hard time. No, he can't read, dumbass, and he's
Speaker 1: telling you, and you're so prideful because you think your
Speaker 1: child is supposed to be perfect at everything. You don't
Speaker 1: want to be one of those parents us who have
Speaker 1: to endure something being wrong with their child. It's okay,
Speaker 1: shit happens. Every child is not born the same, and
Speaker 1: these are issues that you have to deal with before
Speaker 1: it affects the rest of their fucking lives. They're innocent,
Speaker 1: that didn't acts to be here. Take care of your children.
Speaker 1: Take care of your children, evaluate them, get to know them.
Speaker 1: Catch on to bodily functions, catch on to the motor skills,
Speaker 1: catch on two signs, body language, catch on try to
Speaker 1: do your own learning. Time to see what your child
Speaker 1: knows before you even send them to school or send
Speaker 1: them to daycare to be in the care of somebody else.
Speaker 1: You can catch it your damn self before somebody else
Speaker 1: catches it. You know, it's okay to have a child
Speaker 1: with disabilities. It is, It's all right. What the hell
Speaker 1: you have to own it. You have to be honest
Speaker 1: with yourself. Your child needs you first. Shit, if you
Speaker 1: want to now what the funk you think they're gonna feel,
Speaker 1: You have to understand it's for your children's greater good.
Speaker 1: Your child's greater good. Now. A lot of times it
Speaker 1: has nothing to do with the mother. Sometimes it just happens.
Speaker 1: Some children are born. Some things are hereditary, some things
Speaker 1: are not. Some things come from you not having a
Speaker 1: healthy pregnancy. People doing whatever they want when they're pregnant
Speaker 1: with their bodies. That's why y'all really joke certain celebrities
Speaker 1: about going vegan to to carry babies or or not
Speaker 1: only eating certain things, and and only you know you
Speaker 1: have to do that. Especially when you get up in
Speaker 1: age and you have babies, you're at risk. You know,
Speaker 1: your risk is greater, the risk of losing the baby
Speaker 1: or giving an unhealthy birth or whatever, having all these issues.
Speaker 1: Those chances increase when you're older. And that's usually what
Speaker 1: after thirty five or something. I don't wanna don't quote
Speaker 1: me on statistics, y'all. I'm just ain't metter fact. Let
Speaker 1: me stop throwing out these goddamn numbers. So you'll be,
Speaker 1: like Jeff said, if you're thirty six, you've been on
Speaker 1: hand old babies. Because because y'all know y'all do it,
Speaker 1: I ain't say that. All I'm saying is the older
Speaker 1: you get, the chances of you having a high risk
Speaker 1: pregnancy is greater and my little cousin who had dyslexia
Speaker 1: all the time and in a learning condition that he
Speaker 1: had to deal with. My cousin was smoking cigarettes her
Speaker 1: whole pregnancy. When her water broke, she was banging a
Speaker 1: fucking FuG That means in Baltimore, that mean she was
Speaker 1: smoking a cigarette. She was banging a ship out them fuggs.
Speaker 1: The fuck and then't want to be in denial when
Speaker 1: it comes out that your son was affected by it
Speaker 1: down the line, Why the fuck would you even still
Speaker 1: consider smoking cigarettes when you're carrying a life inside of you.
Speaker 1: He's breathing the air you breathe, You're putting tobacco in
Speaker 1: his system voluntarily. Bitch that she made me so, may
Speaker 1: you know? Now we got a commercial and if you
Speaker 1: click off of this podcast, I swear I'm gonna beat
Speaker 1: your ass. Listen. That brings me to just fix my
Speaker 1: mess now, I asked online, has anybody ever had to
Speaker 1: undergo any of these situations or or was ever put
Speaker 1: in a predicament where you had to tell a friend
Speaker 1: or a family member that their child is mentally challenged,
Speaker 1: or their child is child lunge with something, or their
Speaker 1: child is struggling with something that they need to pay
Speaker 1: attention to, they need to take heed to it, that
Speaker 1: they need to get it under control. I asked that,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna read off a few responses t underscore
Speaker 1: I I e. Says this is me right now, not
Speaker 1: so much as in denial, but overwhelmed. We recently found
Speaker 1: out that my son hadscalcula, which causes him to have
Speaker 1: higher anxiety. So I'm trying to see who all I
Speaker 1: can tell without the typical black family bullshit and actually
Speaker 1: get help and cope with this. Well. I love the
Speaker 1: honesty about it. I'm glad that that you even took
Speaker 1: him to the doctor to get him evaluated, that he
Speaker 1: was diagnosing, that y'all actually know the condition now, So
Speaker 1: now that y'all, y'all have to move forward. If you
Speaker 1: don't want to tell anybody, tell them when you're ready.
Speaker 1: It's just you that needs to know, because it's not
Speaker 1: really that people need to know your business. It's just
Speaker 1: to the point where parents get so afraid and they
Speaker 1: get so oh my god, oh my god, why my child,
Speaker 1: to the point where they don't even do anything about
Speaker 1: it because they're just so scared of what other people
Speaker 1: will think. So it's not really all about what other
Speaker 1: people will think, it's how it affects you in hindsight.
Speaker 1: You're becoming one of those people that you don't want
Speaker 1: to find out if you ain't helping your child, because
Speaker 1: now you're judging your child. That's what that is when
Speaker 1: you don't get help. I appreciate you sharing that with me.
Speaker 1: For mother to mother and the typical family bullshit, baby
Speaker 1: that's gonna come. You just gotta be the hero for
Speaker 1: your child. You just gotta always let him know that
Speaker 1: you got his back, no matter what. Hillary Banks four
Speaker 1: points oh says I adopted my youngest daughter. She has
Speaker 1: PTSD and a d h D. My lady thinks my
Speaker 1: daughter is being disrespectful when she gets upset and elevates
Speaker 1: her voice, but she gets that way when she's overloaded
Speaker 1: and overwhelmed with emotion. She's in denial. My daughter has
Speaker 1: actual clinical diagnosis. I get it. I definitely get it,
Speaker 1: and she needs clinical help as well. To understand Hillary Banks,
Speaker 1: I don't know your real name, so I'm just going,
Speaker 1: you know, say Hillary Banks because that's your Instagram name.
Speaker 1: Understand this, Hillary. If your lady has no kids, I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna say she won't necessarily never understand, but it's
Speaker 1: gonna take her a long time to understand what parenting
Speaker 1: is like now she does have children. Maybe her children
Speaker 1: didn't suffer from this PTSD and a d h D,
Speaker 1: so it can be a lot on people. Listen, I'm
Speaker 1: around parents all the time who struggle with that. Takes
Speaker 1: a lot of patients to deal with children, period, But
Speaker 1: when they have these diagnosis, these disorders like a d
Speaker 1: h D and PTSD, I know that child is going
Speaker 1: through some ship, you know, So you have to also
Speaker 1: be cognizant of how your lady feels as well, not
Speaker 1: choosing one over the other, not because you're supposed to
Speaker 1: choose your kids, but you still have to get her
Speaker 1: the proper help so she can get better. And also
Speaker 1: give your lady the benefit of the doubt, because it
Speaker 1: can seem very disrespectful when a child raises their voice
Speaker 1: and be wild and out and ship, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. So make sure that you're taking everybody's feelings
Speaker 1: into consideration in right call me g O eight says.
Speaker 1: My sister in law was in denial about my nephews autism.
Speaker 1: We saw he had problems with social interactions and proper behavior.
Speaker 1: So my brother took him to get tested and he
Speaker 1: was diagnosed with a mild form of autism. He's knowing
Speaker 1: much better now since he started therapy. See problem solving.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna say problems solved. No, they can't take
Speaker 1: his autism away, but they can get him help so
Speaker 1: he can cope better in certain situations. There are all
Speaker 1: levels of autism, a lot of different levels to it.
Speaker 1: You got ask Burgers. That's that's that's the mildest. Those
Speaker 1: people can still look at you, you have conversations with
Speaker 1: you think you had the total other opposite and of
Speaker 1: the spectrum where those people don't walk, they never look
Speaker 1: at you. You know that a lot of them can't
Speaker 1: even talk, but they're still smart in their own right,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. And the movie that y'all
Speaker 1: should watch, I don't know if you've ever seen it,
Speaker 1: but watch it. It's called Mercury Rising. Mercury Rising is
Speaker 1: about a kid of autism. I think I think it
Speaker 1: would it would definitely shed some light on parents who
Speaker 1: actually take care of autistic children. But yes, back to
Speaker 1: my point, I'm glad that they got him therapy. Now,
Speaker 1: as far as his sister in law being in denial
Speaker 1: about it, you know, I see that all the time now.
Speaker 1: A lot of times. It depends on how long you
Speaker 1: are in denial, Because I get it. You see something
Speaker 1: wrong with your child, you don't know what to do.
Speaker 1: You scared, You don't want to tell your family, Your
Speaker 1: family may judge you. You You don't want to tell this
Speaker 1: person because this person may laugh. You don't want to
Speaker 1: tell this person because then you don't want to look
Speaker 1: like you know, you don't want to look weak. You know,
Speaker 1: I get it. But the longer it takes for you
Speaker 1: to get yourself together, the long it takes for the
Speaker 1: child as well to get help. You gotta figure that
Speaker 1: out and get some help sooner than later. Last one,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna read Antisocial Underscore Butterfly with two wise. My
Speaker 1: best friend, her baby didn't walk till after two he'll
Speaker 1: be three next week, and he is non verbal, and
Speaker 1: she tells people he's non chalant the whole time. She's
Speaker 1: never took him to a pediatrician. Same situation that has
Speaker 1: head while I just told you all about with one
Speaker 1: of my family members. Nonchalant. Okay, so when he grows up.
Speaker 1: What's gonna be the excuse? What are you gonna tell
Speaker 1: people when he grows up? Oh no, no, no, better one.
Speaker 1: What is he going to be able to tell people
Speaker 1: when you grow up? Not a goddamn thing because he's nonverbal.
Speaker 1: If he can't talk now, he ain't gonna be able
Speaker 1: to talk when he gets older. So ship, get some
Speaker 1: help for these babies. This ship is frustrating this ship.
Speaker 1: It's frustrating that ship can play a big part in
Speaker 1: your mental health as well, which is not a goddamn joke.
Speaker 1: We've seen this for the last few years. It's it's
Speaker 1: been put all over the place. Now a lot of
Speaker 1: people are aware of what mental health can really do
Speaker 1: and how bad it can really get. So y'all need
Speaker 1: to get behind this. And I'm not fussing at everybody
Speaker 1: because everybody doesn't have these issues, but I know somebody
Speaker 1: to know, somebody to know somebody that does know someone
Speaker 1: else that knows, you know where in the mouth. Don't
Speaker 1: be scared to be honest with your friends. Should beat
Speaker 1: it in their eggs until they get out and know that, No,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna in this ship before I custom parents out
Speaker 1: on this motherfucker man, get these babies together. And on
Speaker 1: that note, I love y'all to death. Tune in next
Speaker 1: week each and every Wednesday, which is hump Day. And
Speaker 1: then my best pan boys like you got your ass, nigger,
Speaker 1: shut the fuck up. I've been out hit on my cash,
Speaker 1: sold you bout my hustle, I've been stop. I don't
Speaker 1: don't know lapping getting money and didn't like the snapping.
Speaker 1: Carefully Reckless is a production of I heart Radio and
Speaker 1: The Black Effect. For more podcasts from I heart Radio,
Speaker 1: visit the I heart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever
Speaker 1: you listen to your favorite shows.