Speaker 1: Good morning us say yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 2: Yo just hilarious.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Charlamagne to God please stand up playing in his.
Speaker 3: Friday Good morning. How y'all feel out there? I feel
Speaker 3: blessed black and Holly favor, but happy to be here
Speaker 3: another day to serve out beautiful listeners. What's happening? Why
Speaker 3: you got sunglasses on? Because I'm drunk from last night.
Speaker 2: That's why crazy drunk, I saying, with a lawyers couple
Speaker 2: of tequila. I was like, what are you doing with that?
Speaker 2: He had the same cup all night. I'm like, come on,
Speaker 2: And then I walked up, you had the same I definitely.
Speaker 4: Did have the same thing all night.
Speaker 2: Whatever.
Speaker 3: And this morning, well, last night y'all went to go see.
Speaker 2: Go see Kendrick into Mad Life, right, And I walked
Speaker 2: up to this yes and says I walked up to him.
Speaker 1: He was like, yo, I'm.
Speaker 3: So like, yo, you're not drunk. Stop trying like stop
Speaker 3: trying to be cool.
Speaker 2: But we uh had sweet and he treated us to go.
Speaker 2: I thought that was really really dope. It was not drunk,
Speaker 2: I know, he was'nt even drinking and having the same
Speaker 2: shot for three I was just crazy.
Speaker 3: I feel a little tipsy right now. Nothing crazy though
Speaker 3: it was drinking a little bit. I was concert for you.
Speaker 3: You got your head up like you like you.
Speaker 1: Stevie wanted up like a clown.
Speaker 3: Swiss Beast was at the met at Goad blind like
Speaker 3: Stevie Wonder. He was holding a Lisha keys arm. At
Speaker 3: least she was gutting him around. At least you had to.
Speaker 3: Stevie won the braids. Oh my god, last night was
Speaker 3: a fantastic The Grand National Toy is an amazing toy.
Speaker 3: You know what I like seeing I like seeing people
Speaker 3: be unapologetically black at the highest levels. Yeah, okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: because that crowd was how many percentage of white people
Speaker 3: you think? Es? Oh?
Speaker 2: I think it was about maybe like a good sixty five. Yeah,
Speaker 2: And they knew everywhere to everything but the beauty of.
Speaker 3: Kendrick, and beauty especially Kendrick. He's not He's never conformed,
Speaker 3: so he's not he's not doing anything to appease anybody.
Speaker 3: He's making the art that he wants to make, and
Speaker 3: it's unapologetically black, and you either like it you love it.
Speaker 3: Or you don't like it, but it seems like a
Speaker 3: lot of people love it. Was in the met Life
Speaker 3: last night having a ball.
Speaker 1: Yes, my kids went last night. They they said they
Speaker 1: really enjoyed it. My daughter is a huge Scissor fan,
Speaker 1: so she says she loved it. She was like, Scissor
Speaker 1: can really sing live. It sounded amazing. So they had
Speaker 1: a great time last night. I took the kids to
Speaker 1: go I worked. I took the other kids to go
Speaker 1: see Wicket on Broadway. So we went to go see
Speaker 1: Wicket on bro Have you seen it yet? No?
Speaker 5: It was.
Speaker 3: It was great.
Speaker 1: It was great. It was long, It was long for
Speaker 1: the younger kids, but it was it was really, really,
Speaker 1: really really good.
Speaker 3: We had a great time last night.
Speaker 1: Show started at seven and died at about ten ten
Speaker 1: same yeah, ten ten.
Speaker 4: No, eleven forty five yes, four times like church.
Speaker 3: And by the way, if you're going to the show tonight,
Speaker 3: they start on time. One time. Yesterday, it must have
Speaker 3: started at I think seven fifteen.
Speaker 2: He goes into seven forty five five, not eight or one,
Speaker 2: but eight, no, eight, not eight, fourteen, eight fifteen, eight
Speaker 2: twenty eight fifteen on.
Speaker 3: The dye fifteen him and scissors show is intertwine and
Speaker 3: then get off stage at like ten forty five, so
Speaker 3: they are not playing in no way, shape or form.
Speaker 2: And when they are done, you look at the clock,
Speaker 2: it's literally eleven forty five, ten forty five. It felt
Speaker 2: like I'm still tired. Yes, this is the make up
Speaker 2: from last night and this thousand from last night. But
Speaker 2: you know how fit nobody really nobody really saw me.
Speaker 1: Now you saw me.
Speaker 3: I was like, I'm wearing this right by the way.
Speaker 3: We Chris was killing it last night. They walked in
Speaker 3: like they was about to perform after Mustard, like it
Speaker 3: was gonna be muted. Chris and Jess and you class,
Speaker 3: thank you we did.
Speaker 1: It was part of the show last night where they got.
Speaker 3: A sketch and says it turns this Kendrick and goes
Speaker 3: all your fans of Mexican. Chris goes, that's tough, that's crazy,
Speaker 3: that's crazy.
Speaker 2: Then Chris walks up the eggs like he was like,
Speaker 2: thank we got wings, and I'm like, excuse me, but
Speaker 2: come on, that's not the first thing I've never reded
Speaker 2: this man. Yes, I was like, come on, man, come on,
Speaker 2: come on stop, it's not Tuesday. Jo No, he wasn't
Speaker 2: taco even seriously, he loved tacos and you know all that.
Speaker 3: Stuff we had. We had a good time. It was
Speaker 3: a real My daughter is a huge Sisson fan. It's
Speaker 3: the second Sister concert I've been to in two years
Speaker 3: because I go to the Soos show last year and
Speaker 3: her and her friends want to go to see Sissy
Speaker 3: again this year. And they went create her friends.
Speaker 2: You know, love is cool.
Speaker 3: She like real cool.
Speaker 2: Her friends went crazy when says they popped up out
Speaker 2: that ground, all the girls.
Speaker 3: Everybody it was.
Speaker 2: She's like, literally like the black Taylor Swift.
Speaker 3: I'm telling you so loud.
Speaker 2: Why is Chris Chris? Yes, like she's like the black
Speaker 2: Sailor Swift. Like everybody screamed, and I know we got
Speaker 2: get into show that white.
Speaker 3: But Lauren walked.
Speaker 4: Through the Lauren was there, yes, but she came in.
Speaker 2: Why did Charlamagne like run up to us when we
Speaker 2: came in right Me and Chris got there a second,
Speaker 2: he went up to us. Yo, guess what I said? Well,
Speaker 2: he was like, Lauren got her hair done. I'm like,
Speaker 2: why is this the PSA and why are you so
Speaker 2: don't ever say that like, oh okay, she's getting her
Speaker 2: hair done.
Speaker 3: All ever won it was a Black Grand National Jesus.
Speaker 1: All right, Well today on the show, Miss Pat will
Speaker 1: be joining us.
Speaker 3: Big that Miss Pat was.
Speaker 1: It comes back Wednesday ten pmm B E T and
Speaker 1: MBA Greedy will be joining.
Speaker 3: I'm Greedy getting a lot of money. I'm Greedy is
Speaker 3: the CEO of Good CEO and co found a Good American.
Speaker 3: She's a founding partner of Skims and she has a
Speaker 3: h of. She got a lot of stuff going on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he.
Speaker 3: Say she got I'm a dope. I like him. She's
Speaker 3: really dope.
Speaker 1: Let's get the show crack and start off with some
Speaker 1: Jesse kendrick Man and Sisster. You got a drinking sister
Speaker 1: thirty thirty every day morning, everybody the breakfast club. Let's
Speaker 1: get in some front page news. Set up with some
Speaker 1: sports and Timberwolves meet the Warriors last night one seventeen
Speaker 1: to ninety three.
Speaker 3: All right, what's up Morgan?
Speaker 2: One and a happy Friday year.
Speaker 3: How you feelings, Morgan? That's black and Holly favorite. How
Speaker 3: are you man?
Speaker 6: I'm doing good. I love to hear it. All right,
Speaker 6: so let's get into it.
Speaker 3: First.
Speaker 6: Stup on the front page, a new Pope has been elected,
Speaker 6: and he's an American from Chicago the South Side.
Speaker 3: To be exactly shot drill oh.
Speaker 6: Now, Pope Leo the fourteenth is the first American pope
Speaker 6: and Catholics in the Catholic Church's history. White smoke rose
Speaker 6: from the chimney of the sixteen Chapel round six pm yesterday,
Speaker 6: Vatican time, deafening cheers and bells rang, with tens of
Speaker 6: thousands of people packed in Saint Peter's Square to celebrate.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 6: The sixty nine year old was formerly Cardinal Robert Francis Provost,
Speaker 6: born and raised in Chicago's South Side, and he then
Speaker 6: selected that name Leo. His brothers John and Lewis Provos
Speaker 6: shared how they felt following the announcement.
Speaker 4: Let's take a listen to them.
Speaker 7: It's totally out the world, totally solo, and it's a tremendous,
Speaker 7: tremendous thing to take in.
Speaker 3: But it's something to be very proud of.
Speaker 2: Shocking, surprising, exciting.
Speaker 3: I'm almost speechless. It's just mind blowing that my brother
Speaker 3: was elected pope. I'm gonna be honest with you, I
Speaker 3: have no idea what any of this means. I didn't
Speaker 3: know what the Pope's nationality was before, but it was
Speaker 3: no American never, just the first time, so this is
Speaker 3: a big deal.
Speaker 4: So in America, Yeah, he was from South America.
Speaker 6: It only took two days and five rounds, four votes,
Speaker 6: four cardinals to select the new pope. More than one
Speaker 6: hundred and thirty cardinals from around the world have cast
Speaker 6: their ballots to replace Hope Francis now Leo. Interesting facts
Speaker 6: about him. He attended Villanova in Philadelphia. He was also
Speaker 6: in Peru for two decades, where he became a bishop
Speaker 6: and naturalized citizen of the country. He's been serving in
Speaker 6: the Vatican, where he oversaw a selection of new bishops,
Speaker 6: and he's been seen as the centrist and on some
Speaker 6: key issues social issues, as he is also viewed as progressive.
Speaker 4: Interesting fact.
Speaker 6: A noted genealogist says that Pope Leo Is the fourteenth
Speaker 6: has an ancestry of Creole ancestry of color with roots
Speaker 6: from New Orleans on his mother's side.
Speaker 4: The US Census shows that Robert Hope, Yeah, his.
Speaker 6: Late mother was a mixed race daughter of a Haitian
Speaker 6: born father and a Creole mother. Yeah, yeah, absolutely so,
Speaker 6: I think I think that's just some interesting facts.
Speaker 4: About the pope.
Speaker 6: It doesn't look like we have much time for the
Speaker 6: next story, but I will say that Transportation, Sean's Transportation Secretary,
Speaker 6: Sean Duffy, is calling for a massive investment in the
Speaker 6: country's air traffic control system, and we talked about it yesterday.
Speaker 6: As a matter of fact. I'll just get more into
Speaker 6: that and the seven o'clock hour.
Speaker 3: So the pope like a priest, like like like, what
Speaker 3: kind of reverence is He's not royalty? Right, Yeah, he's.
Speaker 4: Yes, he is the highest priest and they call him
Speaker 4: Holy Father.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: They say after God is the pope. That's what they say.
Speaker 1: So what about Jesus, Well, that's what I mean, after
Speaker 1: God in Jesus, Yes, Jesus Highest.
Speaker 3: What about Moses? Come on, now, the pope can't be third.
Speaker 8: And on.
Speaker 3: The Bible, I don't.
Speaker 2: Know the right department. That's two different departments, the right.
Speaker 3: Department the Bible. Like, I mean, I don't know. Have
Speaker 3: he walked the water and he turned you know, water
Speaker 3: in But he did say that he said the knicks
Speaker 3: are gonna win.
Speaker 1: He said he put his arm around Jalen Brunts and
Speaker 1: Heart and Macaal Bridges because they all went to Villanova,
Speaker 1: so he knows them well, and he says, the Knicks
Speaker 1: got it this ship.
Speaker 3: How old is he?
Speaker 4: Don't have a white band, which is interesting. It's a
Speaker 4: white Sox fan Chicago.
Speaker 3: As the Louis fare Count. How old is he? What? Yeah?
Speaker 3: I just felt like doing that.
Speaker 2: Okay, nice, let's see what you did?
Speaker 3: Yes? What else? Morgan? That's it?
Speaker 1: Everybody else, go see you next time. I'm sorry, Morgan.
Speaker 1: The class out last night and they had little tipsy. That's,
Speaker 1: you know, sorry, And.
Speaker 4: He's sixty nine, jests he's sixty nine, young, little young.
Speaker 2: Ah little here we go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the oh my goodness, get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight undrink five a black Grand National eight undrink five
Speaker 1: eight five one O five one, Get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Let us know how you feeling. Have you ever been
Speaker 1: to work with a drug coworker? Maybe that's how you
Speaker 1: build right now. Oh boy, it's gonna be a long one.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast pause. Oh god, dang, it's the breakfast
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. Your time to get it off your chest,
Speaker 1: whether you're mad or black, something to get up and
Speaker 1: get something, call up now.
Speaker 9: Eight hundred five eighty five one O five one we
Speaker 9: want to hear from you on the Preface Club as well.
Speaker 3: He has real morning.
Speaker 10: Do they you have with you?
Speaker 3: Sir? Oh, I'm doing well. How are you, sir? How
Speaker 3: are you? Oh?
Speaker 10: You know what this is? Yeah, this is mister.
Speaker 3: Show money, mister show money money without something, mister going on?
Speaker 4: What's going on?
Speaker 5: Bro Yo Envy?
Speaker 1: Yes, sir, I'm about to rap on the show man.
Speaker 10: I'm about to go on talking about the deliberables and
Speaker 10: our post prospection. I need a couple of cars and
Speaker 10: I got two seeds. Like I've been hearing you up,
Speaker 10: trying to get a couple of cars. I ain't. He's
Speaker 10: not trying to put this thing together.
Speaker 3: My cars. Uh, they don't do video shoots.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, not your cars.
Speaker 3: Come on, what you mean you're going to follow over
Speaker 3: your car for a video show? Offset too?
Speaker 5: Yes? Yo yo, he farry borrow car.
Speaker 3: You can't let anybody borrow car.
Speaker 1: That was a long time.
Speaker 3: I was always yes, mister show money.
Speaker 10: Hey, what's going on, Jeff?
Speaker 1: I'm sorry we have what you what's that?
Speaker 2: Baby?
Speaker 3: I'm glad you know they so ruled.
Speaker 10: Let me set to the lady on the show.
Speaker 3: Listen, Charlemagne, Yes, sir, I got a new.
Speaker 10: Segment for you.
Speaker 5: You remember when we were kids, they.
Speaker 10: Had that show Kids should.
Speaker 5: Have done this thing?
Speaker 3: You remember that show?
Speaker 5: Sir?
Speaker 10: Yeah, okay, I got a new segment for y'allre you ready?
Speaker 3: Uh huh? Envy? What the hell?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 10: Sometimes invY say things and that's the segment. You know something,
Speaker 10: you know? Even what the hell?
Speaker 3: Yeah, but the beauty and all the envy, he don't
Speaker 3: he do it. He don't do it on purpose. That's
Speaker 3: what makes it funny. He just retarded.
Speaker 5: That's that's why the segment.
Speaker 3: You can't use that word retarded, sir. That's why I
Speaker 3: call him little Red. What's hardy? Who said that? Got
Speaker 3: you deaf? I didn't even say it with hard exactly.
Speaker 1: That man didn't even say no.
Speaker 3: I didn't.
Speaker 5: Listen real quick for y'all, hang up on me, Charlamagne, Hold,
Speaker 5: we gotta go.
Speaker 3: They said we're gonna have They said, don't answer that
Speaker 3: respectful now.
Speaker 1: To hang up on him.
Speaker 3: He's there.
Speaker 10: Hello, Hello, mister, Hello, Hello, yeah, hellosten real quick. I
Speaker 10: can tell the man I'm asking you will, why even
Speaker 10: do it? I know you be fining people about this.
Speaker 5: I knew a little bit of help. I'm at the
Speaker 5: end of the rope.
Speaker 10: Can I said out my cash at tell you why
Speaker 10: the hell?
Speaker 5: Okay my cash at is king k I E G
Speaker 5: s H I M M King Sham know you why
Speaker 5: yes s H I M M Mary And saw my
Speaker 5: Instagram page.
Speaker 1: Mister show money, you're throwing some money, sharlot.
Speaker 10: I'm in post forduction. I'm in I'm in post production.
Speaker 10: I'm trying to get this thing out there this summer
Speaker 10: and then little better get to the finish line.
Speaker 1: All right, my brother, A little bit of help, Charlie,
Speaker 1: you help me get to the finish line.
Speaker 3: Of respect to you, show money.
Speaker 10: The listen, I ain't listen.
Speaker 3: You gona get to this five dollars.
Speaker 10: I ain't trying to you know, come on, any you
Speaker 10: know you sure love?
Speaker 1: I got six years?
Speaker 3: Sorry you get you give it about five for no reason?
Speaker 3: Come on, man, you ain'ty five grand for no reason.
Speaker 3: A bunch of people money up here on the r
Speaker 3: He gave somebody five thousand dollars for no reason. We
Speaker 3: did to be a reason.
Speaker 5: Remember that man, that man gave me some you crown
Speaker 5: on for five had doing the house thou Oh.
Speaker 1: My goodness, so I think a family that I think
Speaker 1: a family's house burned down or something like that, and
Speaker 1: they didn't have no money and no toys.
Speaker 3: No, never heard that one.
Speaker 5: Not that I ain't never heard no noy envy when
Speaker 5: you catch up the wrong guy.
Speaker 3: Yeah that happened to.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know you're talking about cash cash hell five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars? Yeah, thank You don't even know you can
Speaker 1: send that much. Yeah, I said, send somebody wrong money?
Speaker 3: Ye had?
Speaker 1: It was like yeah, it was like S S and
Speaker 1: I just put S.
Speaker 3: And I sent him five. Get back. You was paying
Speaker 3: for the services. I did. Get it back. It's services, guys.
Speaker 1: If you're just listening Charlemagne and Jess with the see
Speaker 1: Kendrick last night Charlomage drunk, That.
Speaker 3: Is not true. St I'm making other stuff on this radio.
Speaker 1: See the last night.
Speaker 3: I want to go see them drunk. I did cocaine.
Speaker 3: You're drunk. You don't do no alcohol.
Speaker 7: We do.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest. Eight hundred and five eight
Speaker 1: one o one. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 9: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. This is your time to
Speaker 9: get it off your chest. She's calling eight hundred five
Speaker 9: eight five one o five one. We want to hear
Speaker 9: from you on the breakfast club.
Speaker 5: Drive out what you need had with heavy, So go
Speaker 5: bother you, Charlomagne.
Speaker 1: Yes, he went to go see Kendrick last night.
Speaker 3: I went to go see that any drunk, the greatest
Speaker 3: lyricist of our generation, this general whatever generation. Hey, charl
Speaker 3: let me tell you something.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna say you so, sir, whenever you get the
Speaker 5: j cole sweet come all, let me all right.
Speaker 3: I would never know. That's no disrespect to Ja, that's all.
Speaker 3: I just would not do that. But that's disrespect. I
Speaker 3: respect Coca from the Carolina. That's just not That is disrespect.
Speaker 3: You said I would never not like Okay, I wouldn't
Speaker 3: just say never. I just know I wouldn't. That is
Speaker 3: I must you feeling.
Speaker 8: Man.
Speaker 5: They had a little drumk over there. Watch your butt.
Speaker 3: You're right, you're right.
Speaker 1: I better watch my butt. That's why you helped, will
Speaker 1: not help watch my You.
Speaker 3: Gotta wash your butt. Why would you watch your butt? Yeah,
Speaker 3: looking like somebody first lady, look like somebody first lady
Speaker 3: from a crooked church. Try, I'm sorry the shady you're
Speaker 3: sure about the husband going to prison?
Speaker 6: Try?
Speaker 1: They drunk. They all dunk up there, Lauren came up
Speaker 1: here looking very mysterious.
Speaker 5: I thought he was having a ball.
Speaker 2: Then you.
Speaker 1: Do make you serious. One guy on sun glasses.
Speaker 3: Is the only one is that people see you on. Yes,
Speaker 3: they still look good. All that you're good, You're good.
Speaker 3: Try what you called it for?
Speaker 10: Well, I wanted to talk about someone, but y'all tell that, y'all, little, y'all.
Speaker 3: Little tell us, try what you want to talk about, glad.
Speaker 5: Okay, I don't want to talk about walking contradictions.
Speaker 3: This morning, right, Okay, we all are.
Speaker 10: So, I know y'all heard about the white lady that
Speaker 10: raised all that money calling him the.
Speaker 3: Little boy the N word, yes, yeah.
Speaker 5: And then so my cousin is like super upset about that, right,
Speaker 5: and which what was he showed me.
Speaker 3: As a black man, which I upset about it.
Speaker 5: But he's the same cousin that LANs got a huge
Speaker 5: argument because he likes to.
Speaker 3: Use the F word like the Fragle Mackett.
Speaker 5: I was telling him, like, bro, you can't be using
Speaker 5: the slurs towards communities and then get upset where somebody
Speaker 5: used the slur towards community like you're part of the problem.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I can. I would call you that say, you
Speaker 3: shut up and didn't call you that right there?
Speaker 6: Trap?
Speaker 5: Hello, Hey, I I din't white white thought you that
Speaker 5: get mad at.
Speaker 3: You put a little but you told me my lesson.
Speaker 1: Is Wow. The show said he wasn't drunk last night,
Speaker 1: it was cocaine.
Speaker 3: Then he said his wife sticks him some joking. Gosh,
Speaker 3: which what you're joking about? Though? Why you got your
Speaker 3: should out?
Speaker 1: Why lord show?
Speaker 3: Yes you know what you look like. You you got
Speaker 3: dress board town show like your mama, like this is
Speaker 3: your big break? Lauren said, show him you.
Speaker 5: Where?
Speaker 3: And I came to Delaware the lawn coming up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm sorry, guys again if you just joining us.
Speaker 1: They took a class ship to go see Kendrick and
Speaker 1: they all twisted.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Look, I said, do you have the leads?
Speaker 3: You don't even know?
Speaker 2: She look, I want to know how to No, no, no,
Speaker 2: what we're gonna talk about last night because we got
Speaker 2: to talk about Drake because Universal Music Group is hitting
Speaker 2: back at his lawsuit that he amended. Remember, he talked
Speaker 2: about the super Bowl in the world the word pedophile, which,
Speaker 2: by the way, no one, I mean Kendrick didn't say
Speaker 2: at the super Bowl everybody in the Superad and last
Speaker 2: like us, I was about.
Speaker 4: To say last night, everybody where we was at set
Speaker 4: it too.
Speaker 3: Everybody, you can't get around it.
Speaker 4: We're gonna get into the what their position in there
Speaker 4: their strike back.
Speaker 3: Very disrespectful record and be honest with you, not like us,
Speaker 3: but it go up with all them people, almost disrespectful
Speaker 3: dis record all time crazy. It's the greatest dish record,
Speaker 3: but it might be the most disrespectful when you really
Speaker 3: break it down word.
Speaker 2: For word, it really might be the most all those accusations,
Speaker 2: I think we make it more disrespectful of just how
Speaker 2: hard to beat go like it's just such a fop,
Speaker 2: like you just gotta got sorry.
Speaker 1: We have ladies Lawrenen coming up as the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: Good morning the Breakfast Club. I just wanted y'all know
Speaker 3: that justin camer Man Low that was on the screen
Speaker 3: with Cosson not earlier this week, even wear in the
Speaker 3: same pants all week.
Speaker 1: I just told to get jackets warning everybody was dj
Speaker 1: n V Jess Hilary not even.
Speaker 3: Jeans, they pinscribed dress pants.
Speaker 1: He said he's in a way. I'm until he meets
Speaker 1: Consonatamus met exactly. They want to meet him again in
Speaker 1: those pants and you got to cut that up. You're
Speaker 1: gonna wash the you be watching.
Speaker 3: No, he ain't been washing the kinky all right, Let's
Speaker 3: get to the latest with Lauren. Lauren becoming the Street Past.
Speaker 3: She gets them from somebody that knows somebody, she gets
Speaker 3: to detail.
Speaker 4: I'm a girl that knows a little bit about everything.
Speaker 3: She'd be having the latest times the latest with Laurence
Speaker 3: la Rosa. Sometimes you have facts, sometimes you have details.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you have a little bit of everything.
Speaker 2: The leader the Breakfast Club, I forget they coming to
Speaker 2: put my computer over on the other side of the mic. Okay,
Speaker 2: so Drake. Universal Music Group has now responded to Drake.
Speaker 2: So you guys, remember when we reported up here that
Speaker 2: Drake amended his lawsuit after the super Bowl and the
Speaker 2: Grammys went down and said, I told y'all that this
Speaker 2: was a big orchestrated plan to promote this song on
Speaker 2: these big stages and its defamation because it's happened. The
Speaker 2: allegedly Universal Music Group knows what they're doing by doing it.
Speaker 2: The biggest stage was the super Bowl and then at
Speaker 2: the Grammys when they played the song. Because he's saying
Speaker 2: that they're on that big stage people all over the
Speaker 2: world were allowed to be exposed to him being called
Speaker 2: a pedophile. Ye. Right, So Universal Music Group is saying
Speaker 2: this is astonishing and this is a very wild conspiracy
Speaker 2: because if you go back to the super Bowl stage,
Speaker 2: it did not include the lyric Drake or none of
Speaker 2: his associates were called a certified pedophile, which is the
Speaker 2: whole reason why this defamatory lawsuit has come about. And
Speaker 2: the focus needs to be on the fact that this
Speaker 2: large audience that Drake is talking about, they said that
Speaker 2: on their own.
Speaker 4: Kendrick Lamar never said that on the stage. Now I
Speaker 4: will say.
Speaker 2: They did mention in their amendment Drake's team that the
Speaker 2: fact that Kendrick did not say it, it shows that Okay, hey,
Speaker 2: obviously you guys know that this word is wrong and
Speaker 2: shouldn't be said because why can't you say it? But
Speaker 2: Universal Music Group is like, listen that, we ain't got
Speaker 2: nothing to do with that. It's a this song you engaged,
Speaker 2: so now he's engaging. You were successful when you did
Speaker 2: it before, Now he's been successful successful.
Speaker 3: What is the big issue? Yeah, Drake just need to
Speaker 3: shut the ff And I want Drake to know that
Speaker 3: there's no bigger stage than culture. As Kendrick said, you
Speaker 3: can't fake influence. Way before the Grammys, wait, before the
Speaker 3: super Bowl, that record was already out of here, Okay,
Speaker 3: and Drake gonna have to sue the world because I
Speaker 3: watched everybody in MEDLFE Stadium singing that song word for word.
Speaker 3: Kendrick didn't have to say a word. He did say
Speaker 3: a word at all.
Speaker 4: I was about say everybody sent it them.
Speaker 3: I'm like, damn.
Speaker 2: I was coming into the suite, as back into the
Speaker 2: suite as it was like starting up, and people were
Speaker 2: literally running because they were waiting for that because I
Speaker 2: think it got dark and then it came back up.
Speaker 4: People were running because they wanted to see the moment.
Speaker 3: And as you hear, I see that people.
Speaker 2: Yes, it was crazy.
Speaker 1: How many times did you performing.
Speaker 3: Most disrespectful dis record of all time? When you really
Speaker 3: listen to it and you listen to the things that
Speaker 3: he's saying, it's very, very disrespectful. I know that there's
Speaker 3: been disrecords that are talking about killing people and sleeping
Speaker 3: with people's wives and all that type of stuff, but
Speaker 3: that that not like us, is very nasty.
Speaker 1: It is nasty, but you know.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you nothing beats youphor you crazy performed the
Speaker 2: last night too, that was you want to diss people.
Speaker 1: So he's doing still in the stage and she walks
Speaker 1: out exchange.
Speaker 2: Then they come together for like Luther, like the songs
Speaker 2: that they had together. Yeah, and they interact, but they
Speaker 2: like they used the whole stage.
Speaker 3: Set up to the stage. Favorite part of yourphor you mine? Yeah,
Speaker 3: my god, I don't know like what he says. Uh,
Speaker 3: let you know, I'm the biggest hater. I hate the
Speaker 3: wait that you walked away you talk. I hate don't
Speaker 3: wait that you wait. It's gonna be break.
Speaker 2: It's just nast I love Charllemagne. Charlemagne last night and
Speaker 2: him right now. My favorite versions of you.
Speaker 3: And Moisturizer shoulder.
Speaker 2: First of all, it's very well moisturized. It's very well moisturized.
Speaker 2: Baby shout set a field.
Speaker 1: Yes it is, that's what came up.
Speaker 2: He looked at Lauren period.
Speaker 4: I hate the way that you want whyte I.
Speaker 2: Was like, I'm like that. Yesterday I posted on my
Speaker 2: answer story that my hair girl was here doing my hair.
Speaker 2: He gonna respond with all the preying and that's.
Speaker 3: What I'm saying.
Speaker 2: You got this man telling the internet when you're gonna
Speaker 2: get your hand done and everything.
Speaker 4: I said, she didn't have to be live and get that.
Speaker 1: Don I'll continue, continue.
Speaker 2: They're gonna say, I'm going wait till this. I said,
Speaker 2: he didn't already seen it. But I do want to
Speaker 2: mention that the shows at the Medlife Stadium in Jersey
Speaker 2: are sold out nights and it's a real sold out
Speaker 2: crowd as well too, because I was also looking to
Speaker 2: see that, because sometimes they'll say sold out in some
Speaker 2: seats are like blocked out. No, it's a like the
Speaker 2: seats are super full from top to bottom. So shout
Speaker 2: out to Kendrick Lamar. And today is the last day
Speaker 2: of what what go ahead? I had multiple days, you.
Speaker 3: Know, I've been to met Life when Ed Sharon was dead.
Speaker 3: Sharon had every seat they did have seats blocked off
Speaker 3: last night and I ain't gonna let you sit up.
Speaker 4: See I took multiple videos there was show me here.
Speaker 2: I have like ten dues behind the stage, just my
Speaker 2: life behind the stage that don't count.
Speaker 1: Sharing selves behind the stage.
Speaker 4: Felt like behind the stage don't count because there's no view.
Speaker 4: You can't see anything.
Speaker 2: Build the stage differently like if you know it. They
Speaker 2: were building stage differently. I think I've never been to
Speaker 2: a concert where behind the stage was to sell out
Speaker 2: based off the amount of tickets that they with Chris Brown,
Speaker 2: they that you said they don't block off any seats.
Speaker 3: I'm like, no, that wasn't true. They did.
Speaker 2: But I've been to concerts where even in the so
Speaker 2: you might have behind the stage, but like the full top,
Speaker 2: like they take the full top rows and you only
Speaker 2: got like that bottom section of the arenas or wherever
Speaker 2: you are, like the full top is blocked out in
Speaker 2: black and you can see it, and it's out there
Speaker 2: for the right reduction purpose because they had the camera
Speaker 2: shooting like the way they're shooting it. Yeah, nobody, you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying, but shoot from behind the stage
Speaker 2: for a certain like panoramic view. You couldn't have did that.
Speaker 2: If they didn't, I think behind the stage was open,
Speaker 2: it would have been sold out as well. Like the
Speaker 2: butts were there.
Speaker 3: All I know. It was a fantastic show. Sissy and
Speaker 3: Kendrick are two unapologetically black people. I love seeing people
Speaker 3: be unapologetically black at the highest levels.
Speaker 2: Well, I do want to mention today is the last
Speaker 2: day in the Didy trial of the jeye selection. So
Speaker 2: today they should get down to those twelve drawers in
Speaker 2: the alternates and then Monday, the twelfth is when the
Speaker 2: actual trial will start, So opening statements begin Monday.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 2: Yesterday, one of my journalist friends that's there all the
Speaker 2: time as well text me and let me know people
Speaker 2: were actually sleeping and camping out Sunday night because they
Speaker 2: want to make sure that Monday morning they're able to
Speaker 2: get into that court like.
Speaker 3: The stink as room.
Speaker 4: I'm going, but I'm not sleeping out.
Speaker 1: Well, you got to sleep out, but you're going tonight
Speaker 1: and Monday today, Today, you're going today, and I'm going
Speaker 1: today and Monday.
Speaker 3: Hey, y'all saw this picture fifty posted yesterday? Yes, it
Speaker 3: is so when you posted a Shaan City comes to
Speaker 3: jury selection for trial is finally completing. It's all difference,
Speaker 3: my god, crazy. Yeah, but you gonna have to get
Speaker 3: this together. You got to ignore it, junkie. You're just
Speaker 3: making up stuff.
Speaker 2: I'm over here, fine, I am so hating on the
Speaker 2: seat that arrangement. I wasn't hating on the seat, and
Speaker 2: you just you just said something that just wasn't accurate.
Speaker 3: I don't want people to cap on you for saying
Speaker 3: something that wasn't accurate because there was a whole section
Speaker 3: blocked out. But what just said it's true. It's because
Speaker 3: of the way the production was set up.
Speaker 2: You wasn't even thinking that. You were just so worried
Speaker 2: about making sure that what I said was not correct.
Speaker 3: Because people be ready to jump on you for saying
Speaker 3: things that I correct.
Speaker 4: You're right, Thank you for that.
Speaker 2: You know, what are you still seeing? Like Matt Gala
Speaker 2: office that you didn't see before? Because the Keith staff
Speaker 2: fell tore down.
Speaker 3: I saw it.
Speaker 2: I was like, yo, where was he at? I thought
Speaker 2: it was because I didn't see I thought, yo, he
Speaker 2: looked good. But happy birthday, shaboozy.
Speaker 3: Birthday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, guys, so it's a favorite artist. You saying that
Speaker 1: if Jesse he was handsome and okay, he like the
Speaker 1: way that he walks.
Speaker 3: Sorry that I love the way that you walked away.
Speaker 2: I love you should have went.
Speaker 1: Guys, if you're just joining us, the classroom went to
Speaker 1: go see Kendrick and sinceil last night they did a
Speaker 1: lot of drinking, So it's gonna be a long shot.
Speaker 1: You stop saying that and they're drinking that and when
Speaker 1: we because I took my kids to go see Wicked
Speaker 1: on Broadway.
Speaker 3: That's why I didn't with you guys. You dude, you
Speaker 3: are five wicked hours long. I want to go see
Speaker 3: He wanted to ride the broomstick after. I want to
Speaker 3: be a Wicked with you. It was so bad, that's
Speaker 3: what she said. Knees Adma greedy. When we come back,
Speaker 3: we're gonna read.
Speaker 2: You told me it was greedy.
Speaker 3: They told me that he was silent. No, no, she
Speaker 3: said greedy. That's what I said. Yeah, she said, anyway,
Speaker 3: the entrepreneur.
Speaker 1: She's the founding partner of Skims, you know, the company
Speaker 1: with Kim kardash. I wanna talk to her next. She
Speaker 1: has a new podcast. And I'm sorry, guys, this is
Speaker 1: a Friday's gonna be a long day. I got something too.
Speaker 3: I got something shout out and m B.
Speaker 1: Go morning, wake up.
Speaker 3: You're like into the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, DJ Envy, Jess Hilarious, Charlamage and the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the breakfast Club. Let's get in some front
Speaker 1: page news. Last night in NBA the Simple World with
Speaker 1: the Wards one seventeen ninety three. Now, I want to
Speaker 1: start off with apologizing to you, miss Morgan, the class
Speaker 1: is drunk.
Speaker 3: I just want to put that out. Don't coming me
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 4: That Friday feeling.
Speaker 2: It's a good let's get into it.
Speaker 1: I'm high, right, I was closed.
Speaker 3: I was closed, like we have a bunch of drunks,
Speaker 3: like we don't have money for real drugs. Oh my good.
Speaker 4: All right, let's get into it.
Speaker 6: So, Transportation Secretary Shawn Duffy is calling for a massive
Speaker 6: investment in the country's air traffic control system. He said
Speaker 6: it's old and not worth saving. Duffy said he will
Speaker 6: ask Congress, who holds the purse we know that, to
Speaker 6: grant upfront appropriations for all money needed to update technology
Speaker 6: and equipment, which he.
Speaker 4: Said will be a three to four year long effort.
Speaker 6: The overhaul is expected to include new telecommunications and on
Speaker 6: radars on the ground, sensors for tarmacs, and a flight
Speaker 6: management system to improve efficiency in the air space. Let's
Speaker 6: take a listen to Sean Shan Duffy's comments.
Speaker 7: We believe we can do this in three to four years.
Speaker 7: It's probably closer to four than it is to three.
Speaker 7: But two things have to happen. One is we need
Speaker 7: the money, and two we have to have permitting reform of.
Speaker 6: Cour This comes after a series of issues have plagued
Speaker 6: the air traffic control system, including a recent communication issue
Speaker 6: which caused hundreds of flights to be disrupted at Newark
Speaker 6: Liberty International Airport in New Jersey.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I agree with that, because if the air traffic
Speaker 3: control systems and anything like some of these planes, then
Speaker 3: they have to be old and outdated, because you can
Speaker 3: just feel when you're on an old ass plane, and
Speaker 3: you also can feel when you on something that's more
Speaker 3: more modern. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The only problem is what they're saying is is is
Speaker 1: they're saying to build a new system, it's going to
Speaker 1: be very difficult because they don't know if they could
Speaker 1: build a new system and have the old system working
Speaker 1: the proper way. So they're saying that might be a
Speaker 1: problem with issue, so they forget Yeah, exactly what a mighty.
Speaker 6: Called the it guys goodness all right. In presidential news,
Speaker 6: the US and the UK have a new trade deal.
Speaker 6: President Trump made the announcement at the White House yesterday morning,
Speaker 6: saying the UK is an important ally and he feels
Speaker 6: it will be a great deal for both countries. He
Speaker 6: also talked about working on getting a deal done with China.
Speaker 6: Let's take a listen to President Trump.
Speaker 11: The final details are being written up in the coming weeks.
Speaker 11: We'll have it all very conclusive. But the actual deal
Speaker 11: is a very conclusive one. We think just about everything's
Speaker 11: been approved. We'd like to see China opened up so
Speaker 11: we can compete in China and you know, give people
Speaker 11: something that they've never had, you know, access to something.
Speaker 6: So Trump went on to say he has a great
Speaker 6: relationship with President Chinese, President Chi and the Secretary trans
Speaker 6: Treasury Secretary excuse me, Scott Benson is set to meet
Speaker 6: with his Chinese counterpart in Switzerland to discuss trade this weekend. Meanwhile,
Speaker 6: the trade deal with UK that was it's the first
Speaker 6: to be reached since Trump's unveiled his sweeping tariff plan,
Speaker 6: and it's set to reduce tariffs on British cars to
Speaker 6: ten percent. It aims to increase market access for agriculture,
Speaker 6: beef and ethanol, and the deal is also said to
Speaker 6: increase pathways to pharmaceutical supply chains.
Speaker 3: What was that, No, you know, they said, he announced
Speaker 3: on whatever social media that this is a major trade deal,
Speaker 3: but it's not because he doesn't have the authority to
Speaker 3: sign the type of free trade agreement that Congress has
Speaker 3: to do that, so Congress has to approve a trade agreement,
Speaker 3: and that takes longer than the ninety day pause in
Speaker 3: place of some of Trump's traffs. Absolutely, so it's like
Speaker 3: the bare bones of a narrow agreement. So it'll be
Speaker 3: like months of negotiations in legal paperwork.
Speaker 6: The follow right, right, And it was such a huge
Speaker 6: you know, he made it out to be such a
Speaker 6: huge announcement as well. And if I can bring things
Speaker 6: to a serious note for you guys, because I know
Speaker 6: the class is acting up today as Mother's Day is
Speaker 6: upon us, I would love to bring some awareness to
Speaker 6: a topic that the Black Information Network is taking very seriously.
Speaker 6: The National Institutes of Health report that black maternal mortality
Speaker 6: rates continue to rise in the US, with Black women
Speaker 6: dying close to three times the rate of white women
Speaker 6: while pregnant.
Speaker 4: During or after delivery.
Speaker 6: Now, while this is why we're launching a public awareness
Speaker 6: campaign called Saving Black Moms a Maternal Health Crisis, bi
Speaker 6: IN will share a light on concerns surrounding black maternal
Speaker 6: health and efforts to address the problem. We spoke to
Speaker 6: Nicole Berryman, whose twenty six year old daughter Tiera, died
Speaker 6: days after delivering a healthy baby boy last November.
Speaker 4: Marymen is now raising her daughter's three children.
Speaker 6: We also spoke to maternal health advocate Thanna Hickman, who
Speaker 6: is a member of bim's Community Advisory Board and the
Speaker 6: founder of Viola's Health House, a South Dallas nonprofit that
Speaker 6: houses up to six homeless pregnant teens while providing other
Speaker 6: supporting services. Let's take a listen to their comments from
Speaker 6: Saving Black Moms a Maternal Health Crisis.
Speaker 8: They told me pneumonia, They told me stress, They told
Speaker 8: me maybe spasm. There was never a diagnosis. It was
Speaker 8: a maybe, and we communicated and nothing happened. They took her,
Speaker 8: they did the test for her heart. They came back
Speaker 8: and told me that it was stressed.
Speaker 12: If the household is stable, then the mother is stable
Speaker 12: enough to get to healthcare. The mother is stable, more
Speaker 12: stable with her mental health where she's not worrying about Okay, how.
Speaker 13: Am I going to provide for this baby?
Speaker 12: How am I going to get diapers for this baby?
Speaker 12: Economic stability pieces really really important through our social service
Speaker 12: agency because it directly impacts the social determinant of health.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but it's a reality, you know, it's a reality
Speaker 6: for a lot of moms, and moms deal with a
Speaker 6: lot of things, you know, a lot of different elements,
Speaker 6: whether it's just caring for the child, caring for themselves
Speaker 6: and making sure that you know they are in a
Speaker 6: decent you know, decent like she said, mental space to
Speaker 6: even just care for themselves or care for children. You
Speaker 6: can hear more from them and others connected to this
Speaker 6: issue starting on June's second, as we roll out that
Speaker 6: special and before I go, I just want to say
Speaker 6: Happy Mother's Day to.
Speaker 3: All the mothers.
Speaker 2: And all the mothers and the mother.
Speaker 6: Adjacents, because we know there are some women and men
Speaker 6: out you're raising some babies, you know, adjacently as a
Speaker 6: mother type figure.
Speaker 4: So that's your front page news.
Speaker 6: Follow me on social at Morgan Media and follow Black
Speaker 6: Information Network for more news coverage. Download the free iHeartRadio
Speaker 6: app and visit us at b I nnews dot com.
Speaker 3: Thank you Morgan Mother's Day, and I also want to
Speaker 3: tell y'all we have an Emma Gredy coming up next.
Speaker 3: But I'm not doing Donkey to Day today because it's
Speaker 3: Friday and you know you're drunk. I like No, it's
Speaker 3: not because I'm drunk. It's because I like opening up
Speaker 3: the phone line and giving the floor to the people
Speaker 3: and letting them do donkey to day on Friday. I
Speaker 3: know that God, God, God, all right, but right now
Speaker 3: one one hundred five and five, if you want to
Speaker 3: give somebody donkey to day, what's the numb again? One
Speaker 3: hundred five and five, one five one.
Speaker 1: Emma Greedy when we come back, I'm sorry, guys is
Speaker 1: tuned in the classroom is drunk. They went to go
Speaker 1: see Kendrick and says drunks.
Speaker 3: Stop telling people that what do you call it? Nothing?
Speaker 3: We are just happy.
Speaker 1: Life is good, God is good.
Speaker 3: What's wrong with you?
Speaker 1: He got on sunglasses like you Ray Challs or Stevie.
Speaker 1: One day, I can see your gate and Lauren looks mysterious.
Speaker 3: It's the club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club calling.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Jess Hilarious, Charlamage the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest in
Speaker 1: the building. Yes, indeed we have Emma Green. Welcome, Thank you.
Speaker 14: I'm so happy to be here. Good morning all of you.
Speaker 3: How are you.
Speaker 14: I'm really good, actually very good today.
Speaker 1: Now you are the CEO and co founder of the
Speaker 1: Denim Company, A good American. I am a founding partner
Speaker 1: of Skims, co founder of Safely, And you have a
Speaker 1: new podcast coming out Aspire with Emma Green. I do,
Speaker 1: I do, indeed tell us how this all came about.
Speaker 15: Doing that?
Speaker 14: Thank you, Thank you very much.
Speaker 16: Well, honestly, I'm so excited about the podcast. That's my newest,
Speaker 16: latest venture. And you know, I've spent my entire career
Speaker 16: building businesses, and so the idea around the podcast was
Speaker 16: really me thinking about how I can scale mentorship because
Speaker 16: wherever I go all over this country, if I'm doing
Speaker 16: a talk or if I'm walking down the street, people
Speaker 16: are constantly asking me questions like how do I start
Speaker 16: a business, how do I get a pay rise, how
Speaker 16: do I become the best version of myself? How do
Speaker 16: I negotiate better? And you know, I can answer a
Speaker 16: lot of dms, but there's only so much you can do.
Speaker 16: And so I'm really taking all of my knowledge, everything
Speaker 16: I've done, all of my network and trying to bring
Speaker 16: it to people in a digestible way. And I think
Speaker 16: that when you think about podcasting, it's a very very
Speaker 16: you know, broad medium, but there's a very narrow business viewpoint,
Speaker 16: very very narrow viewpoint, and especially when you get to
Speaker 16: business podcasting, it's all men. And so I'm bringing like
Speaker 16: a perspective of myself, of somebody who is self made,
Speaker 16: someone who's a self starter and has you know, come
Speaker 16: from where I come from with very little education, and
Speaker 16: I want to bring something to people that is tangible
Speaker 16: and that they can essentially take out. I want you
Speaker 16: to have something that's actionable when you leave this podcast,
Speaker 16: that you can take that back into where you work
Speaker 16: or back into your small business and do something with it.
Speaker 2: Speaking of where are you from?
Speaker 3: Where do you come from?
Speaker 14: Where do I come from?
Speaker 16: I come from East London in England, which is a
Speaker 16: bit like you know, I always think about it as
Speaker 16: you know, similar to Brooklyn or something like that. It's
Speaker 16: the most impoverished part of London. But I would say
Speaker 16: probably the best part of you said it.
Speaker 3: Like you're from Brooklyn, Yeah, East London. You have a
Speaker 3: network of three hundred and twenty or something like that,
Speaker 3: and you're from East London.
Speaker 14: I think that was last year's figures. But yeah, we'll.
Speaker 4: Yeah, same babe, We're going out here.
Speaker 3: Would you did come from an impoverished area. I do,
Speaker 3: And you said yourself, me, yes, indeed. So how did
Speaker 3: you get to that point? What was the first thing
Speaker 3: that got you in the mix to get on that road?
Speaker 3: Having a network?
Speaker 14: I mean, I've had a job since I was twelve
Speaker 14: years old.
Speaker 16: I delivered the papers, I worked in a deli, I
Speaker 16: worked in close shops, I did all the things. But
Speaker 16: you know, my interest was really in fashion. That's where
Speaker 16: my passion was. But I didn't know anyone who had
Speaker 16: a business when I was old. I didn't even know
Speaker 16: the term entrepreneur. If you were an entrepreneur in where
Speaker 16: I come from, you were probably doing something very wrong.
Speaker 16: So that wasn't really an idea that I.
Speaker 14: Had growing up.
Speaker 16: But so for me, I started out like many people.
Speaker 16: I did a lot of work experience, so I tried
Speaker 16: to get into the fashion business. I assisted everybody. I
Speaker 16: worked in a lot of stores, and eventually I found
Speaker 16: myself in a fashion show production company, and so that
Speaker 16: was me creating the shows, like building the shows, the catwalks,
Speaker 16: a backdrops, and it was a very unfulfilling job, but
Speaker 16: you met everybody. So I did that for about four years,
Speaker 16: and after a while I started my own company doing
Speaker 16: that when I was twenty four years old, and it
Speaker 16: kind of grew from there.
Speaker 14: I did one company, I did another, I sold a
Speaker 14: couple companies.
Speaker 16: Fast forward to when I'm about thirty two, I managed
Speaker 16: to exit that business. So I spent you know, nearly
Speaker 16: ten years building that first company. Had my first serious,
Speaker 16: meaningful exit, meaning that I made some money for myself,
Speaker 16: and so I was financially secure, well company with it.
Speaker 16: That was called ITB and so, and it was amazing.
Speaker 16: It was like an entertainment marketing agency. So I worked
Speaker 16: with all the great brands and I would put talent
Speaker 16: in their campaigns, and I built a big company. We
Speaker 16: had offices in London, in Paris, in New York, in LA.
Speaker 16: I shut down in LA because I made a lot
Speaker 16: of mistakes, but it gave me the foundational knowledge to
Speaker 16: really get to where I am now. And then, of course,
Speaker 16: you know, I decided, after all that time and you know,
Speaker 16: creating a lot of value for other people and other brands,
Speaker 16: that I would do something for myself.
Speaker 14: And that's when I started Good American.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and Good American which skims is under that and
Speaker 3: what else.
Speaker 16: No, it's not, they're totally separate, totally separate companies, separate companies,
Speaker 16: separate entities, separate shareholdings, separate that's the thing.
Speaker 3: And I was reading this and I started, you have
Speaker 3: like certain percentage in skins, you have a certain percentage
Speaker 3: in good America. You have a certain percentage and safely.
Speaker 3: And the reason I thought that was so dope is
Speaker 3: because we live in this era where people feel like
Speaker 3: you have to have one hundred percent of something to
Speaker 3: be an owner, to be a boss. But the reality
Speaker 3: is one hundred percent and nothing is.
Speaker 2: Nothing, nothing, nothing.
Speaker 16: And listen, here's the thing. I've done a very very
Speaker 16: good job because I divest my shareholdings. You don't want
Speaker 16: to hold a lot of money of a company. I've
Speaker 16: taken money off the table. I'm not looking to be
Speaker 16: rich when I'm seventy five years old. I want the
Speaker 16: money now. Yeah, And so I think that when you
Speaker 16: get valuations like a four billion dollar valuation, you take
Speaker 16: some money off the table. That's the sensible thing to
Speaker 16: do to divest your interests. And that's what I've done
Speaker 16: all along. And so I'm very happy with the shareholdings
Speaker 16: I have right now because I've catching the bank and
Speaker 16: that's what counts.
Speaker 1: How did that Skims company start? You know, people will
Speaker 1: know Skims because they're so huge. It's on it's sponsored
Speaker 1: by the NBA, So how did that come.
Speaker 16: We sponsored the NBA even the other way around, even better,
Speaker 16: So how did that company come about? So honestly, I
Speaker 16: think it came about from the relationship that I have
Speaker 16: with the family.
Speaker 14: And no, it wasn't my idea. It was Kim's idea.
Speaker 16: She wanted to create a shapewear company or an underwear company,
Speaker 16: and you know I had a business with the family,
Speaker 16: and so we decided to do it together.
Speaker 14: And the rest they say is history. It was, you know,
Speaker 14: the right thing at the right time.
Speaker 16: And you know, I think with any company, the stars,
Speaker 16: the stars have to align. We launched that company in
Speaker 16: a magical, magical time and it hit the kind of zeitgeist.
Speaker 16: It was the right company for the culture like at
Speaker 16: the moment, and so I think it was just a
Speaker 16: series of amazing things that happened and put it on
Speaker 16: the map.
Speaker 14: And here we are.
Speaker 2: That's amazing because even Good American is Chloe's Chloe's company, right.
Speaker 14: It's a partnership between me and Chloe.
Speaker 4: Yes, work well with the families to say check, check, check.
Speaker 3: I love that. And there's so many of them, so
Speaker 3: so many checks.
Speaker 4: I love that.
Speaker 3: And skims is redefined shapeware. Like, what was the biggest
Speaker 3: risk you took early on at Peter?
Speaker 16: You know, I think that Kim had a very clear
Speaker 16: idea of what she wanted to do and a very
Speaker 16: differentiated idea. And I think that that's what it's all
Speaker 16: about in business anytime, right, you have to have something
Speaker 16: that is unique and a unique point of difference to
Speaker 16: whatever's out there. And when I think about anything that
Speaker 16: we've done, whether we're talking about size inclusivity, or whether
Speaker 16: we're talking about the range from like a kind of
Speaker 16: you know, nude color range, like, we're always trying to
Speaker 16: do something.
Speaker 14: That doesn't exist in the market.
Speaker 16: And I think when you're solving problems, when you're creating
Speaker 16: solutions for people, that's when you know, you get that
Speaker 16: kind of breakthrough. That's when you get something that customers
Speaker 16: really go, oh, like, I need that. I have that
Speaker 16: problem and you guys are solving for it.
Speaker 1: What do you realize when it's time to sell a company,
Speaker 1: When do you say, Okay, this is where we have
Speaker 1: to exit.
Speaker 14: You know, I think that that is different for every company.
Speaker 16: And I've been in agency businesses and I've been in
Speaker 16: brand businesses. I think that what is often true is
Speaker 16: like your first after your first offer is often your
Speaker 16: best offer. And you shouldn't always think that there's something
Speaker 16: amazing coming around the corner. You have to sell things
Speaker 16: when they're on the up because it peaks right, and
Speaker 16: then then you've only got the downside to sell. And
Speaker 16: so when you've got that momentum, when you've got the
Speaker 16: forward swing, when you're in growth mode, as they say,
Speaker 16: that's when you need to think about selling or at
Speaker 16: least taking some money off the table.
Speaker 1: Do people in.
Speaker 3: Fashion really care about diversity or is it just good
Speaker 3: pr until like the next next?
Speaker 16: I mean, you could ask yourself, does anyone really care
Speaker 16: about diversity?
Speaker 14: I don't think it's just about fashion.
Speaker 16: I think there's definitely a certain amount of you know,
Speaker 16: performative action out there right for marketing purposes and actually
Speaker 16: good American And the reason I started that company was
Speaker 16: a reaction to that because I worked in the fashion
Speaker 16: business and I saw all these companies doing perform you know,
Speaker 16: like hiring one black girl in the campaign, and yet
Speaker 16: no one in that entire company was black, and I
Speaker 16: saw people like performatively putting a plus sized person in
Speaker 16: a campaign where they didn't even make the clothes for
Speaker 16: that person.
Speaker 14: The girls like clothes would be cut up the back
Speaker 14: because she couldn't even fit in the jeans.
Speaker 16: And so when we started Good American, the idea about
Speaker 16: it was to say, Okay, let's make a company that
Speaker 16: actually has these values, where the office and the people
Speaker 16: that run the business and the people that make the
Speaker 16: decisions and the people in the c suite are actually
Speaker 16: a reflection of the customer base. And I think that's
Speaker 16: what made Good Americans so successful, that it was actually
Speaker 16: walking the walk and not just talking the talk. If
Speaker 16: you were a Side twenty and you needed a pair
Speaker 16: of jeans, you have a tiny waist and a big bar,
Speaker 16: like you came to Good American and you could feel
Speaker 16: the difference in that product and people knew we were
Speaker 16: for real.
Speaker 3: Will It's like you said, that are tiny ways and
Speaker 3: a big bar.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what we were working with.
Speaker 1: We're still kicking with, Emma Greed. Now you're also on
Speaker 1: Shark Tank, correct, I am, yes, absolutely. What do you
Speaker 1: look for when somebody is on Shark tanking and pitching
Speaker 1: some to you.
Speaker 14: You know, for me, it's always about the founder.
Speaker 16: It's always I you know, even when I think about
Speaker 16: hiring and investing, I'm like attitude over experience, because that's
Speaker 16: my experience. I'm not someone who comes from a place
Speaker 16: where you'd be like, I'm going to bet on her.
Speaker 16: And so I really want that person that is so
Speaker 16: passionate about their ideas, so crazy about it. They know
Speaker 16: everything about the competition, they know everything about what they're doing,
Speaker 16: and they are deep and they are into it.
Speaker 14: So I'm going for someone who like feels it intrinsically.
Speaker 1: I was going to ask you, what was your most
Speaker 1: successful investment on shopping?
Speaker 14: Do you know it's this incredible?
Speaker 16: It's so funny that you are to that, because when
Speaker 16: I got onto that show, you know, you do a
Speaker 16: few investments.
Speaker 14: And I remember saying to Mark one day.
Speaker 16: When I haven't made any money out of any of
Speaker 16: this stuff, and he said, you know what, Emma, there'll
Speaker 16: be one and one of them will make you a
Speaker 16: bunch of money.
Speaker 14: And for me, that was Cake's body.
Speaker 16: These incredible two women that make like a silicone nipple cover.
Speaker 1: And of course, the.
Speaker 14: Minute I saw them I was like, I know that business.
Speaker 14: I understand this space, like I know I need that
Speaker 14: in my in my ket in my wardrobe.
Speaker 16: And they were doing just under a million dollars when
Speaker 16: I met them, and a year later one hundred and
Speaker 16: twenty million dollars.
Speaker 14: Well killed curious and just.
Speaker 16: So you know, just a couple of like regular girls
Speaker 16: that left their jobs and decided I'm going to do
Speaker 16: something for myself.
Speaker 3: Well, how often, because you know you're in these billion
Speaker 3: dollar rooms, right as a woman of color, yes.
Speaker 14: My dad's black moms, a mixed race, grat.
Speaker 3: You, how often do you still feel undeestimated every day?
Speaker 16: I mean, because I am underestimated every day, right, I think, Well,
Speaker 16: I mean listen, now it's a little bit different. Now
Speaker 16: I can walk into any room and people will bet
Speaker 16: on me, and people would want to invest in me.
Speaker 16: But I do think that you still, you know, I
Speaker 16: still think you're proving I'm proving myself every day.
Speaker 14: I never take anything for granted.
Speaker 16: Right, You're only as good as the last thing you did,
Speaker 16: And I'm constantly pushing myself into spaces.
Speaker 14: It's like I might be sitting here with you know,
Speaker 14: a bunch of great companies behind me. But I don't know.
Speaker 14: I'm not a good podcaster, you.
Speaker 16: Know, I'm just getting started, and so I don't take
Speaker 16: anything for granted. And that's why I always think that,
Speaker 16: you know, you've got to be humble, You've got to
Speaker 16: go into something with the spirit of, you know, trying
Speaker 16: your hardest and trying to be good. And I never
Speaker 16: let that leave me. I don't walk into anything expecting anything.
Speaker 16: I think you got to work for it every day.
Speaker 1: Is that why you want to do the podcast? Because
Speaker 1: you want to help people? Because you've got too many
Speaker 1: different jobs and you have girls, you have kids, you
Speaker 1: have a husband.
Speaker 3: We have a lot of ish going on.
Speaker 14: I have a lot of it is going on.
Speaker 16: No, you know, it really is because I think at
Speaker 16: a certain point, right you get to a place where
Speaker 16: you are financially comfortable. And also I proved to myself
Speaker 16: all the things I wanted to prove to myself. And
Speaker 16: now I think that the sign, you know, of success
Speaker 16: for me is how many people can come along like
Speaker 16: that are like me, that can come along and you
Speaker 16: can open the door for and that could actually have
Speaker 16: this sense of changing their life and building the life
Speaker 16: of their dreams because of something that I did, and
Speaker 16: I know that you know, people are looking to me,
Speaker 16: and I feel like it's honestly a responsibility and I
Speaker 16: don't want that to sound you know, trite or like
Speaker 16: something that feels disingenuous. Is I feel very very responsible
Speaker 16: for all the women that get in touch with me
Speaker 16: all the time because there is so much there are
Speaker 16: so many barriers, and there's so much out there that
Speaker 16: tells you that it's an impossibility, that there's not room
Speaker 16: for people, that your opinion doesn't matter. And I really
Speaker 16: think that leaning into my difference is really knowing and
Speaker 16: understanding where I come from and what is different and
Speaker 16: important about that. That's what's actually given me like space
Speaker 16: in these rooms. That's why people look to me and
Speaker 16: say what is your opinion about this? Because of where
Speaker 16: I've come from, And so I actually think is a superpower.
Speaker 1: What would you tell somebody that it's an entrepreneur, maybe
Speaker 1: a woman and trying to get into the space has
Speaker 1: an idea, but it just hasn't taken off as of yet.
Speaker 1: They can't get on shot tank and they just want
Speaker 1: some type of advice to say, how would you do it?
Speaker 1: How would you approach it?
Speaker 16: What would you tell that person, well, listen, the first
Speaker 16: thing is to start, because what you'll find is a
Speaker 16: lot of people talk about a lot of stuff and
Speaker 16: they haven't actually done it. And there's this idea that
Speaker 16: there's some perfect time, perfect set of circumstances.
Speaker 14: It's never perfect. And also this idea.
Speaker 16: We're in this culture right now where everyone thinks they
Speaker 16: have to raise a load of money, Like, don't don't
Speaker 16: raise any money, just do something, get out of the gate.
Speaker 14: We live in a world where social media and.
Speaker 16: Shopify has enabled us to start things very cheaply, and
Speaker 16: you can start small. Not everything needs to be a
Speaker 16: billion dollar business. Maybe you're trying to transform your circumstances
Speaker 16: and leave your corporate job, and actually a little bit
Speaker 16: of money, a little bit of revenue, will be transformative
Speaker 16: for you. So I would say, don't benchmark and measure
Speaker 16: yourself by some standard that actually isn't part of your existence.
Speaker 16: It's like, do something, get out of the gate, start it,
Speaker 16: and then you test and you learn into it, because
Speaker 16: nothing works immediately. If I think about the business that
Speaker 16: I started with Good American three SKUs of skinny denim
Speaker 16: and what it is today, the two things don't even
Speaker 16: look the same.
Speaker 14: They don't look the same. We change the size, we
Speaker 14: changed everything.
Speaker 16: The only thing you can't change in business is the
Speaker 16: reason that you ste right, It's like the very essence
Speaker 16: of what you do and your purpose has to remain
Speaker 16: the same. You iterate everything else transform on the way up.
Speaker 16: And so I think that that's a really important thing.
Speaker 16: It's like you just have to get out of the
Speaker 16: gate and start.
Speaker 3: I agree with you, you know, I think comparison to
Speaker 3: the defaioidal, yes, it is. So people will start something,
Speaker 3: but then they'll be looking at you, but they don't
Speaker 3: realize all the time you've already put in all the
Speaker 3: experience you've got, how that got you to this point.
Speaker 3: But they feel like if they're not doing what Emma's
Speaker 3: doing right now, they're not successful totally.
Speaker 16: And I think that that is just again, it's so
Speaker 16: much about the culture that we sit in right now.
Speaker 16: It gives you this idea that there's such a thing
Speaker 16: as overnight success, and I don't know any overnight successes.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 16: Again, I have been working since I was twelve, and
Speaker 16: all of those experiences, you know, are so formative and they're.
Speaker 13: So in me.
Speaker 16: And it's like every single thing that you get leverage right.
Speaker 16: And when I talk about leverage, I don't just mean
Speaker 16: taking something that you've been given.
Speaker 14: It's like, what do you have?
Speaker 16: Well, I have my reputation right, and that reputation for
Speaker 16: delivering great business when I was in the agency business
Speaker 16: allowed me to go and raise money.
Speaker 14: I didn't know what private equity was. I would never
Speaker 14: have known how to go and raise funds.
Speaker 16: I went to a client that I'd consistently delivered good
Speaker 16: business for in my agency and I said, Hey, do
Speaker 16: you want to invest three million dollars in my business?
Speaker 4: And he was like, no, well i'll give you.
Speaker 14: I'll give you less than that, but I'll invest in you.
Speaker 14: But you know, I think that that is the thing.
Speaker 14: You know, You've got to be creative and you've got
Speaker 14: to work with what you've got.
Speaker 16: And I think so often we focus on what we
Speaker 16: don't have and where our lack is, and actually there
Speaker 16: is just that that is not worth your energy.
Speaker 14: You've got to figure out like where are you, what
Speaker 14: do you have? And how do you leverage?
Speaker 2: From that point, he says, you work with your husband.
Speaker 1: How is that?
Speaker 2: Because when it's so personal, that's your husband you wake
Speaker 2: up with what like, how is that? How are you
Speaker 2: guys able to separate?
Speaker 14: Well, we're not.
Speaker 16: Let me be honest with that, there's very little separation.
Speaker 16: The truth is that my husband was actually like one
Speaker 16: of my first investors. So I worked in a company
Speaker 16: where I set up a joint venture with them, and eventually,
Speaker 16: years later and down the line, I ended up marrying
Speaker 16: one of those guys.
Speaker 14: That's a great job. I have returned that investment.
Speaker 16: But I think the what's important about that is that
Speaker 16: we had a professional relationship before we ever had our
Speaker 16: personal relationship. And my husband's Swedish, and in Swedish culture,
Speaker 16: it is a very matriarchal culture. They really have so
Speaker 16: much respect for women, but they also really meet women halfway,
Speaker 16: like even to the point like in Sweden, when you
Speaker 16: take maternity leave, it's given to the couple. So if
Speaker 16: the woman wants to you know, you get a year,
Speaker 16: and if the woman wants to take six months and
Speaker 16: the husband takes six months, that's how you do it.
Speaker 16: But it's very usual in society that that happens. But
Speaker 16: what it means is that I've got someone who meets me,
Speaker 16: you know, he respects my ambition and he respects the
Speaker 16: fact that we have four kids.
Speaker 14: We have four kids together, and we do that together.
Speaker 16: So there's no expectation that I'm going to take some
Speaker 16: leading role, and nor do I quite honestly, we're.
Speaker 1: Still kicking them. With Emma Greed, entrepreneur, foundly partner of
Speaker 1: Skims and she has a new podcast, Aspired with Emma
Speaker 1: Greed Charlomagne, Where did you learn financial literacy?
Speaker 14: You know, that's a really good question. I think when
Speaker 14: you come from scarcity, you have a really good appreciation
Speaker 14: for money because we didn't have any, and so I
Speaker 14: knew the price of everything, right, because it's like I
Speaker 14: knew what we didn't have, and my mum would budget,
Speaker 14: Like she'd sit at the table and she'd be like,
Speaker 14: this is what we are for grossries. This is what
Speaker 14: we've got to keep the lights on. So I knew
Speaker 14: what money was.
Speaker 16: And I used to see her back in those days,
Speaker 16: you know, you'd write checks, and so i'd see her
Speaker 16: do the check book and I'd be on the calculator,
Speaker 16: and so money was just like a thing that I
Speaker 16: understood at a very young age. And also it was
Speaker 16: cash then, right, so you'd like count the cash, and
Speaker 16: that gave me a relationship with it. I'm dyslexic, and
Speaker 16: so I had a very hard time when I started
Speaker 16: my business understanding how the money would link together, like
Speaker 16: between the margins and the profit and the E but
Speaker 16: I would be to me, it was like scrambled eggs.
Speaker 16: And then again when I got into e comm, everything
Speaker 16: is acronyms, you know, talking about AOV and the UPT
Speaker 16: and the LOV, and I would be like, I.
Speaker 14: Don't get this.
Speaker 16: But I think the thing for me is that I'm
Speaker 16: naturally curious, and so I would just ask a lot
Speaker 16: of questions. And I learned by just asking, like just
Speaker 16: like I'm never scared to be the dumbest person in
Speaker 16: the room.
Speaker 14: I'm like, what does that mean? How does that work?
Speaker 14: How does that go together? And so I just like
Speaker 14: learned on the fly.
Speaker 16: And I think that being naturally cautious about money meant
Speaker 16: that even when I got investors, I spent.
Speaker 14: Their money like it was my own, meaning that I'm
Speaker 14: fru got, like I am tight. I'm just holding all
Speaker 14: the money all the time. And I never like flashy
Speaker 14: with the cash.
Speaker 16: Even now when I am a bit flashy with the cash,
Speaker 16: it's like I know the cost of everything, No one
Speaker 16: can buy anything in my house and me not be
Speaker 16: like what was that, you know, because there's a special
Speaker 16: price for everything in bel Air.
Speaker 14: My toilet breaks. They're like, oh, hi, you know, it's
Speaker 14: the bell Air price and I'm like, no, this is
Speaker 14: what we're paying, you know. So I'm like very aware
Speaker 14: of everything.
Speaker 3: How much power do you have in these partnerships.
Speaker 14: Well, you know, I don't really think about it in
Speaker 14: terms of power.
Speaker 16: We're partners and we do different things, and so I have,
Speaker 16: you know, good American I'm the CEO, and so I
Speaker 16: make all the decisions as the CEO would in any company.
Speaker 16: In Skims, it's very very different, and Kim plays a
Speaker 16: very very hands on role. My role is across everything
Speaker 16: product related, so design, merchandising, production planning. That's a part
Speaker 16: of the company I run. And I see my role
Speaker 16: as really like making Kim's vision come true. She's like,
Speaker 16: this is really what I want to see. I want
Speaker 16: to make a nipple bram. No, I'm going to make
Speaker 16: the best nipple bra with the best margin, and we're
Speaker 16: going to make hundreds of thousands of them.
Speaker 2: So that is what I do.
Speaker 1: Question which your podcasts or you're going to have guests
Speaker 1: on a podcast, and who's coming on a podcast.
Speaker 16: We've got so many amazing guests on the podcast. So
Speaker 16: we launched yesterday with Gwyneth Paltrow and Melody Hobson, and
Speaker 16: Melody is my business idol. So I really wanted to
Speaker 16: make sure that we could come out of the gate
Speaker 16: with someone that I've learned from and also someone that
Speaker 16: I believe is you know, Melody is a one of one.
Speaker 16: She is not just one of the best black business
Speaker 16: women in the country, she's just one of the best
Speaker 16: business people in the country.
Speaker 14: Former chair of Starbucks. I mean, she is just so incredible.
Speaker 16: And she spent her entire career at one place, thirty
Speaker 16: years in one company, and I think that there's some
Speaker 16: really amazing learnings for that.
Speaker 14: She went in as an intern.
Speaker 16: Born on the South Side of Chicago, you know, one
Speaker 16: of five kids, five kids, right, she's one of five,
Speaker 16: and she is just single mom. Again, the most incredible
Speaker 16: woman went into this company as an intern, and now
Speaker 16: she owns a very very meaningful part of a fourteen billion.
Speaker 14: Dollar, you know, private equity business. And so I look
Speaker 14: at that and like my mind is blown.
Speaker 16: And then again, Gwenneth, I thought so interesting because for
Speaker 16: so many women, they're starting businesses from something that they're
Speaker 16: passionate about, and also they're trying.
Speaker 14: To do a pivot. And if you are, you know,
Speaker 14: working your corporate.
Speaker 16: Job and you want to just change completely and do
Speaker 16: something different, I thought she would be a really interesting
Speaker 16: benchmark to look at. How do you just completely rip
Speaker 16: it up and say I'm going to start something new.
Speaker 16: So I was really I was really happy to have
Speaker 16: those first people. But I also think that women have
Speaker 16: a lot to learn from men right in business, and
Speaker 16: so I'm really going to be focused on a lot
Speaker 16: of different men coming through. And so we have Michael Rubern,
Speaker 16: I've got Mark Cuban, I have the wonderful You, and.
Speaker 14: Some find Charlomagne's coming on and I'm so happy.
Speaker 16: So I've just got like a bunch of really incredible guests,
Speaker 16: And it's really about people that I know, I respect,
Speaker 16: and those that.
Speaker 1: I aspire to.
Speaker 3: If you haven't guess because you can talk, you're good talking.
Speaker 3: You're good talking.
Speaker 14: One is one is hoping.
Speaker 3: Yeah, how you evaluate celebrity influence versus product quality when
Speaker 3: you're trying to build brand trust?
Speaker 14: How do I evaluate it? I mean it's an interesting question.
Speaker 16: Actually to me, I don't even think about Listen, influence
Speaker 16: will only take you so far. Right, you can drive
Speaker 16: a customer to product once, so I will could love you, Charlemagne,
Speaker 16: and you could be trying to sell me something, and
Speaker 16: because of the strength of how much I love you,
Speaker 16: I'll go and buy your product. If your product doesn't
Speaker 16: perform for me, I'm not buying it again. And the
Speaker 16: strength of a business is the strength of the lifetime
Speaker 16: value of that customer. How many times are they coming
Speaker 16: back to you over and over again, And that's how
Speaker 16: you build affinity with customers. And so after a while,
Speaker 16: the influence is useless if the product is not good.
Speaker 16: So the two only work in terms of the acceleration
Speaker 16: of the talent can only work for the product if
Speaker 16: the product is good, because customers are too smart, like,
Speaker 16: no one's going to buy things that are not good.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, I want to ask you some skims again. I
Speaker 3: remember the love.
Speaker 14: Skims were looking at Okay, but are you wearing skims?
Speaker 2: You know we have men.
Speaker 4: So away like, yes, I'm on now once again we have.
Speaker 14: We don't discriminating.
Speaker 16: I'll get you some products, okay, Okay, can you get
Speaker 16: into the product place for this afternoon.
Speaker 4: Absolutely I will deliver.
Speaker 3: I remember them saying Kanye was a ghost creative director
Speaker 3: for Skims.
Speaker 14: Oh lord, you're not going to You're not going to
Speaker 14: do that to me today?
Speaker 3: Are you immer seeing it?
Speaker 16: When I come here, were my energy and my voice
Speaker 16: and all my things. I'm here to talk about me.
Speaker 14: Don't do that to me now, please?
Speaker 3: Okay, that's good. No one, what are you doing? You're
Speaker 3: getting the skins down. She's she handled it the way
Speaker 3: you should handle it. When you don't want to answer
Speaker 3: a question, just don't answer it. There's nothing wrong with it.
Speaker 3: I love it. As these DEI initiatives are being rolled
Speaker 3: back in government and corporations, have those pressures changed how
Speaker 3: you approach the AI for your business.
Speaker 16: Absolutely not, in fact never, And I really lean into
Speaker 16: that because I know that honestly. It's the diversity in
Speaker 16: my business is a superpower. It's been a superpower for me.
Speaker 16: And you know, you guys probably know. I'm the chairwoman
Speaker 16: of the fifteen Percent Pledge, and we work with brands
Speaker 16: all over this country to essentially advocate for them to
Speaker 16: take fifteen percent of their annual spend and give that
Speaker 16: to black owned businesses, and so we've put over fourteen
Speaker 16: billion dollars of opportunity into the hands of black founders
Speaker 16: and entrepreneurs all over this country. And when I look
Speaker 16: at those, this is a business proposition. Isn't a nice
Speaker 16: to have, This isn't a fun to do. This isn't
Speaker 16: a tick on some charter somewhere. This is about having
Speaker 16: more relevance with your customer base. And I know that
Speaker 16: if you walk into Sophora now versus walking into Sephora
Speaker 16: or five years ago, it's not just better for black
Speaker 16: women or women of color who can find a product.
Speaker 16: It's better for everyone because everyone can go in there
Speaker 16: and buy those products. Black businesses aren't just for black people,
Speaker 16: Nora a Latina businesses, Nora any businesses. So I actually
Speaker 16: think that when we talk about some of this stuff,
Speaker 16: we lose sight of what we're actually talking about. We're
Speaker 16: talking about more choice, better for customers, and that's what
Speaker 16: women looks like.
Speaker 14: So it's like we really shouldn't like.
Speaker 16: I think it's so crazy that people would try to
Speaker 16: think about these things. It's like nice to have. It's like,
Speaker 16: do you want to make more money or not? I
Speaker 16: make more sizes and more colors. I have more customers,
Speaker 16: don't behave.
Speaker 3: Hold on expound on that, Like, do you ever get
Speaker 3: out of explaining why diversity in the market are we
Speaker 3: talking about?
Speaker 14: It's pretty simple, It's really simple stuff.
Speaker 16: It's like we're trying to be more dynamic, We're trying
Speaker 16: to be more differentiated.
Speaker 14: We're trying to bring more people through outdoors. Who cares?
Speaker 14: Who is who they are?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 14: Like, I don't, I don't understand.
Speaker 3: Why limit yourself? Why limit? Why not? Whyden? The customer
Speaker 3: will be a hundred. Wow, there you have it. I
Speaker 3: enjoyed this conversation. Now where can they listen to the podcast?
Speaker 16: You can listen to it everywhere you get your podcasts.
Speaker 16: Please go you know, Apple, anywhere, YouTube. We're going to
Speaker 16: be everywhere.
Speaker 3: And thank you for joining us so much. Make sure
Speaker 3: you send them some skims extra small.
Speaker 1: I'll send you all. Yeah, no, I don't know about that.
Speaker 3: Pleasingly A large. Definitely not get you an ex Excel.
Speaker 2: We'll figure out.
Speaker 3: It's the breakfast club. Good morning. A Well, let's get
Speaker 3: to the latest with Lauren Loen.
Speaker 1: You come on the street there.
Speaker 3: She gets them from somebody that knows somebody detail I'm a.
Speaker 4: Long girl that knows a little bit about everything.
Speaker 3: She'd be having the late starting opportunities with Laarl la Rossa.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you have facts, sometimes you have details, sometimes you
Speaker 3: have a little bit every time.
Speaker 4: It's the leader on the breakfast club, Sit me okay.
Speaker 2: So Bill Gates, Uh, he announced that he is giving
Speaker 2: away all of his money when he passes away. And
Speaker 2: he actually announced this before back in twenty twenty two,
Speaker 2: that when he passed away that his kids were basically
Speaker 2: getting nothing, He's gonna leave him a little something. So
Speaker 2: he decided and he announced a plan for how this
Speaker 2: giveaway is going to happen. So he has an estimated
Speaker 2: of an estimated worth of like two hundred.
Speaker 3: Billion dollars too much damn money that when.
Speaker 2: He passes away, he says he's going to give it
Speaker 2: all to charity. So the way that this is going
Speaker 2: to happen is he's going to shut down the Gates
Speaker 2: Foundation on December thirty first, twenty forty five. That is
Speaker 2: the foundation that he had started with his ex wife
Speaker 2: that works on like you know, they get back wheney
Speaker 2: to like community and in different aids. So he says
Speaker 2: that he plans to give away all of this money
Speaker 2: over the over the next twenty years. What what is
Speaker 2: y'all got to pay attention.
Speaker 3: What is happening?
Speaker 5: I know what she.
Speaker 2: No like that, no liken and oh my god, I
Speaker 2: I got to spell it out very specifically at this road.
Speaker 4: You don't say some friend, yeah.
Speaker 7: I know.
Speaker 1: To see last night and everybody is twisting justice that
Speaker 1: Charlamagne and you addressed.
Speaker 2: Just want people to know I be clarified. So the
Speaker 2: Gates Foundation, which was founded in two thousand along with
Speaker 2: his ex wife Melinda Melinda Gates, is an organization that
Speaker 2: gives money billions of dollars every year to health, health aid,
Speaker 2: foreign aid, and other public assistance programs. So any aid
Speaker 2: at the house communities not I mean it might I
Speaker 2: don't know that specifically, but.
Speaker 1: It might help out that one. Thank you, go ahead,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you.
Speaker 3: But why do we get like he has three kids,
Speaker 3: like he's just go get the money to his kids.
Speaker 4: Well, they will get So there's a percentage.
Speaker 2: I believe it's like because he's it's like a one
Speaker 2: percent that he's keeping up his fortune that they will
Speaker 2: get some of it. Be so he's gonna still have
Speaker 2: one point one point six to one point six two
Speaker 2: billion dollars will be left and his kids will get.
Speaker 3: Some of that billion dollars. Yes, but he's he's, well,
Speaker 3: you know what, I should go to his kids in
Speaker 3: his family.
Speaker 1: He worked hard for that.
Speaker 4: He has three adult children, He has three children, kids
Speaker 4: work hard.
Speaker 2: It is probably something stuff that we don't know about
Speaker 2: his kids, his kids, probably what his kids be doing.
Speaker 1: Black Fairman, just black. They're not just gonna give it
Speaker 1: to them, know exactly what his kid the animals.
Speaker 2: But there's a lot of billionaires that do this, like
Speaker 2: this is yeah, this is like a normal thing for billionaires.
Speaker 4: I don't I don't know if I would do it,
Speaker 4: but people do this. He's not the first person to do.
Speaker 3: I actually think it's a very noble thing to do
Speaker 3: to spread your wealth around. Like, if you got that
Speaker 3: much money, why hoard it or why just pass it
Speaker 3: all on to your family? You give your family a
Speaker 3: little bit, they gonna be fine. You got more than
Speaker 3: enough for them to be fine, and you can give
Speaker 3: it the you know better, people who need.
Speaker 1: You can do whatever you want with your money. But
Speaker 1: I'd rather give it to people like that, like your
Speaker 1: community that don't have that. They can start right, because
Speaker 1: we usually don't start from zero, we start from negative.
Speaker 1: So to give it to our own community where they
Speaker 1: can have a lift in this world, I would community.
Speaker 2: Well, no, I mean okay, So look, he said that
Speaker 2: spinning down his fortune will help to save and improve
Speaker 2: many lives, which will have a positive ripple effect. And
Speaker 2: you know, because a lot of the foundations in the
Speaker 2: different AIGs of financial aid, the foreign age that they're
Speaker 2: helping there, these are people in.
Speaker 3: Need as people in need. Yeah, okay, all right, or
Speaker 3: give me some goddamn it. Okay, give it some to
Speaker 3: the Mental Wealth Alliance, all right, do.
Speaker 4: The help mental health aids, the health aid, mental health
Speaker 4: and physical health.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a part of it.
Speaker 1: So that's good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now doing that. He also says too that this way,
Speaker 2: by doing it this way, he can make sure that
Speaker 2: his intentions are honored, so the way that he would
Speaker 2: have lived his life after his passing and what he
Speaker 2: would have because if they've been doing this.
Speaker 3: Respect, that's his money to do what he wants with it.
Speaker 1: Beautiful, you're doing it.
Speaker 2: You would give away all your wealth at passing to
Speaker 2: live forever, all right, go ahead to get that money
Speaker 2: if I work for it. No, put it in the
Speaker 2: cast if you're gonna need a few of them. But
Speaker 2: take care with me heavy.
Speaker 1: I'm good.
Speaker 3: I got a big family. I'm gonna try to help
Speaker 3: everybody fromqueens what I know. That's right?
Speaker 1: Well, now you got you know how much money that
Speaker 1: is if you give just everybody a million dollars.
Speaker 3: But he's saying the same thing, Yeah, you would do that.
Speaker 4: Yes, okay, I was about to say, that's the same thing, Charlemagne.
Speaker 3: Would you doing absolutely really give to all his boyfriends?
Speaker 3: Like what Bill Gates said, I would live my life
Speaker 3: the same way that I would want to live my out.
Speaker 3: What do you say?
Speaker 4: What you say after he said that basically you want
Speaker 4: his intentions to be honored.
Speaker 3: No, but you said something he would live the way
Speaker 3: he would if he was alive or something like that.
Speaker 4: So I said that he wants his intentions to be honored.
Speaker 2: So this is him making sure that when he lives
Speaker 2: his life in person, it's happening after he passes away that.
Speaker 3: Same Because I like that. I like doing stuff like
Speaker 3: that now, so yes, absolutely, yeah.
Speaker 2: Because so just for some background, the Gates Foundation has
Speaker 2: long been, like you know, one of a leading the
Speaker 2: leading foundation amongst doing.
Speaker 3: Things like this, what you don't care? And Kendrick, you
Speaker 3: see my merch? Oh my goodness, you got Why did
Speaker 3: you get us that?
Speaker 2: Right? I don't know, I am lady.
Speaker 3: What are you talking about?
Speaker 4: Hold on, Chanamayne.
Speaker 3: I was just in his dress like a member of
Speaker 3: Duck Dynasty. I'm not this merch stand last night, I.
Speaker 1: Did get there late.
Speaker 3: If you're just joining us.
Speaker 1: They went to go see Sissy and Kendrick and I
Speaker 1: had a ballop Charlomagne.
Speaker 4: For the shirt.
Speaker 1: His eyes are lowers as she because I'm not drunk,
Speaker 1: and Lauren just looks mysterious.
Speaker 3: I like, I like when I get dragged out the house.
Speaker 3: Because my daughter loves Scissor, right, so you know last
Speaker 3: year we went to the SS Toy. That's just she
Speaker 3: wanted to go see Scissor and on tour with Kendrick.
Speaker 3: I've never even seen Kendrick perform, because you know, I
Speaker 3: don't like to go in now, but I thoroughly enjoyed
Speaker 3: it last night. I left that concert inspired. I love
Speaker 3: seeing people be unapologetically black on the highest level.
Speaker 1: And my older kids went last night at an amazing
Speaker 1: time that said scissors sounded amazing at a great time
Speaker 1: at the show. I actually went to a play. I
Speaker 1: took my kids to Broadway, Yes, took them to see Wicked.
Speaker 4: What we was doing last night, Jess, We was out there.
Speaker 2: We was drinking and having fun, drugging all up in
Speaker 2: the thank you had some good wings.
Speaker 3: It was amazing.
Speaker 14: I had so many wings.
Speaker 1: What did your boy?
Speaker 3: What did your husband ask for her? When he was
Speaker 3: in the sweet by the way.
Speaker 4: Right away, he don't give Mexican.
Speaker 2: Y'all? Y'all looked real good last night, and you was
Speaker 2: walking back from that, I said, oh, look at them. Okay.
Speaker 3: Kelly, Kelly from Life text me and said, I hope
Speaker 3: all the fool was good last night. Tell Jess I apologize.
Speaker 3: No tacos. No tacos for her husband.
Speaker 1: It's okay.
Speaker 2: That was the first question he asked Charlamone.
Speaker 3: I'm like, why would you ask him? Of all people?
Speaker 2: He said, Yo, where the tacos at?
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: The funniest part is when Sissy and Kendrick do that
Speaker 3: sketch and Scissy turns the Kendrick just said, all your
Speaker 3: fans of Mexicans. Chris goes, that's crazy, all right.
Speaker 1: That was kind of like the latest with Lauren.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, it is what it is. They drunk a
Speaker 3: pair of guys.
Speaker 1: But since you stop saying that how.
Speaker 4: I feel, Charlemagne, I don't throwing things on me now.
Speaker 1: I be out Shaun Key up. The day is up next.
Speaker 3: And because Charlemagne is a little twisted, he said, you
Speaker 3: did not know. That's not true. We did. I did
Speaker 3: it last week like this, and I wasn't a little twisted.
Speaker 3: He was a little tighted.
Speaker 5: He was a little ted last night.
Speaker 3: I like opening up the phone lines and allowing people
Speaker 3: to give people don't here to day on Fridays. I
Speaker 3: think that's fun.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five one five one. If you
Speaker 1: want to give somebody donkey to date one more days.
Speaker 2: I just want to say shout out to Kendrick, Lauren says,
Speaker 2: because Luthor, which is my favorite song with them, has
Speaker 2: been number one on the charts for Hot one hundred trucks.
Speaker 4: For eleven weeks, eleven weeks, eleven.
Speaker 1: Weeks, and now this week they're fighting with Nokia.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's always a back and back and forth. The
Speaker 4: tour history is back and forth with drink too.
Speaker 3: Yep. I'll tell you something. It was raining right until
Speaker 3: Kendrick Donald stage.
Speaker 4: Yes, ain't that crazy? It was raining hard to you
Speaker 4: what until he went out there.
Speaker 3: WEMG controls the weather, You empty controls the.
Speaker 4: Now gonna put that in his lawsuit?
Speaker 3: Yes, a right, that's what. It's the breakfast Club. Always
Speaker 3: you're checking out the breakfast Club. It's your time to
Speaker 3: nominate a donkey of your own. Well, Lemona, that's just
Speaker 3: how they choose now eight hundred and five eight five
Speaker 3: one five one, Yes, listen, Donkey to Day for Friday,
Speaker 3: May ninth. It's always about you, the people. Man on Fridays,
Speaker 3: I'd like to open the phone lines and allow you
Speaker 3: the people to give folks the biggest he how good morning?
Speaker 3: Who's this yo? This town?
Speaker 15: From Mobile caught a little bit earlier, wanted to get
Speaker 15: Donkey of the day to Charlotte man.
Speaker 3: The gun Okay, go ahead, swan uh on on.
Speaker 15: The on the on the two B promo you to
Speaker 15: mold the breakfast club. But you say, grab your popcorn.
Speaker 15: But I want to know who the hell eating popcorn?
Speaker 15: To six the clock, seventy flock eight o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 3: Well it's two B, sir, so it's on all day,
Speaker 3: not just on in the morning.
Speaker 15: I got that. I got kind of picked that. But
Speaker 15: I'm from the West coast, so for the most part,
Speaker 15: a lot of us the team uh uh uh TeV
Speaker 15: shows and radio shows like them around ten o'clock in
Speaker 15: the morning getting ready for work.
Speaker 3: So what you want to say, grab you centiment toos, crunch,
Speaker 3: grabby cherios, get your get your bow.
Speaker 5: Toils right you more like grabbing toast the screws.
Speaker 3: Man, come screw, grab your toast and screwles. Get your
Speaker 3: those screwdles ready? Okay?
Speaker 15: Thinking when there the cat they called yesterday at tried
Speaker 15: to get just hilarious. Remember trying to.
Speaker 1: Fix this mess.
Speaker 17: My man was a buggy, was like if kids mom,
Speaker 17: Mom took the kids and everything that he tried to
Speaker 17: get that dress, unlock radio.
Speaker 3: And he only got one leg. I'm like, excuse me
Speaker 3: one leg?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: I heard.
Speaker 15: I was trying to get at my man's leg.
Speaker 3: You know he's a pirate. What's wrong with you your legs?
Speaker 1: Dang? I just hook on.
Speaker 15: I just want to know what's going on with y'all.
Speaker 5: And he cousin.
Speaker 3: Have a good day.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 3: This guy is so crazy. You can't just be out
Speaker 3: of what's man, what's going on with you and each
Speaker 3: other's butts lately? You to give us a prostetic and
Speaker 3: him or something like, what's up?
Speaker 5: Man?
Speaker 3: Hello? Who's this?
Speaker 13: This is long?
Speaker 1: Good morning morning?
Speaker 3: Who you want to give donkey to? Day three? What's happening?
Speaker 3: What's going on? You wanna give donkey too?
Speaker 13: I'm gonna give donky today to this person and Charlotte,
Speaker 13: you know, carolineau Fast.
Speaker 3: You gotta say his name.
Speaker 5: Oh, I'm gonna give his middle name.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, what do'anty did?
Speaker 2: Do?
Speaker 3: You hit him? Blowing your booky and got you open?
Speaker 3: It ain't calling you back?
Speaker 5: You know that's right.
Speaker 13: No, he's a con manage me the vulnerable moment. And
Speaker 13: then it turned out him and his mama. Look, he
Speaker 13: called the candless and I gave him a bunch of money.
Speaker 13: I probably shouldn't, but anyway, they just gets downkey today.
Speaker 3: What was the vulnerable moment? What happened?
Speaker 5: If you don't, I had gone through a little something
Speaker 5: with somebody else.
Speaker 3: And you let him finness you out some money? How much?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 13: He finnat It was a lot.
Speaker 5: I didn't even go with.
Speaker 3: Him and the mama.
Speaker 13: He and the mama had somehow get right number two,
Speaker 13: and then Steve would start callowing me for stuff. He
Speaker 13: just yeah, I was just too nice of the people.
Speaker 13: I was genuine and he ain't even used.
Speaker 3: To that and right, and you can't be letting the
Speaker 3: boy hit raw. Now that's also got you feeling like that.
Speaker 13: Okay, Now, don't run out.
Speaker 3: To Day and his mama to Okay, Hey, that's how
Speaker 3: you know you from Charleston. Don't run out now, that's
Speaker 3: what you know? How many times I've been told that
Speaker 3: in my life. Don't run out now, don't run out now?
Speaker 3: Good morning? Who this good morning? This is g where
Speaker 3: you call him from.
Speaker 18: I'm calling from South Carolina eight.
Speaker 3: Four three low country. Who you want to give donkey
Speaker 3: to day to a gus?
Speaker 18: I'm giving donkey of the day. I'm just and I'm
Speaker 18: just calling to get it out my system. I'm giving
Speaker 18: donkey of the day to my baby daddy.
Speaker 3: What's his name? Okay, what happened?
Speaker 5: He's just a dead beat.
Speaker 10: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 13: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 18: I feel like if he loses excuses, he'll find his results.
Speaker 3: Dang, that's the boss.
Speaker 1: If you lose your excuses. Your mind is with your results.
Speaker 3: Let me ask you a question because I always wondered
Speaker 3: this when when women say that their baby daddy is
Speaker 3: a dead beat. You know, I was to sleep with
Speaker 3: him at some point, So did something change.
Speaker 18: I did at one point in time. I feel like
Speaker 18: I got catfished into the situation because people can put
Speaker 18: up a front by for so long, and I mean, uh,
Speaker 18: and you know, once.
Speaker 10: I saw that it was a front.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you can use the front throw and get.
Speaker 18: It on through.
Speaker 3: Damn how old y'all?
Speaker 10: Baby, Yeah, he's three years before in December.
Speaker 3: Well, appreciate the blessing that is the child, your child.
Speaker 5: Yes, I am was my baby.
Speaker 18: He's a great blessing from you know what we you
Speaker 18: know did but we can see them through.
Speaker 5: But you know it was an entire lie.
Speaker 18: That's neither here nor there.
Speaker 3: Get on your job because I'm on mind. True. And
Speaker 3: the brother, I mean, the brother still got fourteen years
Speaker 3: to get it right. Fourteen fifteen years to get it right.
Speaker 5: I mean he should have experience.
Speaker 13: He got out a kid, you know what I.
Speaker 3: Mean, how many kids you got?
Speaker 18: My baby is eight?
Speaker 3: God damn right? Yeah, he so he's good with the
Speaker 3: first seven. He acts like he was good with the
Speaker 3: first seven.
Speaker 2: I don't really have.
Speaker 18: Any interaction with them. I mean I've only seen certain
Speaker 18: things I wasn't really included. Its like in their life
Speaker 18: and him taking care of them because they're way.
Speaker 5: Before my son.
Speaker 3: I think we got to do a double donkey because
Speaker 3: you maybe my mama number eight is crazy.
Speaker 18: Wow.
Speaker 13: Yeah, well, I mean people got eight kids and they
Speaker 13: take care of their kids.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So that's no excuse, you.
Speaker 3: Know what I'm saying.
Speaker 18: So if he was a false and if he was
Speaker 18: trying to put on a facade like I said, that
Speaker 18: can only last month for so long.
Speaker 3: No, I'm talking about No, I'm talking about and I have.
Speaker 18: I have four children, and I take very well care
Speaker 18: of my father. Even if I had a fifth, or
Speaker 18: seventh or tenth child, I would take great care.
Speaker 7: Of my kids.
Speaker 3: No, you're not listening to what I'm saying. I'm saying
Speaker 3: that you knew he had seven kids, so you chose
Speaker 3: to let him hit raw and become baby number eight.
Speaker 18: Absolutely absolutely I did.
Speaker 13: Yes, I just feel like it was on the false
Speaker 13: three senses.
Speaker 10: But it's all good.
Speaker 5: Less you Lord, you're living, you learn some choice, you
Speaker 5: live it you learn.
Speaker 1: Talked for three minutes, you stopped hanging up on my people.
Speaker 3: Sorry, good morning? Who's this? Good morning? And this is okay?
Speaker 1: Vicky, you the last one?
Speaker 3: Nicky, Oh, Nicky, you the last one who you want
Speaker 3: to give a donkey to? Day too? I want to
Speaker 3: give an okay, what we do?
Speaker 1: He had to see wickedly enjoyed seeing Wicked. But I'm
Speaker 1: just trying to get this show together. This is this
Speaker 1: show is crazy.
Speaker 3: You wanted to go watch somebody ride a broomstick?
Speaker 2: You know? Oh my.
Speaker 5: Money, I love you, I love all of y'all, but
Speaker 5: you really hate this boy you like.
Speaker 3: I am not hat.
Speaker 1: You got one eyes are low because she high. You
Speaker 1: got one wearing sunglasses because because he's drunk, and you
Speaker 1: got one that's mad mysterious this morning over.
Speaker 3: Please just stop making up stuff about your co workers
Speaker 3: because none of the stuff that you're saying is true.
Speaker 4: I'm okay with being high.
Speaker 3: First of all, I tell the.
Speaker 18: Job uncle saw take a Friday, and you entitled to
Speaker 18: be that way today. That's right.
Speaker 3: We just cool and we had a good time. Left night,
Speaker 3: we went to go see Kendrick and Scissors. It's a
Speaker 3: phenomenal show. We just enjoying life, that's all, Nicky.
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to get the show.
Speaker 18: I had several fridays like that and I was the
Speaker 18: one that ever jump.
Speaker 3: There you go. Thank you, Nicki. It's crazy. I got that.
Speaker 5: I want you to enjoy your mother say thank you.
Speaker 3: Boom happy game right now? Yes, and she started early
Speaker 3: happy mothers.
Speaker 5: I need you to do better.
Speaker 18: I need my waffle coellers.
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to get everything together. But they had.
Speaker 1: They've been talking for twenty minutes straight.
Speaker 3: They've been all the.
Speaker 2: Radio show radio talking to talk exactly now what I
Speaker 2: don't do my job. Everybody fighting.
Speaker 3: I'm talking now, nik Thank you, Nikki. We appreciate all
Speaker 3: of y'all that called in for donkey today. I like
Speaker 3: opening the phones up on Fridays and letting y'all do
Speaker 3: a donkey today, and today was a great day to
Speaker 3: do it. And salutism. Kendrickle Marty said, yet.
Speaker 2: Yes, actually we did. We can say one more time though,
Speaker 2: salute to them.
Speaker 3: All that ever won. It was a black grand national
Speaker 3: getting with the X.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Two unapologetically black people doing it at the highest level.
Speaker 3: If they come to your city, it's not like they
Speaker 3: need us to promote this toy. The toy be selling everybody.
Speaker 3: But if they come to your city, go see it. Man,
Speaker 3: mm hmm Jesus. All right, when we come back, Ms
Speaker 3: Pat will be joining us. A big, big interview coming up.
Speaker 7: What you say?
Speaker 1: What I know's he's gonna say?
Speaker 3: Big?
Speaker 1: All right, it's the breakfast slogo.
Speaker 3: Morning the Breakfast Club, wanting everybody's d e j n V.
Speaker 1: Just Hilarius Charlamagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We got a special guest in the building.
Speaker 3: Is she getting all the money?
Speaker 2: Many?
Speaker 3: Are you getting all you miss eating? I get foods
Speaker 3: down back in the day and I still buy them.
Speaker 3: Miss that good.
Speaker 2: Morning, yask good morning? Like man, what's up?
Speaker 1: Greensy black man?
Speaker 2: You got a little retaining his mouth? You're ready to
Speaker 2: eat something?
Speaker 3: I take it out in the morning.
Speaker 15: Straight.
Speaker 3: You have really came a long way since Winney Williams. Yes,
Speaker 3: in the morning. I actually smell my retainer every morning,
Speaker 3: so I stay humble. Yeah, you look like you nasty, like.
Speaker 2: Got to like you take floss and eat it?
Speaker 1: How you feeling? You got a new show back house?
Speaker 3: Everything going?
Speaker 2: This is second Hands on season two of Miss Pass
Speaker 2: settles and working on season three.
Speaker 3: Just wrapped season five of the Misspass Show.
Speaker 2: I'm feeling goods only season two if Miss Pat Well,
Speaker 2: this is the second half we're going into In a
Speaker 2: couple of weeks. I started taping season three, so I'm excited.
Speaker 3: I'm excited. I'm excited. I'm trying to work out here.
Speaker 3: How did it feel me past? Like, how did it
Speaker 3: feel to be living all your answered prayers?
Speaker 2: You know what, It's okay, it's not bad. You know,
Speaker 2: I can't.
Speaker 3: I've never had that.
Speaker 2: I made it moment until I finished my house and
Speaker 2: I finished over my house, and I was like, okay,
Speaker 2: you might be doing it.
Speaker 3: So I'm proud of myself. I am. I don't let
Speaker 3: a lot of people come to my house, but I'm.
Speaker 2: Proud of my And you did that? Did all the
Speaker 2: work yourself? Right? No? I did the contractor you know,
Speaker 2: the general contractor part of myself.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was from.
Speaker 2: TikTok and how the architect? Because I thought I was
Speaker 2: gonna say some money.
Speaker 3: Did you say money? No? Well, you know I wanted to.
Speaker 2: I wanted to buy five thousand dollars faucet. So if
Speaker 2: I got rid of the general contractor. I thought I
Speaker 2: could do it, so I splurged in the areas.
Speaker 3: But I still made some mistakes. But it's up. It
Speaker 3: looks good. And you finished right before deportation started, so
Speaker 3: that was good. Yeah up, I say, yeah, I said,
Speaker 3: no deportation put that on me.
Speaker 2: Oh you just think how all makean to do my
Speaker 2: work that dep black people too?
Speaker 3: But I did finish before deportation.
Speaker 2: Thank god. I fenished before deportation because I would have
Speaker 2: to go up there and shake the president y.
Speaker 3: But you know what, I was worried about my housekeeper.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 3: I never really had a housekeeper.
Speaker 2: So I got one that's I can afford, and I
Speaker 2: told her, I said, look here, if it come down
Speaker 2: to it, this is the underground railroad over here. Come
Speaker 2: hide your people downstaff, and you know you can work
Speaker 2: with me for free until all of this is over.
Speaker 3: Why not.
Speaker 2: I just don't if they run up in there, I'm
Speaker 2: saying I didn't know they were helped.
Speaker 1: So how did you and your husband because I know
Speaker 1: he was there, he was part of building the house.
Speaker 1: Did y'all argue a lot because you're talking about five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars forces?
Speaker 3: Nah?
Speaker 2: He didn't argue like, no, no, he just all he
Speaker 2: cared about how was I making his bedroom? Because we
Speaker 2: in separate bedrooms now and I love it. That what
Speaker 2: I've been married thirty two years. If you get an
Speaker 2: opportunity to separate from your husband, you know, like, if
Speaker 2: you get an opportunity, yes, separate from your hey without
Speaker 2: a divorce, you go over there.
Speaker 3: I go over there.
Speaker 2: I love it. And people always ask me how y'all
Speaker 2: gonna get together?
Speaker 3: I FaceTime.
Speaker 2: You want to hear it, Come on over here, take
Speaker 2: a bath and get it ready for you. You know,
Speaker 2: I show you something back, come get something.
Speaker 5: So some night.
Speaker 2: I don't shave for fun or.
Speaker 4: That some nice way you all watching the movie? He
Speaker 4: come over. He just ended up falling asleep in your room.
Speaker 4: Fall asleep and I don't wake your month.
Speaker 3: We don't.
Speaker 18: We don't do.
Speaker 2: We don't do sleepover. Take your ass in your room
Speaker 2: and I'm gonna sleep in my room. We get through
Speaker 2: with it, going on over to your room.
Speaker 3: I don't do that.
Speaker 2: You don't ever yearn in long distance the same bed,
Speaker 2: not once at least one night a month. Yes, I've
Speaker 2: been having six is elementary school. I don't yearn for
Speaker 2: the elementary glass.
Speaker 3: I don't know why y'all got started so late. I
Speaker 3: read your book. Man, you ain't read my book. I
Speaker 3: ain't even back down.
Speaker 1: It's probably read.
Speaker 3: You read the index pawn of it never got in
Speaker 3: out of memmi. So I was about to say something
Speaker 3: from the that's how you talk about you having tex
Speaker 3: the elementary school. Not I've told that story one hundred times. Yes,
Speaker 3: thank you give me something from the book. I bet you.
Speaker 3: I know you give me something from the book. You
Speaker 3: read the damn book. I don't remember the book.
Speaker 1: You got your shot off, everybody.
Speaker 2: But it was a nipple. They busted. I had medicaid.
Speaker 2: They just laid it back up there.
Speaker 5: I didn't read rap.
Speaker 3: It shot a phenomenal read. Rap should be a movie.
Speaker 1: You don't.
Speaker 3: It should be. But you don't have a lot to me.
Speaker 3: We friends shot one thing. He did. He did read
Speaker 3: books now.
Speaker 1: Around like seven years ago, said I shot my nipple
Speaker 1: off just it was just a nipple, okay, alright.
Speaker 2: Because she said he said she got a boob shot off.
Speaker 2: I'm like, dang in the group back because she's sitting
Speaker 2: there with two of them right.
Speaker 3: Now, like now, I gotta lie. They could have shot
Speaker 3: half her off and I still had.
Speaker 2: More than you.
Speaker 1: Just honestly.
Speaker 3: You know, you know what Rabbit remind me of and
Speaker 3: I just thought about this. It's probably a new genre
Speaker 3: genre called it's like true crime dramedy. I would describe
Speaker 3: it as because there's a lot of crime.
Speaker 2: It was a lot of crime committed and Rabbit, yes
Speaker 2: it was, but he ain't ready. But anyway, it's still friends.
Speaker 2: We're still friends.
Speaker 3: You never thought nobody ever wanted to turn into a
Speaker 3: screenplay loosely based off Well, we're working on it. I
Speaker 3: could see it to tell the whole story. We really
Speaker 3: need a mini series. So we were talking about it.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm always trying to dial up and dab
Speaker 2: into something with my life to let people know it's
Speaker 2: okay to laugh at the book that you went on.
Speaker 3: We do in life. So that's what I'm always doing.
Speaker 3: You know, you're keeping the lights on that b e T.
Speaker 2: You do know that you and Tyler Perry, well you
Speaker 2: gotta say, Tyler Perry, I only got two shows. Yeah, well,
Speaker 2: I appreciate you saying that. I wish they would give
Speaker 2: me an opportunity to create some more. So we're working
Speaker 2: on some things. I'm trying to sell to everybody. This
Speaker 2: is a new prostitutional rate for me.
Speaker 3: You a white man, you got the money. I got
Speaker 3: the legs to open for you.
Speaker 2: That's all selling the right going. I went to up
Speaker 2: here for upfront. I went to upfront last night, and
Speaker 2: it was so funny because I never I've never been
Speaker 2: invited to upfront before, and I didn't know what the expected.
Speaker 3: I walked out.
Speaker 2: It's just all white people there advertising and the PROMPTU
Speaker 2: the little telepropom is wrong. I don't do well with
Speaker 2: telepromom because I don't read out loud like that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I've been practicing over the years, and boy, that teller
Speaker 2: prompt that got the wrong.
Speaker 3: And I was like, hey, I got a g D.
Speaker 2: Stop this mess right now. I just I just went
Speaker 2: into a whole full sent you gotta standing ovation.
Speaker 3: I was like, I'm letting them. Oh they do till
Speaker 3: they do it.
Speaker 2: Just said, you'll open you No, I won't really open
Speaker 2: my leg, but I will. I know what they the
Speaker 2: white's lovers to bootyhole cost you fifty million dollars. God,
Speaker 2: we in the wrong business, Charlamagne.
Speaker 3: Hell no, I couldn't get this boody hole if it
Speaker 3: ain't been in, somebody been in.
Speaker 1: Somebody with that huge body is.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: He just told John somebody been in his syd Mine
Speaker 3: is a virgin. We don't believe it. You just said
Speaker 3: somebody he's yous okay, man, if somebody that got this
Speaker 3: wouldn't be working out. Yes, it was witness stuck her
Speaker 3: finger in it.
Speaker 1: That's why you're working you just said on a laugh.
Speaker 2: Everybody know when your uncle said on your lap, he's
Speaker 2: sticking a flinging thumb. Nor have mercy.
Speaker 3: You know the movies on you. We know you a
Speaker 3: victim man. You liked it because you stayed on there
Speaker 3: about five years now, Oh, miss Pat settles it.
Speaker 1: How do you take ray J serious?
Speaker 3: You don't take ray J siri? You know?
Speaker 2: Ray J called me one day and say he had
Speaker 2: an idea for a show, and I said, what is it?
Speaker 2: Ray J? He said, me and lou Neil as mysteries
Speaker 2: being young guys in neglige J walking him like a dog.
Speaker 2: I said, first of all, who want to see Miss
Speaker 2: Pat and lou Neill and NEGLIGEJ.
Speaker 1: Walking white man?
Speaker 5: Ye?
Speaker 2: Beating them? Because we I don't know, I said, ray J,
Speaker 2: I don't know if you high. But I'm married and
Speaker 2: second of one. I never had on a neglige jay
Speaker 2: at least it's the seventh grade, So why would me?
Speaker 2: Me and lu Neelle big ass now lunall probably do
Speaker 2: it because I've seen her do some. But me in
Speaker 2: a neglive Jane with my hanging, Ain't they uneven?
Speaker 1: I'm like to see that.
Speaker 3: You'd like to see that, don't you should do it?
Speaker 2: Loll would show from the front.
Speaker 3: We got all this extrac but you said you wouldn't
Speaker 3: wear a neglige neglige he but you was in believed
Speaker 3: with a two piece on you.
Speaker 2: A damn lind one on them. But you mistake me
Speaker 2: for my daughter Ashley. Shigd oued to my daughter Ashley,
Speaker 2: she's got.
Speaker 1: I shout to.
Speaker 2: Playing a gay wedding, and so they asked me to
Speaker 2: do it right, And I don't know nothing about playing
Speaker 2: no gay wedding. So I went straight to picture and
Speaker 2: picked out a gay cake with the rainbow in the
Speaker 2: mill and I sit here. I said, y'all like this cake.
Speaker 2: She's like that's gay.
Speaker 4: I'm like, well, what do you right?
Speaker 3: Right? They don't like you to just put just because
Speaker 3: she gave on me.
Speaker 1: She need a gay cakes.
Speaker 2: She she want a straight cake.
Speaker 3: I'm like, ain't doing it straight. You gotta put a
Speaker 3: deal on the top, like a candle instead of candles.
Speaker 3: Still don't winxedo and a gawn.
Speaker 1: She want to wear a gown.
Speaker 2: Want to know my daughter is the film she I
Speaker 2: think she do it down because she's so rough. I
Speaker 2: think she the one that put on the scrap on.
Speaker 2: But really she she's a girl. Thank god, because my
Speaker 2: daughter looked just like me.
Speaker 3: I don't want. I don't want. My daughter looks like
Speaker 3: my face. So did you know it was gonna happen?
Speaker 3: Like she come to you all and ask you well.
Speaker 2: She asked me when we was playing the trip, She said,
Speaker 2: can I ask your daughter to marry her?
Speaker 3: I said, hell, Yale, you can, And so I set
Speaker 3: it up.
Speaker 2: In the first day, we was gonna get on the
Speaker 2: boat from I stayed on one side of the island
Speaker 2: because I wanted a little peace, and we were gonna
Speaker 2: take the boat over the same pedro. And you know,
Speaker 2: my whole family is father, so we really fish. Yeah
Speaker 2: the high school no no, no, the groom baby's still skinny.
Speaker 3: So it's eighteen of us. We get on the fisherman
Speaker 3: boat to go over there. And I'm not lying. Do
Speaker 3: you know the boat got water in it because we
Speaker 3: were heavy. Why would y'all do that?
Speaker 1: Y'all know, y'all big? Why would you get let them
Speaker 1: all get on?
Speaker 2: They don't know. I didn't know that pasts ain't that
Speaker 2: many people because I said it was eighteen people. I
Speaker 2: think they thought it was eighteen small people. But it
Speaker 2: was eighteen people, and probably sixteen of us was thick.
Speaker 2: And we tuck off in the boat and the boat
Speaker 2: just got water. And he was telling my son, who
Speaker 2: was the biggest, get on east side of the boat
Speaker 2: to rock the water. I said, man, turn this around.
Speaker 2: So I told her, I said, you have to wait
Speaker 2: the next day. The next day week she got ready
Speaker 2: to propose. My daughter got drunk and started hunching on
Speaker 2: everybody like a little freak, and I was like, you street,
Speaker 2: you wonta marry this.
Speaker 3: And finally when we stopped off from drinking, she was
Speaker 3: able to ask, we need to go back to the
Speaker 3: first day. So you mean to tell me that you
Speaker 3: messed up a proposal because everybody was too big. You
Speaker 3: don't understand yourself.
Speaker 2: Well, we wasn't the girl's side, who you put on
Speaker 2: the whole couch up here? But we would damn I
Speaker 2: text that moment if you ever in your life tease
Speaker 2: me about my way to get I punched on your.
Speaker 1: Greasy head's face.
Speaker 2: You know, as if he.
Speaker 1: Would have thought about it, he would have pulled that
Speaker 1: couch up there for you to.
Speaker 5: Would never do that.
Speaker 3: Like that.
Speaker 2: No, I'm not, And I've been on Monsero whatever the
Speaker 2: hell it is gen. Yeah, so I've lost a few.
Speaker 1: Kiss my head. How long did you think it? Stop?
Speaker 1: What happened?
Speaker 2: I't even stop. I'm still what did you lose? Talking?
Speaker 3: Not saying? No, I should have want I should have
Speaker 3: worn tight a shirt.
Speaker 1: Stop y'all.
Speaker 3: Damn your first time going to a gate wedding.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is my first time going to because my
Speaker 2: daughter tried to get me to go to a gay church.
Speaker 2: But this church in Atlanta. But the first lady was
Speaker 2: a man looked like you with a hat on, and
Speaker 2: I was like, I don't.
Speaker 3: Know, I don't know we should do that.
Speaker 1: I can't go.
Speaker 4: She is still identifying as the first lady.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he was identifying as the first lady.
Speaker 2: Really a gay church, you know, it's a gay church boy,
Speaker 2: the way you put grease on your face.
Speaker 3: You know everything in your podcast.
Speaker 1: You're taking your home seriously.
Speaker 3: You started your own garden, Yeah I.
Speaker 2: Did, and I started a garden.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know that's right.
Speaker 1: What you're playing with you.
Speaker 2: I planned some beans, I planned some lattis. I planted
Speaker 2: some greens.
Speaker 3: I planned some Uh. I don't know who raised him?
Speaker 3: Jolly raised this nigga wor right plannings.
Speaker 2: I planned some mine.
Speaker 3: Like you come beside so they'll fit.
Speaker 2: Yes, I did, come on by the house.
Speaker 3: I got some from you in three months.
Speaker 2: Lady, you got some of them, and you know how
Speaker 2: he like them?
Speaker 1: Minute you like us?
Speaker 3: Come home? Damn real on that trip.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're wrong with it. You won't, Basseline, ain't you?
Speaker 3: Yeah he's shining right now, y'all. Oh my co butter
Speaker 3: way and what Coco butterf for the owner?
Speaker 1: But are you free?
Speaker 3: Are you changing your diet and stuff? To go to hell?
Speaker 3: I mean boy, going to hell. I'm trying to talking
Speaker 3: about this die. You don't see me. They time I
Speaker 3: come back in a span ditch. I can't wait. I
Speaker 3: bet you can't get waking.
Speaker 2: I cannot stand him. I cannot stand we just wrapped
Speaker 2: season five of the Miss Passion and talking to us
Speaker 2: about that, I think it's just told me need layers
Speaker 2: to the Mispatt show, and then it's built up. It's
Speaker 2: been to your lips off. So this is why you know,
Speaker 2: you know, back in the day, I wants like you.
Speaker 2: I had some sass like you because you are all
Speaker 2: these little jabs. You're doing that my neighbor, she said.
Speaker 3: It's led to the show. But it's because it's Les
Speaker 3: and Miss.
Speaker 2: Pat But you're the only person that can call me
Speaker 2: fat and get away.
Speaker 1: Use other words.
Speaker 3: I love you because he's so low down and dirty. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and now you're on tours.
Speaker 1: Well I am on too.
Speaker 2: I'm in Cleveland this weekend.
Speaker 3: Come on Cleveland, get your tickets. Then I'm in Virginia Beach.
Speaker 3: You I just added a show I did, so go
Speaker 3: get your tickets for the Mad Name Show work.
Speaker 2: And then you're going back to Ohio. Columbus, Come on Columbus,
Speaker 2: get your tickets.
Speaker 3: Your hilarities this weekend. I love hilarity. Yes, it's gonna
Speaker 3: be great.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be great.
Speaker 3: So I'm happy. I'm happened.
Speaker 1: To Charlemagne churned out a new episodes of Miss Pat
Speaker 1: settles at Wednesdays at ten pm. And we appreciate that love.
Speaker 2: Season five starts in the fall. That's all I can
Speaker 2: say right now. Season five starts in the fall. So
Speaker 2: make sure y'all get tickets to all the places that
Speaker 2: I'm going before, because hey, we need to laugh. This
Speaker 2: is a time that we need to laugh.
Speaker 3: I'm about to put this on.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody's d J n V. Just hilarious, Charlamagne, the gud
Speaker 1: we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: Is time for pastor go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, DJ?
Speaker 4: What's up girl? What's up?
Speaker 11: Guys?
Speaker 4: How are you not some old big nino?
Speaker 3: What's happening?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 1: Let me just fill you in the classic day the
Speaker 1: last day is a little drunk, so that she's high.
Speaker 4: Wait, so the smoothie is fake.
Speaker 1: Know that smoothie is very much.
Speaker 2: Yesterday.
Speaker 4: Yes, you turned up for Kendrick.
Speaker 3: You know my daughter loves Sissy and she wanted to
Speaker 3: go to the concert. You were supposed to be there. Yes,
Speaker 3: she was in the head selon all day.
Speaker 4: The hairline that I had to DJ, Yes, your hair
Speaker 4: looks good.
Speaker 19: Show, fantastic show, really yes, I'm gonna try to go today.
Speaker 2: Actually, you would love it.
Speaker 19: The other dilemma outside of me getting my hair done
Speaker 19: a way, which, by the way, shout out to the
Speaker 19: way Selon, shout out to a Lisa.
Speaker 4: She did a good job. Custom color.
Speaker 2: Cool.
Speaker 3: But also everybody can't tell Lauren that's why your hair.
Speaker 4: Looks good though, That's why I'm so confused. Anyway, outside
Speaker 4: of that, why is it all the way in Jersey?
Speaker 3: Why you pray?
Speaker 2: Because that's what the mets.
Speaker 4: Forty six minutes to get there.
Speaker 1: It doesn't take that long, but Arena, No, it was
Speaker 1: forty six.
Speaker 19: Minutes because it was raining and it was traffic to
Speaker 19: get here and then to leave it as well because
Speaker 19: I was going to go and anyway, I'm sure it was.
Speaker 19: That's why I'm gonna check it out today. But in
Speaker 19: the meantime, it's getting to these tunes because I have
Speaker 19: a few I want to hit. Let's start off with
Speaker 19: Jordan Attitunji with X in the City thoughts.
Speaker 1: It's cool, Yeah, it's cool.
Speaker 3: I like that was cool. I will impress so much
Speaker 3: the record.
Speaker 19: Okay, okay, right, all right, all right, you know he
Speaker 19: already has a hit, you know, we're.
Speaker 1: Going I like I like Jordan.
Speaker 3: It sounds like something the Weekend, you know, Tory Lanes
Speaker 3: and it was cool. Okay, we can record it, but
Speaker 3: we didn't want to put it out.
Speaker 19: Oh that's a reference track. Okay, well, anyways, let's try again.
Speaker 19: There's another record. This is from a UK artist named
Speaker 19: Nippa and is produced by This is London who signed
Speaker 19: to lv r N and he just dropped his project today.
Speaker 4: So it makes you guys stream it. But my favorite
Speaker 4: record for one of them is Unfair.
Speaker 3: I like it. Yeah, okay, not really, I mean cool,
Speaker 3: it's a right you know. It feels like something I
Speaker 3: heard before. Both those records weren't great records, they were
Speaker 3: just cool records to me. Yeah, and it just feels
Speaker 3: like something I heard before, Like it ain't.
Speaker 4: Am I getting better by the record I'm trying to.
Speaker 2: It does get it back in the day, feel like nostalgic, Okay,
Speaker 2: I don't know, like Mario B two K something like interesting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we've heard that before. It's like it's nothing new.
Speaker 2: Fine, it's not bad though.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 19: There's this artist that I recently discovered. Her name is
Speaker 19: Linda Don and this record is called Move that's a.
Speaker 3: Stone cold groove right there, Jack, I like, okay, drop
Speaker 3: stone hold what that was tough?
Speaker 4: Why did that roll off the tongue for you?
Speaker 2: Like you said this?
Speaker 1: What that means?
Speaker 3: That's lingo?
Speaker 1: Jack?
Speaker 3: He was born in the eighties, seventy eight.
Speaker 4: I know it's the nineteen hundreds.
Speaker 2: It's hard to keep up.
Speaker 19: But either way, you was not using that lingo. Okay,
Speaker 19: two more, I swear and then I've done. Connie Diamond
Speaker 19: dropped a new joint called Jack.
Speaker 3: I think somewhere.
Speaker 4: I heard that already.
Speaker 19: What you said, please please, no, no, no, no last one.
Speaker 19: Last one is off of a short film that Two
Speaker 19: Chains I think wrote. It's called The at Experience and
Speaker 19: it's featuring Ronald Eisley and the Brothers. It's cool to
Speaker 19: see Two Chains with the Iley brothers rap sounds just collectively,
Speaker 19: it sounds great.
Speaker 3: Cold groove, Jack, But why are you in the A
Speaker 3: H I B rate high? You better use protection.
Speaker 2: I know that line is actually.
Speaker 3: I wanted to I was to bring it up. I'm
Speaker 3: just like Jesus Christ.
Speaker 2: I thought the same thing.
Speaker 4: It's great advice, but it's also just like, oh wow,
Speaker 4: it was really I thought that was just aware.
Speaker 3: I appreciate that.
Speaker 4: I never actually.
Speaker 1: That was yo.
Speaker 19: You came back from the Kendrick tour talking like the
Speaker 19: soul singer, very inspired.
Speaker 3: By the chemdriical boss of the contract. I really enjoyed it.
Speaker 3: I love seeing two people be there unapologetically black cells
Speaker 3: at the highest level.
Speaker 19: I really want to go for reincarnated and not like
Speaker 19: they did manage the garden. All right, all right, I'm going.
Speaker 1: I'm going.
Speaker 4: I'm going today for a right, not too much, not
Speaker 4: too much.
Speaker 19: Okay, if you guys like the record, yeah, they're disrespectful
Speaker 19: with it because they read it in like I was there.
Speaker 1: Like, okay, I the wrapuphor with my niece.
Speaker 3: That's what I wanted to having a good time and
Speaker 3: that you be coming on.
Speaker 4: It was all right, I'm gonna check it out.
Speaker 19: But if you guys like the records that you heard today,
Speaker 19: makesure you guys check it out.
Speaker 4: On my playlist at Nilis Simone on Instagram. Sorry, click
Speaker 4: link and.
Speaker 19: Vile for it in Y L A S Y M
Speaker 19: O N E e E. While you guys are there,
Speaker 19: to make sure you subscribe to my podcast, We Need
Speaker 19: to Talk. We drop new episodes weekly. Our latest episode
Speaker 19: out was with low J the Nigerian after will be
Speaker 19: Artists and then lastly mixt you guys follow Certified Vibe.
Speaker 19: In general, we have a new Battle the Beats coming
Speaker 19: up in partnership with Timberland's Beat Club, So I'm really
Speaker 19: excited for that. And we're opening submissions up, so makes
Speaker 19: you guys submit, Big Nyla, thank you.
Speaker 1: All right, the People's Choice mixes up next, Let's.
Speaker 3: Go waa cool.
Speaker 1: If you're like into the Breakfast Club morning, everybody, it's
Speaker 1: DJ Envy Jess Hilarious, Charlamagne the God.
Speaker 3: We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 1: We got a salut from Miss Pat for joining us
Speaker 1: this morning.
Speaker 3: Salute the Big Pat Man Patt. That what you mean,
Speaker 3: Big Pat? I mean big as din like her status,
Speaker 3: like her name is Miss Pat, Miss Patt. I love
Speaker 3: Miss Past. You're doing her thing season five of the
Speaker 3: Miss Past Show coming soon and her new court show,
Speaker 3: Miss Settled season two and Miss Past Settles it Yeah,
Speaker 3: and also Emma is it Greed? Agreed? Emma Greed and
Speaker 3: a big dog CEO and founder of Good American, one
Speaker 3: of the owners of Skims. That's right. Love talking to her,
Speaker 3: you know, I love talking to her because She's one
Speaker 3: of four girls, and I got four daughters, So I'm
Speaker 3: just always intrigued by and who do the things that
Speaker 3: she's doing making it to that level? What was instilled
Speaker 3: in them when they were young, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: She's very confident now, Jes, you're doing something this week
Speaker 2: and for Mother's Day. Yes, tomorrow, I will be in Detroit.
Speaker 2: I'm actually leaving today. I got some things. I got
Speaker 2: dinner or whatever, and Yo, I need to spot in Detroit.
Speaker 3: Cannabis.
Speaker 2: Yes, I got you, absolutely but one Mike Comedy Club.
Speaker 2: Jesseilarius will be there tomorrow. There is no eleven am brunch.
Speaker 2: The brunch is canceled, but we do have the two
Speaker 2: shows that are now sold out, y'all. I cannot wait
Speaker 2: to get there. I will be doing meet and greet
Speaker 2: after the nine to thirty show, and I got a
Speaker 2: little something for the women for the seven o'clock show tomorrow.
Speaker 2: So I can't wait to see y'all Detroit. I get
Speaker 2: there tonight, all right, And don't forget my car show.
Speaker 2: Today is Friday, So if you haven't got your tickets,
Speaker 2: to get your tickets. It goes down July nineteenth out
Speaker 2: in the seventy five to seven. That's one of two
Speaker 2: I'm doing this year. The first one, Like I said,
Speaker 2: we'll being in the Hampton Roads area, so Hampton, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Speaker 2: Newport News, Virginia Beach surrounding city so Richmond, North Carolina's
Speaker 2: close by.
Speaker 8: D m V.
Speaker 1: Pull up and if you want to put your car
Speaker 1: on the show. I want to see what you guys
Speaker 1: are driving out there. You can email me dj MB
Speaker 1: Car Show at gmail dot com and let me know
Speaker 1: what you're driving. Hopefully you can put your car in
Speaker 1: the show. Five and under are free for kids.
Speaker 3: Bring your hands this baby, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Taket his twenty dollars.
Speaker 3: Yeah, your boy, you got a section for you family section.
Speaker 1: They are twenty.
Speaker 3: Thirty dollars. That's right. The logan to logan in the
Speaker 3: building logan the man of the house, shut up right.
Speaker 3: The man of the kcy household his heir. By time
Speaker 3: we get to see the man of the house the
Speaker 3: positive notice simply this kindness is doing what you can
Speaker 3: where you are with what you have. Kindness costs nothing,
Speaker 3: So go be kind to somebody this weekend. Okay, have
Speaker 3: a great day. Why you ain't give us something fun
Speaker 3: that was fun. Only your mean brother from Baltimore with
Speaker 3: think kind and it's not fun.
Speaker 2: Now give us some fun that was fun.
Speaker 3: No, we see Monday.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, breakfast card.
Speaker 3: Bitches you don't finish for young daugh