Speaker 1: Stangrous morning shows to y'all together. Y'all are like a
Speaker 1: manga for us. Y'all just took over every Chris Brown.
Speaker 1: I've officially joined the breakfast club say something dangerous morning
Speaker 1: show breakfast. Hey, good morning you as a yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo. As you can see, it is
Speaker 1: hump day Wednesday, and again the woman in the room
Speaker 1: is the only one here when it comes to DJ
Speaker 1: MB and Charlemagne. But happy Wednesday. Now, let me tell
Speaker 1: you what happened yesterday. I just talked to everybody in
Speaker 1: the room and to people who are listening and feel
Speaker 1: free to tweet me and have a conversation with me.
Speaker 1: Oh well, hello, guys, thanks for coming. I was gonna
Speaker 1: say yesterday, I took the train right and I had
Speaker 1: to go do this event at the Apollo for the
Speaker 1: Small Business Services in New York City, and I was
Speaker 1: getting off the train coming back and there was a
Speaker 1: trail of blood from the train platform all the way
Speaker 1: up the stairs. Somebody got stabbed. Somebody's prayer was on
Speaker 1: what happened, Yeah, somebody got stabbed. I just found out
Speaker 1: this morning a guy and got stabbed on the platform
Speaker 1: at the train. I guess they said he was smoking
Speaker 1: a cigarette. Somebody told him to put his cigarette out.
Speaker 1: This is what the news is reporting. And then the
Speaker 1: person stabbed him, and well, that's the reason why I
Speaker 1: don't take the train. I knew it. What So I
Speaker 1: just want to say this morning, I was telling my
Speaker 1: makeup artist Sanerdine, I said, watching I tell the story,
Speaker 1: everyone's gonna say, that's why I don't take the train.
Speaker 1: Is that it's the reason why I don't take the train,
Speaker 1: right after the reason I don't smoke cigarettes. I mean,
Speaker 1: that could be. That's a better twist. That could also
Speaker 1: be the reason why you don't leave the house. You know,
Speaker 1: anybody could find an excuse to not go anywhere or
Speaker 1: doing Now, that's all right, I'm good with the train
Speaker 1: because you could get in a car accident and you
Speaker 1: could say that's the reason I don't drive. At least
Speaker 1: I won't get stabbed. You could nope, get car jacks.
Speaker 1: And we still don't know why he really got stabbed, right,
Speaker 1: we don't know if that. I mean, I'm just telling
Speaker 1: you to him both sides. But I definitely was like,
Speaker 1: what happened here? Because they were bleaching the platform and
Speaker 1: I was like, so I saw it was so much blood.
Speaker 1: You can start with anything positive. Jesus Christ, I'm telling
Speaker 1: you what happened in my real life yesterday. Did you
Speaker 1: at least tell the listeners good morning? First? I did? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I said good morning. That was the first thing I did.
Speaker 1: And I said, I did an event for the Small
Speaker 1: Business Services in New York, which was great. It was
Speaker 1: about black entrepreneurship because they're launching this whole venture. But
Speaker 1: it was great. All right, that was my day yesterday.
Speaker 1: All right? Well today, did you tell h who's joining
Speaker 1: us this morning? Not yet? All right? Well, Maliki Yoba
Speaker 1: will be joining us this morning. Malik Yoba. That's right.
Speaker 1: He's seen his name in the news. Yeah, he said
Speaker 1: he was attracted to transgender trans women, trans women. But
Speaker 1: we'll find out. I can't say transgender women. Can't you
Speaker 1: say transgender women? I did, but trans women. I thought
Speaker 1: it was transgender women. Yeah, transgender women, trans women. That's
Speaker 1: why we're having this conversation. And he's also going to
Speaker 1: be joined by David Johns, who my guy. David Johnson
Speaker 1: runs the National Black Justice Coalition. That's right. Also Nala
Speaker 1: Toussaint and Carmen Carrera, you know her. From ru Paul's
Speaker 1: drag Race. All right, so we'll be kicking it with them.
Speaker 1: Next a conversations and we got front page news. What
Speaker 1: we're talking about? Oh man, there's so much going on
Speaker 1: in front page news today. But where do we start? Apple?
Speaker 1: The iPhone eleven. It's funny when I was just in Paris,
Speaker 1: oh No, I was in France and I was looking
Speaker 1: at these new phone cases and I was like, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get a phone case. And then I was like,
Speaker 1: you know what, there's a new iPhone about to come
Speaker 1: out and it doesn't even make sense for me to
Speaker 1: spend many. That means the iPhones we have. Now, if
Speaker 1: you have a ten dye gonna start acting up for
Speaker 1: no damn reason to force us to buy eleven. Apple
Speaker 1: does this every single time. Brops guy, get ready for it?
Speaker 1: All right, well, we'll get into that next. Keep a
Speaker 1: lock this to Breakfast Clocal Morning Morning. Everybody is DJ
Speaker 1: mvy Angela Yee Charlomagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Let's get to the front page news. Were starting. Well,
Speaker 1: today is nine to eleven, and today the nation we'll
Speaker 1: stop to remember the eighteenth anniversary of when the attacks happened.
Speaker 1: The nine eleven Memorial Museum is going to be where
Speaker 1: they do the annual name reading ceremony that starts at
Speaker 1: eight thirty nine am. You can stream that if you
Speaker 1: can't go to it, and that's going to continue until
Speaker 1: about twelve thirty. During that memorial, all the names of
Speaker 1: the two thousand, nine hundred and eighty three men and
Speaker 1: women who died in the two thousand and one attacks
Speaker 1: will have their names read, and if you want to attend,
Speaker 1: it's only open to victims families, although like I said,
Speaker 1: you can stream it online. There's also going to be
Speaker 1: six moments of silence planned during the ceremony. That's going
Speaker 1: to be two for the moment the plane struck each
Speaker 1: tower and two for the times each tower fell, one
Speaker 1: for the moment the Pentagon was hit, and another for
Speaker 1: the moment United Flight ninety three crashed in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: So this year's ceremony will also be the first time
Speaker 1: that they have that at a new memorial which will
Speaker 1: line the outside of the World Trade Center. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: condolence is still to everybody who lost somebody in nine eleven.
Speaker 1: I always think of my young guy Pete Davidson. You know,
Speaker 1: he lost his father in nine to eleven, so I know,
Speaker 1: I know this is a rough time for a lot
Speaker 1: of people, and people are still in their lives. They
Speaker 1: say somebody passed away I think two weeks ago from
Speaker 1: cancer from a police officers and other people firefighters who
Speaker 1: died from exposure to toxins that happened after the attacks.
Speaker 1: They don't have a whole list of all those people
Speaker 1: who died in the aftermath, but they do have six
Speaker 1: granite slabs that were installed to honor those firefighters and
Speaker 1: police officers and other people who died after that exposure.
Speaker 1: Now Donald Trump will be participating in the Pentagon Observance
Speaker 1: ceremony in Arlington, Virginia, and then also having a moment
Speaker 1: of silence at the White House. All right, now, let's
Speaker 1: talk about the Apple iPhone eleven. They did unveiled that
Speaker 1: there's going to be new high end iPhones coming out.
Speaker 1: Those iPhones will be on sale in stores on September twenty,
Speaker 1: but this Friday you can pre order it if you
Speaker 1: so desire. It's the iPhone eleven Pro, the eleven Pro Max,
Speaker 1: and then there's the cheaper iPhone eleven. So let's discuss prices.
Speaker 1: The Promax is going to start at nine one ninety
Speaker 1: nine dollars and the iPhone eleven Pro will start at
Speaker 1: nine hundred ninety nine dollars. Then they also will have
Speaker 1: these slightly less expensive about six hundred ninety nine dollars
Speaker 1: iPhone eleven. So we know how this goes. Our phones
Speaker 1: are going to update in the middle of the night
Speaker 1: and updated yesterday. It's going to start acting up, especially
Speaker 1: if you got an iPhone tin and you're gonna be
Speaker 1: forced to have to go outdamn purchase an iPhone A life.
Speaker 1: I'm so over all these phones. I ain't go front.
Speaker 1: They all do the same damn things. I want them
Speaker 1: to do what they do now. I just want to
Speaker 1: phone that rings and I can call people. That's it,
Speaker 1: well said. The iPhones will have improved battery life. They
Speaker 1: always do that. The camera is going to be improved,
Speaker 1: and it's gonna have three cameras on the back of
Speaker 1: the phone. And uh, the batteries gonna last four hours longer.
Speaker 1: Why do we need to be eleven pro and the
Speaker 1: pro Max will last five hours longer? Why do we
Speaker 1: need three cameras because you could take a better picture.
Speaker 1: I don't know why. Yeah, I need three phone. They
Speaker 1: need to make a mentally healthier smartphone that has no
Speaker 1: social media on it and no access to the end
Speaker 1: ofnet period. But it has the other features so to
Speaker 1: have the texting, it has the phone calls. That's it.
Speaker 1: But they sound lucrative, but there's no social media. Whynot? No,
Speaker 1: you need social media Apple phone, because you actually could
Speaker 1: if you don't want to have it, not put it
Speaker 1: on your phone. That's that's true too, But but I'm
Speaker 1: talking about a phone that doesn't even give you the
Speaker 1: capability to download them period. You don't see you won't
Speaker 1: have that temptation at all. They also announced Apple TV Plus,
Speaker 1: so that's gonna cost four ninety nine a month, which
Speaker 1: is less than Disney's new streaming service, which is costing
Speaker 1: six ninety nine a month. They announce that and if
Speaker 1: you have an iPhone, iPad or I'm at r Mac,
Speaker 1: you'll get a free year of streaming television service and
Speaker 1: that's gonna launch November first. So they have some new shows.
Speaker 1: They showed off those trailers yesterday. Also nothing on Apple
Speaker 1: TV I want, and they announce a new iPad Disney
Speaker 1: Plus service. I'm all in on that, Tyler Perry and
Speaker 1: bt also have launched a new streaming service called b
Speaker 1: et Plus and that's gonna be nine ninety nine a
Speaker 1: month that starts September nineteen, and they'll have new programming
Speaker 1: and existing movies as well, and specials for people like
Speaker 1: Tyler Perry, Will Packer. Beet is charging more than Apple
Speaker 1: and Disney. I've been running, I've been watching, I've been watching,
Speaker 1: watch running that can for a long time. Though not
Speaker 1: commercial for the BT screaming service. But who has more more?
Speaker 1: Bro Disney is the service you want. You gotta think Disney.
Speaker 1: You got ESPN, Disney, you got access to Why BT
Speaker 1: charging so much rule? Disney got all the Marvel content.
Speaker 1: I don't know why BT charging that much more Disney,
Speaker 1: all that stuff you just name it is all Disney
Speaker 1: for But btcher they have they had a special programming though,
Speaker 1: like I said from Will Packard, Tyler Perry, from others,
Speaker 1: b tcher not cost more than the Popeyes. You write,
Speaker 1: whatever the pop chicken sandwich is, that's how much btchert
Speaker 1: to the Popeyes chicken sandwich. I'm not comparing bands. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying it shouldn't be more than the Popeyes saw more?
Speaker 1: How much the POPOUTA I gotta say, like nine exactly? Okay,
Speaker 1: that's how much the BT service should cause. How much
Speaker 1: is Disney plus ninety nine? Come on, man six ninety
Speaker 1: nine and all the content that they're given us, all
Speaker 1: the original Marvel programming and ain't got access to Star
Speaker 1: Wars and all the Disney properties and ESPN come on
Speaker 1: stop BT. Come on all right, well that is your
Speaker 1: frontation news. That's crazy. Let we're talking about supporting, But
Speaker 1: how you going? How are we going support when you
Speaker 1: charge you more than everybody else? And why would I
Speaker 1: pay more for that than I pay for my regular care?
Speaker 1: With that? Got BT on it already. By the way,
Speaker 1: did y'all watch The Next Big Thing last night? The
Speaker 1: season finale that I hosted. I didn't see it, of
Speaker 1: course she didn't because I didn't you pay ninety ninety nine?
Speaker 1: I was at Bishop You come on Business Services? All right? Wow,
Speaker 1: thank you? Miss. Get it off your chests eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one on five one. If you're upset,
Speaker 1: you need to vent hit this up right now. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. This is
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chests. Whether you're
Speaker 1: man or blast so Peo better have the same industry.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breakfast Club Mello,
Speaker 1: get it off your chests, bro yep Yo. What's up?
Speaker 1: NV man? I just want to say thank you to
Speaker 1: all the five fighters on today. Man. Gott to thank
Speaker 1: them for the service. Gotta thank my guys. I'm a
Speaker 1: five fighter myself, so you know, I got a couple guys.
Speaker 1: I want to say thank you too, my god, because
Speaker 1: my guy Paul and my guy Bush. You know, thank
Speaker 1: you all. Okay, thank you for all that you do. Man, firefighters,
Speaker 1: the unsung heroes out here in these streets. We appreciate you, bro, Man,
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. Man. People don't talk about five fighters.
Speaker 1: They talk about police officers and military folks. You don't
Speaker 1: hear about firefighters. What's up, traff? You? He sorry? What up? Six?
Speaker 1: How you I'm doing? He's throw sounding better? I know? Right? Hey, hey, trap,
Speaker 1: got you a question? When you call me six is
Speaker 1: because I'm a sister. That's short for six gender male
Speaker 1: or like sis sis Like oh no, no, no, you
Speaker 1: my sister. Okay, just make it sure that sounds nice.
Speaker 1: What's up? Travel? Two? Things something real quick. Um, I've
Speaker 1: been thinking about this for a while, every since I
Speaker 1: saw Chris Paul on this cover, like I can't get
Speaker 1: it out of my mind. I'm thinking about who could
Speaker 1: be on the Body issue for next year, and Charlomagne
Speaker 1: tell me what your thing? Okay, Kenny Stills, Yeah, Kenny
Speaker 1: Stills on the cover next year? You just want to
Speaker 1: see him naked? I mean, yeah, I've never Why can't
Speaker 1: he still? Because because I know char Because I know Charlot.
Speaker 1: Maybe looking at Slomane Okay, No, I got a better
Speaker 1: one for you, Sergey Baka. No, I'm good. You know
Speaker 1: you guys are having a conversation about naked man on
Speaker 1: the cup of magazine. You guys, what's the problem with that?
Speaker 1: Doesn't make you uncomfortable? Guys? I mean, I don't question
Speaker 1: for y'all. Malik Yo, but did ya ask him about
Speaker 1: his hyposphere of your short accusation? What the hell is?
Speaker 1: What the hell did you just say? Did I ask?
Speaker 1: Did I ask malik Yo? But about his ever fail
Speaker 1: your accusation? What is ever? Fil you? Ever? Filia is?
Speaker 1: It's not like you know Kuti filias when you mentioned
Speaker 1: with children and ever filias when you mest with teenagers.
Speaker 1: I never knew that way. Oh no, we didn't ask
Speaker 1: him about that. Now, okay, y'all do y'all do know
Speaker 1: this transgender that's saying that he was messing with her
Speaker 1: when she was fourteen years old and he's getting a
Speaker 1: hit of his claims. That's that's coming out now right now.
Speaker 1: I didn't hear nothing about that. If I heard about
Speaker 1: his baby mama jumping on his ass. Oh yeah, there's
Speaker 1: a whole story that said it's this transgender that's saying
Speaker 1: that when she was fourteen years old, Maliki over used
Speaker 1: to go around and like pick up fourteen year olds
Speaker 1: and stuff, and like she has like a whole story
Speaker 1: about it. But yeah, yeah, your research said, I wish
Speaker 1: we did a live radio so we could ask that question. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll send you three. They're definitely out there. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll talk to him next hour. All right, Hello, who's this? What?
Speaker 1: Old snip snip? I got through? You got jail, you
Speaker 1: made it? Oh hey, this is Mike from Also Texas. Listen, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: I got both your books. Help let deal with exbody?
Speaker 1: Oldly you listen. I listened to you to your podcast. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm such a big fan. I listened to y'all every morning. Listen.
Speaker 1: I can't believe if this don't get played later, I'll
Speaker 1: be able to play this neck. Yes, we're all gonna
Speaker 1: play it, sir when we appreciate and we definitely appreciate
Speaker 1: your support to my brother. Thank you, man. Man. Listen, Hey,
Speaker 1: Daddy's on the radio. I'm looking to get Oh god,
Speaker 1: I just had just had to ask the question though, Um, Envy,
Speaker 1: you're you're coming out to Houston, Texas. I've been a
Speaker 1: single batty for ten years taking care of my daughter.
Speaker 1: You have the seminar coming, um. I was trying to see,
Speaker 1: I'm not really trying to ask for a hand up,
Speaker 1: but you know, I'm letting my fathers started. I am.
Speaker 1: You know, if you don't have one stared ticket, I understanding.
Speaker 1: I respected. I'm gonna figure out the way that the
Speaker 1: hustle up and get over to Houston, UM for the seminar. Um.
Speaker 1: If you do, then that would be you know, something awesome.
Speaker 1: I've been I've been trying to figure out Almo and
Speaker 1: how the lock follar sucker. If I got through that,
Speaker 1: it is just the truth. I can use the help
Speaker 1: and then all Nby can say is no, but what
Speaker 1: are you gonna say, Envy? Well, yes, I am doing
Speaker 1: a seminar real estate seminar. That not the question. The
Speaker 1: question is are you gonna bless this man from tickets
Speaker 1: to that seminar you teaching in real estate with bringing
Speaker 1: everybody from credit repair people? Are you going to answer me?
Speaker 1: And Season will be talking about everything podcast and I'm
Speaker 1: so glad that you're gonna bring Season some food. Give
Speaker 1: him a ticket please, And I'm so glad that you
Speaker 1: listen to the podcast. And I can't wait to see
Speaker 1: at the seminar. Bro Man, bless that man with some tickets, man,
Speaker 1: and I just I can't wait to see him at
Speaker 1: the seminar. No, not that ain't name. What's your name, sir? Mike? Mike? Okay,
Speaker 1: so put Mike on the list. Mike. I will pay
Speaker 1: for your ticket to the seminar. Mike, Can you get
Speaker 1: a plus one plush your works? No? No, I don't
Speaker 1: need a plus one. Just leave. That's all our needs
Speaker 1: and knowledge I got you Mike with Mike who No, um, Mike,
Speaker 1: hold on. What you need to do now is if
Speaker 1: the Popeyes Chicken SAMs you sold it out in your area.
Speaker 1: Go buy two for season. Allright, Mike, I'll see you
Speaker 1: at the seminar, right, alright, alright, hold on, hold on,
Speaker 1: I get your information. Right a man, we lost him.
Speaker 1: Hold on, man. If you want more information about the seminars,
Speaker 1: just hit me up click the link in my bio
Speaker 1: that I give you all the information. I don't see
Speaker 1: the losing way too though. By the way, he lost
Speaker 1: about eighty I think I see it in his pictures.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred still monkey, but he losing a way. Hey,
Speaker 1: you got to you got a little touch eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eighty five one or five one. Get it off
Speaker 1: your chest is the breakfast lolo, go morning, the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Wake up, wake up, wake y'all. Ass you're time to
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. Whether you're man or blast,
Speaker 1: we want to hear from you on the breakfast block. Hello.
Speaker 1: Who's this? Hello? Hey? What's your name? Hey? This is
Speaker 1: Tina from Atlanta. Hey, tena, get it off your chests? Hey,
Speaker 1: you guys want to say good morning to Charlotte, Maine
Speaker 1: and and the league, but especially you Inde listen. I
Speaker 1: have a twenty four year old son. He is completely
Speaker 1: into music and I've been trying to get him a
Speaker 1: little bit more motivated to do some other things, and
Speaker 1: I really kind of hitting up against the brick wall.
Speaker 1: But one day he scave me, say, Mom, I want
Speaker 1: to look into real estate. And I was like, okay, son,
Speaker 1: let's go ahead and let's jump in. And still we
Speaker 1: could do But honestly, it was like the blind leading
Speaker 1: the blind. Yeah, he started going to all these little
Speaker 1: seminars and things, and we you know, he's come back
Speaker 1: still confused, but you know, he listened to you all
Speaker 1: every morning. And you came to Atlanta some months ago.
Speaker 1: So he came and I don't know what you said
Speaker 1: or what you did or whatever it was. He had
Speaker 1: to stop talking about his first property, what he's gonna do,
Speaker 1: and he's just super duper excited about it. That's beautiful
Speaker 1: to me. He's gonna try and purchase his first property
Speaker 1: at the beginning of the years, and that means for me,
Speaker 1: that's like everything, because you know, you want to see
Speaker 1: your kids be successful, and like whatever it is you
Speaker 1: said to him, whatever you're doing and your seminars, look
Speaker 1: you you you you're getting that you're blessing to people
Speaker 1: because you're her man are listening to it. There you
Speaker 1: going changing lives and that's what it's about. Man. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you, mama, and that's what it's about. And it's
Speaker 1: all we're trying to do is teach the community about
Speaker 1: owning our own property. So many of us been rent
Speaker 1: for thirty forty fifty years. We have nothing to pass
Speaker 1: on to our kids. There's no generation of wealth. So
Speaker 1: what we're doing up here is we're really promoting that,
Speaker 1: you know, owning this first property, teaching them how to
Speaker 1: do it at a young age so they know, because
Speaker 1: the first thing they think is I can't do it.
Speaker 1: I can't afford to do it. But that's if you
Speaker 1: listen to the show every day. Yeah, we talk a
Speaker 1: lot of issue about people, and we do a lot
Speaker 1: of fun things, but if you really listen, you know,
Speaker 1: I really push real estate to the kids. You know,
Speaker 1: Angelique really pushes entrepreneurship, Charlemagne really pushes mental health. Because
Speaker 1: we really try to help our community and we appreciate
Speaker 1: your mama. Yes, is he still pursuing his music career,
Speaker 1: Yes he is. He is. It's just something else he's
Speaker 1: adding to his portfolios. And I'm just so proud of him.
Speaker 1: He's twenty four, and yeah, I'm proud he is still
Speaker 1: pursuing his music career here in Atlanta. But like I said,
Speaker 1: I'm always working on him. You always want to feel
Speaker 1: yourself and make yourself satter. You know. It's good to
Speaker 1: have some music, but you want to have something else
Speaker 1: as well. And this new passion from real estate and
Speaker 1: um like, I couldn't be happier, you know. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: really consider it a blessing. So thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Welcome your passion. I listened to y'all just about every
Speaker 1: single morning. I love y'all. Think you're amazed at Charlotte Man.
Speaker 1: I definitely hear you on you know, the mental health things.
Speaker 1: I've actually started getting some classes I mean not some,
Speaker 1: with some sessions in myself. That's beautiful. Yeah. I keep
Speaker 1: never ever get in touch with you doing your session
Speaker 1: when I wanted to talk to you. But we'll go
Speaker 1: there another day. I love you guys. You guys, have
Speaker 1: a bless day and keep doing what you're doing. You
Speaker 1: are going to be truly blessed for it. Take care,
Speaker 1: love and why we do radio. Damn what y'all be
Speaker 1: saying on social media, I don't give a damn what
Speaker 1: y'all be calling up here complaining about. That's why we
Speaker 1: do radio absolute, That's why I tell y'all kids, my
Speaker 1: black ass. If you don't like what we do, all right,
Speaker 1: almost made me cry up tear for a little bit,
Speaker 1: get it off your chests. Eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one on five one. If you need to vent, you
Speaker 1: can hit this up at any time. Now you've got
Speaker 1: on the way. Yes, let's talk about Miss Pat because
Speaker 1: she's been on this show on the Breakfast Club a
Speaker 1: few times, and you know she has a comedy that's coming.
Speaker 1: We'll tell you who God casted in that comedy. Also,
Speaker 1: let's talk about a couple who has posed nude for Playboy.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get into that when we come back.
Speaker 1: Keep a locking shout to Miss Pat man. Miss Pat
Speaker 1: hits me all the time to check up on that's
Speaker 1: the homie. That's the homie, right this, Luke, Miss Pat
Speaker 1: rumors on the way. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, stej Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne and guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. Good morning. Hey, let's rumors.
Speaker 1: Let's playboy, Playboy's drab Breakfast Club drab just turned the
Speaker 1: NBA and say Playboy, Playboy, take that? Take that all right? Now,
Speaker 1: Kylie Jenner has posed nude for Playboy with Travis Scott
Speaker 1: and that is for their Pleasure issue. She posted a
Speaker 1: picture of the two of them together when Houston meets
Speaker 1: La at Playboy hashtag coming soon, so it should be
Speaker 1: interesting to see the two of them together. I think
Speaker 1: Playboy isn't as risque as it used to be. It's
Speaker 1: more about the articles, now, right. I've always read Playboy
Speaker 1: for the articles. Okay, clearly, yeah, everybody does everyone all right, now,
Speaker 1: let's talk about the family some more. Kim Kardashian and
Speaker 1: her Skims if you guys remember she had to change
Speaker 1: the name and the name of the company is now Skims,
Speaker 1: and that's kind of the spanks shapewear that line that
Speaker 1: she has, so just to put it into perspective, right,
Speaker 1: when Spank's first launched in their first year, they made
Speaker 1: four million dollars in profits. Well, Skims sold two million
Speaker 1: dollars in products within the first few minutes of it
Speaker 1: going live on Tuesday. No dropping the clues monk from
Speaker 1: Kim Kardashian as much as y'all claim to hate those
Speaker 1: goddamn Kardashian's boy. Clearly somebody's lying exactly. Social media is
Speaker 1: not the market because somebody lying. All right, y'all claim
Speaker 1: to hate her on social media, but in real life
Speaker 1: they win it. So everything being sold out in a
Speaker 1: couple of minutes, so they're restocking, looks like it's a
Speaker 1: success so far. All right, Now let's discuss Vince Herbert.
Speaker 1: That's Tamar Braxton's ex husband. He's been up here a
Speaker 1: couple of times, and now he is being accused of
Speaker 1: not paying up to four million dollars that he owes
Speaker 1: Sony Music. Now, they said Sony is back in court
Speaker 1: because he owed two point three million dollars in a
Speaker 1: lawsuit that they brought against him back in twenty seventeen.
Speaker 1: They said they hired him to find new talent. They
Speaker 1: advanced him money that was supposed to be recouped. Instead,
Speaker 1: he didn't do anything, didn't pay back the advance, blew
Speaker 1: off the lawsuit, and now he has a default judgment
Speaker 1: of three point seven million dollars. They said no portion
Speaker 1: of that judgment has been satisfied. He's continuing to accrue
Speaker 1: interests and he's also been living a very lavish life
Speaker 1: and making up all these shell companies. So he's been
Speaker 1: doing things like he has a house in Calabasas, and
Speaker 1: he had a shell company, and once they found out
Speaker 1: that entity was related to Vince Herbert, they did try
Speaker 1: to serve documents to get him to pay up, but
Speaker 1: instead he sold that home and those process went to
Speaker 1: pay down other creditors, but not to pay down that judgment.
Speaker 1: So now they're saying he owes all of this money.
Speaker 1: And he also was recently evicted from his penthouse in
Speaker 1: La as an executive. Don't isn't Your only job was
Speaker 1: to sign artist story and he also paid back the
Speaker 1: money and he hasn't paid back yet to recoup that
Speaker 1: money that they advanced you. Even when you signed artists
Speaker 1: and you give the money to artist for advanced ye,
Speaker 1: I thought that that was their loss. I didn't get
Speaker 1: to pay that back. If they invest in you and
Speaker 1: it don't work, it don't work. I don't know what.
Speaker 1: I don't know what artists he signed unless he did
Speaker 1: something different with the money. Unless they gave him the
Speaker 1: money for artists and he he didn't sign that. He's
Speaker 1: been spending that money just living a lavish lifestyle. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: didn't get that. He can't just live, you know, just
Speaker 1: living a life buying cause jewelry and taking expensive trips
Speaker 1: and be like seating. Now, he can't do that. Probably
Speaker 1: launched record labels and didn't sign no artist, that's what
Speaker 1: I'm thinking. List and a couple of people I know
Speaker 1: ended up working for him, and they said things went
Speaker 1: very left, very quickly. All right, Michael Jordan is donating
Speaker 1: one million dollars to the Bahamas for Hurricane Dorian relief.
Speaker 1: He got it. He said, I'm devastated to see the
Speaker 1: destruction that Hurricane Dorian has brought to the Bahamas, where
Speaker 1: I own property and visit frequently, which is very true.
Speaker 1: I remember going to the Cove and they said that
Speaker 1: he would be there frequently with Charles Oakley gambling, and
Speaker 1: they showed us the room where he would always go
Speaker 1: in and gamble. He said, my heart goes out to
Speaker 1: everyone who is suffering and to those who have lost
Speaker 1: loved ones. So far, they say at least fifty people
Speaker 1: are confirmed dead and thousands of people are still unaccounted for,
Speaker 1: so you can expect to see that number right the
Speaker 1: shout the Sydney Torres he's a friend of mine. I
Speaker 1: met through Larry Morrow that owns the Cove, and I
Speaker 1: know he's doing a lot to try to get that
Speaker 1: community back up and running so that people can have
Speaker 1: a place to live and eat. So shout to them
Speaker 1: as well. All right, Now, Tammy Roman is going to
Speaker 1: be a series regular on Miss Pat's comedy, The Miss
Speaker 1: Pat Show on Hulu. We heard about that first from
Speaker 1: Lee Daniels and from Miss Pat herself. So that's going
Speaker 1: to be based on her stand up comedy and her
Speaker 1: memoir about a convicted a former convicted Valentine suburban mom.
Speaker 1: She's going to actually pay Pat's sister Denise Wing clue
Speaker 1: bomb from Miss patman to see a plan coming together
Speaker 1: because that show was first signed at Fox and it
Speaker 1: didn't go at Fox, and then it ended up and
Speaker 1: limbo and ended up on Hulu and now the pilot
Speaker 1: is being shot. So salute to Miss Pat. Very deserving.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, I'm Angela Yee and that is your
Speaker 1: room of reports. All right, thank you, miss Yee. Now
Speaker 1: we got Front page news. Next we were talking about
Speaker 1: Yesterday is nine to eleven, and we'll tell you what
Speaker 1: what will be happening happening today in remembrance of those
Speaker 1: who lost their lives on nine eleven. After we'll get
Speaker 1: into that next keeping lock just to Breakfast Club, Good morning,
Speaker 1: Are you finally playing? Yeah? Took long enough? How long?
Speaker 1: How long? It's almost? It'll be number one this week. Okay,
Speaker 1: we're dropping in clues bomb for make This Die. There
Speaker 1: you go play. They should play that some of her
Speaker 1: and the baby? That was it? That was it? S s?
Speaker 1: Are we a little late? A little late? We never
Speaker 1: played a big old freak. We didn't know what about
Speaker 1: pole dancer? Definitely not well, I mean we started la Anyway,
Speaker 1: let's get to front page news what we start with.
Speaker 1: But today is nine to eleven, and today the nation
Speaker 1: will stop to remember the eighteenth anniversary of the terror
Speaker 1: attacks that happened back in two thousand and one. So
Speaker 1: they are going to have an annual name reading ceremony
Speaker 1: that's going to start at eight thirty nine am that
Speaker 1: will continue for approximately four hours until about twelve thirty pm.
Speaker 1: During that memorial, all the names of the two thousand,
Speaker 1: nine hundred and eighty three men and women and children
Speaker 1: who died in two thousand and one on the attacks
Speaker 1: will have their names read now. If you want to go,
Speaker 1: It's only open to victims families, but you can watch
Speaker 1: video of the ceremony. You can also stream that online.
Speaker 1: There will be six moments of silence plan during the ceremony,
Speaker 1: two for the moment that the plane struck each tower
Speaker 1: and two for the times that each tower fell, one
Speaker 1: for the moment the Pentagon was hit, and another from
Speaker 1: when the plane crashed in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. This year will
Speaker 1: also be the first time they have the ceremony at
Speaker 1: a new memorial which will align the outside of the
Speaker 1: World Trade Center. Donald Trump is scheduled to participate in
Speaker 1: the Pentagon Observance ceremony in Arlington, Virginia, and there will
Speaker 1: be a moment of silence at the White House today
Speaker 1: as well. They also did install the spring six granite
Speaker 1: slabs in the memorial plaza that will honor the firefighters
Speaker 1: and police officers and other people who died from exposure
Speaker 1: to toxins that happened after the attacks. Yeah, condolence is
Speaker 1: everyone who lost someone during nine to eleven in say
Speaker 1: time hills, all wounds. I highly doubt that you just
Speaker 1: learned to live with the pain and trauma. Saluted my guy,
Speaker 1: Pete Davidson, who lost his father during nine to eleven,
Speaker 1: salute dollar firefighters, police officers, first responders from that day,
Speaker 1: and saluted John Stewart for pushing the nine eleven Victims
Speaker 1: Fund on Capitol Hill this year. You know that was
Speaker 1: something that I don't think got the property deserves, but
Speaker 1: salute him for that all right. Now. We talked about
Speaker 1: this viral video of a woman's sally cutting off Kobe
Speaker 1: Richardson's dreads, and a lot of people were talking about
Speaker 1: this is an organization that Jay Z's Rock Nation donated
Speaker 1: two hundred thousand dollars too in Chicago, and people had
Speaker 1: issues with this white women cutting off this young black
Speaker 1: man's here like it would help his life. Afterward, Well,
Speaker 1: Kobe Richardson has been speaking out. He's a young man
Speaker 1: whose dreads were cut off, and he was on Angie
Speaker 1: Martinez's show and he wanted to explain what's going down.
Speaker 1: Do you feel like you have to, UM, I don't know,
Speaker 1: defend her now, Yes I do, because they're making the
Speaker 1: say pay, trying to paint the image of her of
Speaker 1: something she's not. She's a nice woman. You know, people
Speaker 1: should get to meet her before they try to accuse
Speaker 1: or say this and let like you don't know her,
Speaker 1: like she didn't been up for us through lots, ain't
Speaker 1: been times what I didn't have no food at home
Speaker 1: and I can call on Sally and she's okay, honey,
Speaker 1: I would be there for Frew menas to come get
Speaker 1: you so we can go get this orever for you. Listen, man,
Speaker 1: people still talking about this. You just have to put
Speaker 1: blinders on and do the work. Stop reacting to social media.
Speaker 1: If you're out here working, keep working. Don't listen to
Speaker 1: these people on social media. It's all the distractions. Did
Speaker 1: that lady have some cultural blind spots? Yes, because it
Speaker 1: discredit all the work she's been doing in that community. No,
Speaker 1: but she did apologize for that. She didn't ignore it,
Speaker 1: but she did apologize because you do have to respond
Speaker 1: to things when you're in the limelight like that and
Speaker 1: you're doing work in the I mean she is. Now,
Speaker 1: when when you get two hundred thousand dollars is donated
Speaker 1: to your nonprofit and you get called out for something
Speaker 1: I don't, I think it's only right that you do
Speaker 1: acknowledge it and apologize it. Nothing wrong. Well, for all
Speaker 1: the salaries of the world and everybody else out here
Speaker 1: doing the work. Just keep doing the work. Put blinders
Speaker 1: on because the people who aren't doing anything gonna always
Speaker 1: have something to say. All right, well, Lattice Front Page News.
Speaker 1: Now when we come back, shout out to Malik Yoba.
Speaker 1: I think last week there was a story that came
Speaker 1: out Malik Yoba did an interview and said that he
Speaker 1: was attracted to trans women, and the story went crazy.
Speaker 1: People were bullying his kids and he was trying to
Speaker 1: explain himself. So he called me and said he wanted
Speaker 1: to come up here and have a conversation where we
Speaker 1: could just talk. And I said nope. And the reason
Speaker 1: I said nope is because that's not a conversation that
Speaker 1: we should have a loan because you know, when you're
Speaker 1: having conversations about a certain community, you should have people
Speaker 1: from that community in the room. We have all these
Speaker 1: talks about diversity and creating space for all people, but
Speaker 1: then you got a room full of white people trying
Speaker 1: to say with black people are into a room full
Speaker 1: of men trying to say we women are into So
Speaker 1: we're gonna have a conversation about said community. We should
Speaker 1: have people from that community in here. That's right. So
Speaker 1: we're bringing up with Malikio, but David John John he's
Speaker 1: the executive director for the National Black Justice Coalition now,
Speaker 1: the TUSSA, and Carmen Carrera, So we'll talk to all
Speaker 1: of them and we're just gonna have an open conversation.
Speaker 1: Hopefully we can talk to them and ask them whatever
Speaker 1: questions so we know, because sometimes we just don't know
Speaker 1: what to say. We don't know what to address. We
Speaker 1: don't know what's right, what's wrong, what we can say,
Speaker 1: what is hurtful, what is painful, what causes trauma. So
Speaker 1: we're gonna have this open gadaway still black people at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So it's really just black people having a conversation about
Speaker 1: some things we may not necessarily understand about each other. Correct,
Speaker 1: all right, So we'll kicking with them when we come back.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club of on it the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: more than everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the
Speaker 1: guy we are the Breakfast Club. Good morning. Now. Last
Speaker 1: week Charlemagne and I were doing a story. Angela was
Speaker 1: out in our central pay yes, and Charlemagne and I
Speaker 1: will confuse with different things that we can say, different
Speaker 1: things that we can talk about. When we were talking
Speaker 1: about transgender we were talking about a story from Malik Yoba,
Speaker 1: who's here, and he called me and said, Mby, I
Speaker 1: want to come and I want to have a conversation.
Speaker 1: We also reached out to our good brother David, who's
Speaker 1: been up here a couple of David Johnson and so
Speaker 1: let's have this conversation, a serious conversation where we can
Speaker 1: ask questions. It's not a joke. We can learn and
Speaker 1: understand everything that's going on because we don't know. I
Speaker 1: have an educated, educated conversation, right, So let's let's get
Speaker 1: right into it. You bought somebody with you, and Maliki
Speaker 1: brought somebody with you as well. So introduce your guests. Please, yeah,
Speaker 1: go first. Now I'm gonna let you go first. Brother,
Speaker 1: sound like a Muslim want to Oh yeah. So for
Speaker 1: those who don't know, again, appreciate the invitation. I'm David Johns.
Speaker 1: I leave the National Black Justice Coalestion. We are intentional
Speaker 1: on unapologetic and standing at the intersections of racial equity
Speaker 1: and LGBTQ. I A plus and saved a loving equality,
Speaker 1: and I want to be clear that when you guys
Speaker 1: reported this, and when I considered accepting this invitation, I
Speaker 1: had to acknowledge that this space and conversations had here
Speaker 1: have been a source of trauma for some members of
Speaker 1: the community, trans folks in particular, right and and and
Speaker 1: the struggle was thinking about the best way to ensure
Speaker 1: that we take advantage of the opportunity the brother Yoba
Speaker 1: has provided to make space to have these conversations correct
Speaker 1: and so I both before we do anything, want to
Speaker 1: acknowledge both them, the trauma as well as y'all leaning
Speaker 1: into it, listening to it, learning from it, and then
Speaker 1: making space so that we can heal and do better. PERI.
Speaker 1: I'm all for that, right amen, Right, and also acknowledging
Speaker 1: that you know, I'm a Black Sentrals loving man, but
Speaker 1: this is a conversation centering the experiences of our trans
Speaker 1: and non binary members of our community. I invited NLA
Speaker 1: to sign, who was a member of our Black Trans
Speaker 1: Advisory Council. Thank you for having me, Thank you for coming.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I introduced to my uh the impetus actually
Speaker 1: for a lot of my activity um in recent months
Speaker 1: and weeks is my good friend Karmen career with some
Speaker 1: folks note from RuPaul's drag Race, since she transitioned on
Speaker 1: television and she's a hero. And actually Carmen is the
Speaker 1: person that inspired me or made me self reflect as
Speaker 1: a person who thinks that they live authentically and lives
Speaker 1: in my truth. I realized that when I hang around
Speaker 1: my friends who were members of the LGBTQ plus community,
Speaker 1: they are a lot more authentic than me. And so
Speaker 1: world pride. This past June. I thought I was just
Speaker 1: supporting Carmen on float. You know, at first, I was
Speaker 1: just drinking it tequila or on the float inside. And
Speaker 1: at a certain point I decided to sit on top
Speaker 1: of the float with Karmen. And it was that moment,
Speaker 1: as I'm going out to the avenue. In that moment,
Speaker 1: I felt pride. It was just a pride for living
Speaker 1: and a pride for my people, and a pride for
Speaker 1: the strength of the people around me. And so we've
Speaker 1: been working on the number of things you mentioned trauma, David,
Speaker 1: which is very, very real for all of our community.
Speaker 1: And so Carmen and I have a workshop called Love
Speaker 1: and Trauma the trans Experience, which looks at trauma and
Speaker 1: love from a political perspective, community perspective, family perspective, into
Speaker 1: personal and so we've been working on that. We've been
Speaker 1: working on some book projects, some content projects to tell
Speaker 1: these stories. And I found out about Transsibility Visibility March
Speaker 1: coming up on September twenty eighth. I saw it on Instagram.
Speaker 1: I hit them up and I said, hey, I want
Speaker 1: to support and they said, okay, we appreciate you posting.
Speaker 1: I said, no, no, use my name. I want to
Speaker 1: show up and they couldn't believe it. They were why,
Speaker 1: I said, I told the story about Carmen, and so
Speaker 1: I thought that just before you had said oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: this was like two weeks ago. It just considered coming
Speaker 1: out because I started to say that just I think
Speaker 1: it's called stepping up. I don't think it's about I
Speaker 1: think it's called stepping up because they're a lot of
Speaker 1: black men and I ain't gonna blow up nobody, but
Speaker 1: we all know who they are that are in situations
Speaker 1: where they are friends, sometimes lovers, sometimes murderers of trans women.
Speaker 1: And there has been no other cis black man that
Speaker 1: And for those who don't are confuse about the language,
Speaker 1: sis is a term from chemistry that means two things
Speaker 1: that exist on one side. Right, So for someone like
Speaker 1: myself who is headterosexual, who loves women, but I love
Speaker 1: people and I hate to see people suffering, it's really
Speaker 1: really basic for me. And so it's not about coming out,
Speaker 1: it's about stepping up and saying, yo, black man. When
Speaker 1: people want to shames to see it, they want to
Speaker 1: shame Eddie Murphy, they want to shame a teddy penograss,
Speaker 1: they want to shame folk because of their association with folks.
Speaker 1: I just felt like, who else is going to be
Speaker 1: willing to put a target on their back. I don't
Speaker 1: think Edie Murphy ever stepped up though no one has,
Speaker 1: no one, that's my point. Oh like, just this past weekend,
Speaker 1: Labor Day weekend, two young people died and we aren't
Speaker 1: talking about it. Did you just say murder? Because oftentime
Speaker 1: we say die like, but I think it's we got
Speaker 1: to say what it is. It's murder. It's not worth it.
Speaker 1: They didn't yet they got murdered, Yes, brutally. The conversation
Speaker 1: came because I guess you did an interview when and
Speaker 1: out of the interview it said that you were attracted
Speaker 1: to trans and you know what so he's so, let
Speaker 1: me just acknowledge all the faux pads I've made. I've
Speaker 1: been screwing up left and right right because I thought
Speaker 1: it started with Oh man, he's a young man getting
Speaker 1: taunted in the music in the video Willoby Yeshilly right,
Speaker 1: Philly right. And I see this, I'm like, Yo, that
Speaker 1: could have been me at twenty years old. But this
Speaker 1: kid is like god that I liked this. I was like,
Speaker 1: I wasn't saying that at twenty I knew that I
Speaker 1: had some feelings inside, like why is it that if
Speaker 1: I'm with this or if I meet a woman because
Speaker 1: my first experience meeting a trans woman that I was
Speaker 1: actually attracted to. But you told me I should use
Speaker 1: What did you say? She use? I said, we should
Speaker 1: start transforming the language around attractive because we all have
Speaker 1: to understand impact versus intent. So when someone hears like, oh,
Speaker 1: a trans woman like myself, I hear fetish, right, So,
Speaker 1: which is a trip because I didn't know you were trans. Right,
Speaker 1: So I see you in the lobby, I see I see.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I see you downstairs. I'm like, yeah, that's
Speaker 1: a beautiful woman. That's what I thought. And so when
Speaker 1: you told me were trans I leaned in to learn right,
Speaker 1: and that's what it is. It's like So my first experience,
Speaker 1: I was sixteen years old. In the club, I meet
Speaker 1: a woman named Carving Extravaganza. I had no idea who
Speaker 1: she was. I just saw this find Puerto Rican check
Speaker 1: in the corner and we started talking and she opens
Speaker 1: her mouth. I was like wow, and I leaned in.
Speaker 1: I was like, who are you? Where are you from?
Speaker 1: And that was the beginning. As a sixteen year old,
Speaker 1: you go, what the hell does that make me? And
Speaker 1: there was no language. Who do I talk to? Because
Speaker 1: you talk to your boys, they're gonna clown you. You're like, yo,
Speaker 1: what do you mean? I'm like no, but this is
Speaker 1: a human being, Like she says some really interesting things,
Speaker 1: and I mean, I hope Carmen speaks up because this
Speaker 1: this woman here is like a unicorn that has been
Speaker 1: schooling me. Left in my MONEK. Don't say that. Don't
Speaker 1: do that, like little things like for yourself to fire.
Speaker 1: By the way, oh thank you yesterday for me. I've
Speaker 1: dealt with a lot of men that are just too afraid,
Speaker 1: they don't have the language. They're quick too, I guess
Speaker 1: past judgment on other men or on trans women, but
Speaker 1: they're not able to stand up and say like, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is what I like, you know. Like for me,
Speaker 1: I grew up in Jersey, like I love hip hop music.
Speaker 1: I just I feel like I am just like everybody
Speaker 1: else in my generation, you know. And then to feel
Speaker 1: excluded all of a sudden at one point in my
Speaker 1: life when I'm being my one hundred percent authentic self
Speaker 1: is just wild to me. And then the men that
Speaker 1: are attracted to us, that keep us as a secret
Speaker 1: and are hella abusive. Um, it's a shame, you know,
Speaker 1: and we all need love. So when I met Malik,
Speaker 1: I knew his trans attraction existed. I've heard stories or whatever,
Speaker 1: but I wanted to see for myself, and I wanted
Speaker 1: to see where his mind was at. And I wanted
Speaker 1: to see where his intentions were being out of pride parade,
Speaker 1: and I wanted to make a friend, you know, and
Speaker 1: I wanted to see really like what how does his
Speaker 1: mind work? And why hasn't he come out earlier? All right,
Speaker 1: we have well with malikio, But David john n La
Speaker 1: tussa incoming Carrellra when we come back, don't move it's
Speaker 1: to breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We all the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We're still kicking it with Malikio. But David john n
Speaker 1: La Tussa, Carmon Carrera. Ye. So David, here's my question.
Speaker 1: I know earlier we discussed the term coming out, and
Speaker 1: that's not the right term to us in the situation.
Speaker 1: What would be the right language that we should be using.
Speaker 1: The term we should be using is inviting. In the
Speaker 1: thing that coming out does, it is a white people thing.
Speaker 1: It acknowledges that white people get to come out, moved
Speaker 1: to neighborhoods. We've talked about this before, Hollywood, California, Chelsea,
Speaker 1: New York, Boystown, Chicago. They then get to draw power
Speaker 1: from being gay. Most black and Latin X, black and
Speaker 1: brown lgbt QIA folks live with other black and brown people.
Speaker 1: Most of us are concentrated in the South and states
Speaker 1: where it is legal to discriminate against us based on
Speaker 1: actual or perceived sexual identity, gender ritation, or gender expression.
Speaker 1: It is not safe for black trans folks to come
Speaker 1: out in the way that is otherwise popularly celebrated in
Speaker 1: most instances. That's why most Pride events over June are white.
Speaker 1: That's why most Pride stages, the people that the microphone
Speaker 1: are gay white men. In spite of their reality that
Speaker 1: there would not be a Pride anything. There would not
Speaker 1: have been a stone Wall resistance without Marsha P. Johnson,
Speaker 1: a black trans woman, and Sylvia Rivera, a Latin X
Speaker 1: trans woman, who also then founded a political movement that
Speaker 1: led to what we just celebrated more recently in terms
Speaker 1: of civil unions for white folks, while black folks still
Speaker 1: can't get jobs or housing and are dying. And so
Speaker 1: the thing that we have to appreciate is that so
Speaker 1: much of this is about language. When we say when
Speaker 1: did you come out? It would work if straight people
Speaker 1: had to offer up a similar response, but as usually
Speaker 1: straight people what they are as fold are asking what
Speaker 1: did you realize you were weird when you shifted to
Speaker 1: inviting in? Then y'all got to do the work. Y'all
Speaker 1: got to find a language of when you say, because
Speaker 1: you know, as a kid, you know, we were talking
Speaker 1: about this the other day after kid, the term was,
Speaker 1: let's say, for somebody mentally retarded, that would be the term.
Speaker 1: But now they're saying you can't use retarded, right, even
Speaker 1: for as a kid when you would say somebody small
Speaker 1: or be a midget. But now it's not the term,
Speaker 1: so we refer as it trans woman is a transgender Like,
Speaker 1: what is the term that we can use that's not offensive.
Speaker 1: So that's an important piece about relationship building, because everyone
Speaker 1: identifies differently within the community. Right, you have some folks
Speaker 1: who will say transgender woman. You have some folks whill
Speaker 1: say women of trans experience because that's how they fail.
Speaker 1: And then also you have like like when your hat
Speaker 1: Janet mocks, she says, some folks reclaim the term traning.
Speaker 1: So like, I know, for damn sure, you ain't gonna
Speaker 1: call me that, right because God don't feel affirmed by that.
Speaker 1: But for some folks they take power in that, and
Speaker 1: we shouldn't take that from them. There's also this term
Speaker 1: non binary, right, right, so we know sich gender is
Speaker 1: a part of the binary construct. And if y'all don't
Speaker 1: know what that means, there's listen to them earlier. So
Speaker 1: we acknowledge that gender is assigned at birth. People assume
Speaker 1: that they are male or female. Naturally, God says, you're
Speaker 1: gonna be this out of the other. But the realistic
Speaker 1: thing that happens is that when babies are born, my
Speaker 1: sister just delivered twins, shout out to them, Jackson Jet.
Speaker 1: The doctor assigns birth, they pull out instruments, they make
Speaker 1: educated guesses, right like, and sometimes while babies are in utrol,
Speaker 1: this changes. There are times where doctor cannot actually make
Speaker 1: an assignment, and those people are called intersext to your
Speaker 1: appoint It used to be the term that people used
Speaker 1: to call hermaphrodites. Right, and so if you identify with
Speaker 1: the gender that you were assigned at birth, youssists. If
Speaker 1: you do not agree because a doctor made a decision
Speaker 1: based on whatever that doctor was doing at that time,
Speaker 1: that that is how you identify yourself, how you make
Speaker 1: sense of your sexual identity to dorotation or expression. You
Speaker 1: are trans and there is a spectrum right of what
Speaker 1: it means to be trans. Too often this conversation devolves
Speaker 1: back into people thinking about whether or not somebody has
Speaker 1: a penis. They don't have to do with that, which
Speaker 1: is why I appreciate him a leak talking about and
Speaker 1: using the word attraction. I'm a black same, just a
Speaker 1: loving man. I love men, but I have trans attraction.
Speaker 1: I know bad black women, sis and trance, and some
Speaker 1: of this is just about using language make you find
Speaker 1: yourself attracted to sis gender women as well. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: and the same thing I think happens with language around
Speaker 1: this issue. I make a post and people think it's
Speaker 1: their responsibility to call me gay and but which I
Speaker 1: under which nothing wrong with I agree, I agree, but
Speaker 1: it isn't me. What do you consider yourself? I just
Speaker 1: will you consider yourself? He's a sis genderman. I asked
Speaker 1: him what he considers him. It's great, based on you guess,
Speaker 1: it's a great area there, know what you great? But
Speaker 1: here's the thing, so let's might but here some of them,
Speaker 1: a few some of my favorite new people in my
Speaker 1: life are trans men, right tiq Milan, who you guys?
Speaker 1: Probably you know the dudes from from Black Trans TV.
Speaker 1: So love and like I've been watching these dudes like
Speaker 1: feeling like wow, these are black man. These are black
Speaker 1: man that have no fellowshipping with other cisgender black man.
Speaker 1: So I made it a point to reach out to
Speaker 1: these brothers and say I want to be friends with you.
Speaker 1: I want to meet you. Let's sit down and have
Speaker 1: lunch or coffee whatever. So I was Autique about a
Speaker 1: week ago, two weeks ago, and Tique says, I identify
Speaker 1: as a queer man, and I'm like, work, well, yeah,
Speaker 1: queer for me is you know, I'm part of the
Speaker 1: community forever. And you know, he's saying that it's more
Speaker 1: of a cultural thing for him. I was like, wow,
Speaker 1: So and he only dates heterosexual women. So I said
Speaker 1: to him, I said, well, I identify as a heterosexual man.
Speaker 1: I love women, and so I I've always identified as
Speaker 1: heterosexual male. And so when when Tiak said he identifies
Speaker 1: as a queer male, I said, so does that mean
Speaker 1: if we both love heterosexual women, does that mean I
Speaker 1: need to expand my definition of heterosexuality or do I
Speaker 1: take on this new term? And so I'm not comfortable
Speaker 1: taking on a term of queer because I don't think
Speaker 1: there's anything queer about me. I live in the world.
Speaker 1: It could be a political stances, it's a political it
Speaker 1: could be a political stance. Okay, So I consider myself
Speaker 1: a heterosexual male. UM that loves women, period, end of story. Um,
Speaker 1: I am not attracted to the male esthetic. I am
Speaker 1: not attracted to men. And so that's where it gets
Speaker 1: very nuanced. I guess is the word right? No? But
Speaker 1: not really this period fual stop yeah, period stop. Sometimes
Speaker 1: we make these things over complicated, right, Like I like
Speaker 1: strawberry ice cream. I know I don't like chocolate ice cream.
Speaker 1: I know I really like strawberry, not because I try both, right,
Speaker 1: Like what you're saying, guess I am sis gender identify
Speaker 1: with the gender that a doctor sign heterosexual. I love
Speaker 1: women man. The comma is because we live in a
Speaker 1: world where trans people are racists and trans, you are
Speaker 1: a black man who loves women of color six and trans,
Speaker 1: period full stop. Can I ask the question how do
Speaker 1: you determine between a fetish and an attraction? So fetish
Speaker 1: comes is like when you only want to be with
Speaker 1: that person in the dog, you only want to be
Speaker 1: with that person sexually. You fetishize in them. Right, rather
Speaker 1: than being intentional and actually saying who are you? How
Speaker 1: can I get to know you? Our community has this
Speaker 1: rhetoric that creates stigma for a particularly black man who
Speaker 1: can't feel free enough to be able to authentic self,
Speaker 1: to love inclusively, to love freely, and so what then
Speaker 1: end up happened is that stigma promotes that fetishization. That
Speaker 1: is there a difference when when we talk about name
Speaker 1: because when it fully transitions, let's say that that is
Speaker 1: that a different name that you call opposed to somebody
Speaker 1: for instance. I understand your question as a question. So
Speaker 1: when you're a man and you transition to a woman,
Speaker 1: this is this is problematic. That is problematic because again
Speaker 1: trans nest has so little to do with otherwise male
Speaker 1: determined end. To tell you right, we gotta get beyond
Speaker 1: being fascinating with people's period. That's not what this is about.
Speaker 1: This conversation is about people's spirits, making space for people
Speaker 1: and how they show up. It ain't got to do
Speaker 1: with what they got between their legs. We have more
Speaker 1: with Malik Yo, but David John, Nala, Tusa and coming
Speaker 1: Carrera when we come back, don't move. It's to breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the breakfast Club. We're still kicking
Speaker 1: it with Malik Yo, but David John, Nala, Tusa, Calm
Speaker 1: and Carrera. Chalomagne. I would like to hear from all
Speaker 1: of y'all on this because I want to know what's
Speaker 1: wrong with me not caring, meaning like I don't care who, what,
Speaker 1: what you identify as. I don't care who you sleep with,
Speaker 1: Like I don't have a problem with it, Like you're
Speaker 1: a human being. And that's the piece when you say
Speaker 1: the intention versus impact. When you say I don't care,
Speaker 1: it's almost like, well, white people be like, I don't
Speaker 1: see race, and it's like it is the impact. It's like,
Speaker 1: how do you don't see? It's like, how you not
Speaker 1: gonna care about race? So it's when I hear when
Speaker 1: you say you don't care, that's me like you are
Speaker 1: like a race in my existence and at the same
Speaker 1: time a knowledge that you have the privilege of not
Speaker 1: giving the fun right because you get to show up
Speaker 1: in spaces where the assumptions people make about you and
Speaker 1: how you think of yourself and show up in the
Speaker 1: world are aligned with what they read you at. But
Speaker 1: you see, what I was gonna say is it's like
Speaker 1: I care, and I'm gon say the reason why I care.
Speaker 1: It's like when I'm moving to my neighborhood, right, white
Speaker 1: people all over the neighborhood, right, they already have this
Speaker 1: preconceived notion about who I am because I came from
Speaker 1: where I came from and then when they have a
Speaker 1: conversation with me, it changes. But the thing is, it's
Speaker 1: like we got to be able to have that conversation
Speaker 1: and not be like, well, I didn't like the way
Speaker 1: you said that because honestly from myself and I'm no
Speaker 1: Sharlemaine is we don't know. That's why I was like, no,
Speaker 1: conversation is important, but I don't feel like nobody should
Speaker 1: have to explain the age. Let me say this though,
Speaker 1: because I also I feel like what gets messed and
Speaker 1: you saying I don't care is that it's not a
Speaker 1: barrier for you. You see it right, You don't engage
Speaker 1: with it. It is not the thing that you would
Speaker 1: otherwise used to dismiss somebody or discount them. Absolutely, that
Speaker 1: comment in m because Malik mentioned ten years old. And
Speaker 1: another thing that we discuss is like, is that too
Speaker 1: young to make that kind of decision. But again you
Speaker 1: gotta remember the decision is made for us. As as
Speaker 1: as brother David was saying, is that the assumption about
Speaker 1: who you are is assigned to you by the doctors
Speaker 1: off your genitalia. So you know that's what it is.
Speaker 1: And that's why because we did have a whole conversation
Speaker 1: about this, and you identify with what you identify as
Speaker 1: at the point of which you were able to do so.
Speaker 1: So some of this is so to be clear what
Speaker 1: the science as developmentally is that kids as young as
Speaker 1: five years of age I taught kindergarten. It happens around
Speaker 1: that age are starting to make sense of who they
Speaker 1: are on the world around them. About when when did y'all?
Speaker 1: I don't know, Like, I'm why, why is it important?
Speaker 1: And only because of the youth aspect to it, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, Like, only because when you see
Speaker 1: young kids identifying as different genders, I'm wondering if they
Speaker 1: really feel that way or now they have the choices?
Speaker 1: When did you know you were what you are? I
Speaker 1: don't know? It's a good question. Why do you aspect
Speaker 1: to be a story? So this is a problem that
Speaker 1: that we're talking about, right like, these are sump ships,
Speaker 1: and we play these things out without thinking through the impact.
Speaker 1: Right like that that process is intimate, it can run time.
Speaker 1: I have been in relationships with women before identified as
Speaker 1: the same gender. Love in black Man. It's not only
Speaker 1: complicated as it's not something that people should be expected
Speaker 1: to regurgitate or command, especially when you can't through it right.
Speaker 1: So the leak after everything that's happened, how do you
Speaker 1: you feel, I feel like the freest in America. That's
Speaker 1: good bye. You know that was the one secret in
Speaker 1: my life. That was it. When you walk among your
Speaker 1: own people and you know that they have a question
Speaker 1: about your integrity and everyone's giving you the side eye,
Speaker 1: the people that used to give you the love. That's
Speaker 1: a very interesting feeling and one of the things that
Speaker 1: I've learned in my own public persecution and vilifications. No
Speaker 1: matter how bad it was for me when people talking,
Speaker 1: it ain't as bad as it is for y'all. Okay,
Speaker 1: correct me from when they said you told the general
Speaker 1: public before you told your kids, Um, that is not true. Okay,
Speaker 1: that is not true. But your kids were getting problems
Speaker 1: now after this, like in school. I think the mother
Speaker 1: your child are the one who put that out there.
Speaker 1: Who wasn't the mother your child? I don't know either.
Speaker 1: And also I want to I want to just cut
Speaker 1: off what I'm gonna say. I was just going to say,
Speaker 1: you know, I want to apologize to the trans community
Speaker 1: for any unintentional trauma we have caused them not apologize
Speaker 1: if I'm wrong. I don't want to hurt people intentionally now,
Speaker 1: you know, because you know I'm community. I'm community, So like,
Speaker 1: thank you for apologizing and moving forward. I think what
Speaker 1: intentionally what intentional like apology looks like it's like practice
Speaker 1: because the positive size that trans people have been contributing
Speaker 1: to the black community. We got two black trans politicians
Speaker 1: right now who are supporting bills to make sure that
Speaker 1: all black people are free. Us being trans is not
Speaker 1: mean we give up our black car, as Monica Roberts
Speaker 1: would say right like, we're still black and and the
Speaker 1: and part is important to this conversation is important because
Speaker 1: there are spaces where we don't have access to the
Speaker 1: same rights and privileges as everybody. And I think that's
Speaker 1: part of it. Like like we said, you know, part
Speaker 1: of it is having this space so we can't have
Speaker 1: these conversations. And then, just like anybody else, like if
Speaker 1: we say something foul, we say something wrong, call us
Speaker 1: and checkers. And I think it's important to educate yourself
Speaker 1: to Mali can do that with us, and you can
Speaker 1: do this as well, like the same thing, Like the
Speaker 1: whole thing is we have to be here together than up.
Speaker 1: And I do want to say that it is important
Speaker 1: for us to educate ourselves too, because we do have
Speaker 1: a platform. So when we have these discussions, it's not
Speaker 1: always okay to just be like, well, I don't know,
Speaker 1: because it's definitely ways that you can do your research
Speaker 1: and find out people's experiences and find out the right
Speaker 1: terminology that you should be using and look those things
Speaker 1: up so that we're not just blind. When we have
Speaker 1: sent the global we also have to give grace, right, Like,
Speaker 1: this stuff is not easy. The Latin root of the
Speaker 1: word education is educare. It means to draw out this
Speaker 1: process of learning and being challenged and trying new things
Speaker 1: and adopting new language. It's difficult and people are going
Speaker 1: to make mistakes, and so it's in coming upon us
Speaker 1: again acknowledging the collective trauma that we've experienced as a
Speaker 1: result of translate because slavement, while supremacy and anti blackness
Speaker 1: and all this other the way mirid to give each
Speaker 1: other grace, right, I don't think people giving up that
Speaker 1: coming out lingle only because that Diana Ross song is
Speaker 1: so fire, bro Like, come on, don't do a talk
Speaker 1: about a body again. And that's my final thought and
Speaker 1: just someone just said this video white people love gay
Speaker 1: people's products. This is like, see the contradictions. I love people.
Speaker 1: They to celebrate the things that gay people do, but
Speaker 1: they want to demonize us and talk. I love that,
Speaker 1: Like white people will adopt rape, be profited off of
Speaker 1: our culture and then don't want to do Black people
Speaker 1: and then sis hetero black folks don't understand how the
Speaker 1: two are connected. I love black I just know they're hilarious,
Speaker 1: they're smart. I just don't you. I think they're all
Speaker 1: different each other and all right. And I'm also a
Speaker 1: little confused because a lot of them call me sis,
Speaker 1: so I don't know if it's because of sis gender
Speaker 1: they call you start to tick up for me, don't
Speaker 1: let them talk to me. It is no one is well.
Speaker 1: Actually we at some point we got to talk about
Speaker 1: that too. Right in the same way, black queer man
Speaker 1: at samee and eleven men men and our sex and
Speaker 1: man whatever can't stand in the space of demanding to
Speaker 1: be respected in our identity and then miss gender straight brothers.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you guys for joining us, and let's just
Speaker 1: say that we just don't care. Yeah, and don't forget
Speaker 1: the point of but acknowledge the acknowledge it as well,
Speaker 1: right like, I don't care who you sleep with because
Speaker 1: I honor you as a person without information on apology.
Speaker 1: That's that's what I'm saying. And don't forget. September twenty
Speaker 1: eight is the trans Visibility March, So on DC, we're
Speaker 1: doing our workshop and trauma we need all. In October eighth,
Speaker 1: there's a Supreme Court rally around a title of Title seven.
Speaker 1: There's a piece of legislation that again would allow employers
Speaker 1: to be able to fire trans folks or people they
Speaker 1: think are trans and others um without And where's that
Speaker 1: really in Washington, DC? Court las about the policy. It's
Speaker 1: really about the policy and rights and you obviously we
Speaker 1: have a huge election next year and we have an
Speaker 1: administration that doesn't give to about anybody exactly. Everything would
Speaker 1: be on National Back Justice Coalitions Website NBJC dot org,
Speaker 1: a NBJC on the move across the edge of the platform.
Speaker 1: Thank you guys so much again. Are we gonna leave
Speaker 1: this this place open for you guys, So whenever you
Speaker 1: guys want to come up here, please give me my
Speaker 1: god man. I appreciate you re league as well and
Speaker 1: you guys are invited as well and for life. You're right,
Speaker 1: you guys, But will we say God attention than it's beautiful,
Speaker 1: than love? Good morning, I bro, I got a question
Speaker 1: for you, man. What yo? What I'm saying? I don't
Speaker 1: want to hit nothing from you this morning? I got
Speaker 1: a question you, bro. I don't want you to turn
Speaker 1: this left? Okay. Salute to David Johns and Nyla and
Speaker 1: Carmen and Malik Yoba for coming. What aout you? Um?
Speaker 1: I don't know? Since gendered? Uhosexual man? That's right, that's correct. Right?
Speaker 1: You think you're straight? Man? I don't know. Ask me.
Speaker 1: I'm great, okay, you know that in two thousan nineteen,
Speaker 1: my whole in twenty nineteen. I might be a bunch
Speaker 1: of other words. It's great. Just don't apply no more.
Speaker 1: I'm a sis gendered heterosexual man. What are you? I'm
Speaker 1: Rashaan Casey. I don't know. No, you're not. That's the
Speaker 1: name somebody gave you. Listen. Salute to them for coming, though,
Speaker 1: Salute to them for coming. I don't I don't understand
Speaker 1: the trans world, but I understand their right to exist,
Speaker 1: and that's all that matters. All right. Well, let's get
Speaker 1: to the rooms. Let's talk Milie Yoba. She's filling the team.
Speaker 1: This is the Rumor report with Angela Yee on the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Now that interview, when you go see it
Speaker 1: on YouTube is a lot longer than what you heard
Speaker 1: on the Breakfast Club this morning, fifteen minutes. So one
Speaker 1: thing that Malik Yoba did address was his fraternity five
Speaker 1: Beta Sigma, removing him from his youth leadership role. Here's
Speaker 1: what he had to say in the interview. It's very
Speaker 1: painful when you're sitting at the eye of the storm
Speaker 1: and people come for you, like my fraternity, well my
Speaker 1: former fraternity. I'm blowing them up right now. Five Beta
Speaker 1: Sigma we had an executive director that was murdered like
Speaker 1: that young woman you're talking about. He was gay. He
Speaker 1: was running for public office in Louisiana. Even within an
Speaker 1: organization like five Beta Sigma, that slogan is culture for
Speaker 1: service and service for humanity, no one stepped up as brothers.
Speaker 1: And so as I've gone through my storm, those brothers
Speaker 1: didn't step up for me. They stepped away, and so
Speaker 1: they publicly acknowledged that some brothers in the organization have
Speaker 1: hit me up and said, Yo, that is a travesty
Speaker 1: because within the leadership of this organization right now, there's
Speaker 1: inappropriate behavior. Hypocritical, not inappropriate. This is what a hypocritical, right,
Speaker 1: and so at what point do we get really comfortable
Speaker 1: being uncomfortable so that we can make everybody okay? So
Speaker 1: what ended up happening was, according to the Sigmas, they
Speaker 1: did feel it was necessary to take precautions to protect
Speaker 1: their values and reputation. He was serving as an honorary
Speaker 1: member of that historic black fraternity. He was named the
Speaker 1: spokesperson earlier this year, and he was supposed to be
Speaker 1: giving mentorship to preteen and teenage males through social, cultural
Speaker 1: and educational enrichment. But there were accusations against him that
Speaker 1: were made by Mariah Lopez Ebony on Facebook. She titled
Speaker 1: it Surviving Malikio. But we had sex when I was
Speaker 1: just a teen and they felt like stepping away because
Speaker 1: of these accusations, So we'll tell you more. He did
Speaker 1: address us in a freestyle as well, who did a
Speaker 1: freestyle Malik Yoba, you got it when we come back. Okay,
Speaker 1: we'll do that in the next hour. But it's so
Speaker 1: funny to watch dudes from the hood who was listening
Speaker 1: to that interview hit me up and ask you questions.
Speaker 1: One man say that peace, good morning bro. I know
Speaker 1: the interview is prerecorded, but what are the extra letters
Speaker 1: did they added to the LGBT community. I'm still confused,
Speaker 1: but still listening. That's all you're supposed to do. Listen, Okay,
Speaker 1: be honest with you. I don't know. Let me say
Speaker 1: I don't know that extra letters. Yeah. A lot of
Speaker 1: people hit me too, plus plus service Q plus he said,
Speaker 1: plus said plus huh because he use Yes. Somebody just
Speaker 1: asked me, so, so it's LGBT Q plus Now Q,
Speaker 1: it's LGBT Q, I A plus what's I A man?
Speaker 1: None of y'all know what y're talking about. Y'all sing
Speaker 1: here doing the alphabet, and he's just walking into at
Speaker 1: abc D e FD started pointing me like, what are
Speaker 1: you talking about? All right? Well, anyway, that is your
Speaker 1: rumor report, all right, Charlemagne, Yes, who you're giving your
Speaker 1: donkey to this? There's a letter lg The G stands
Speaker 1: for Giant, as the Giants fan, we'd like them to
Speaker 1: come to the front of the carregation. We'd like to
Speaker 1: have a word with them this morning. You may not. Okay,
Speaker 1: Giants fans are silly. All right, We're gonna have a
Speaker 1: conversation about how silly y'all are, because if this is
Speaker 1: your mindset after the first game of the season, boy,
Speaker 1: y'all in for a long, long season. All right. We'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club, Go Morning.
Speaker 1: I was going to Donkey. It's the Donkey of the Death.
Speaker 1: That's devil Breakfast Club. Drohm, turn my mic on Jesus
Speaker 1: Donkey today for Wednesday, September eleventh, goes to a fan
Speaker 1: of one of the most trash ass teams in the
Speaker 1: entire NFL, the New York This season, they will not
Speaker 1: really be good at football Giant all right. The man's
Speaker 1: name is Tobias Gray, and he was arrested and charged
Speaker 1: with simple and domestic assault and threatening police officers at
Speaker 1: the time of his arrest. Now, this is an amazing
Speaker 1: story because he warms my cold heart to see a
Speaker 1: Giants fan in handcuffs wearing a Giants jersey and Giants jacket. Now,
Speaker 1: all you, if you don't know, you shouldn't know that
Speaker 1: on Sunday, the Cowboys destroyed the New York Giants. The
Speaker 1: Giants stuff for a crushing defeat, an embarrassing beat down.
Speaker 1: They were conquered, they were overcome, overpowered, vanquished by America's team,
Speaker 1: my team, the Dallas Cowboys. Dropping a clues bomb from
Speaker 1: my Dallas Cowboys. Tobias Gray was traumatized because of the
Speaker 1: thirty five seventeen ass whipping they received at the hands
Speaker 1: of My Cowboys on Sunday, because he knows that it's
Speaker 1: gonna be more of those ass whippings handed out throughout
Speaker 1: the season from various teams. And you know, I tell
Speaker 1: you all the time, hurt people, hurt people. Trauma Israel,
Speaker 1: and if you don't deal with your trauma, you will
Speaker 1: end up redistributing that pain to others. Okay, if you
Speaker 1: don't heal what hurt you, you will bleed on people
Speaker 1: who didn't cut you. Exactly what the Bias grad did.
Speaker 1: And I let the record show what Tobias Craig got
Speaker 1: arrested for has nothing to do with my Dallas Cowboys,
Speaker 1: all right. This has to do with a team that
Speaker 1: the Giants have beaten twice in the Super Bowl. Do
Speaker 1: you know who that is? Envy, you're a Giants fan,
Speaker 1: you know who that is? Patriots? Yeah? The defending six
Speaker 1: times Super Bowl champions, the New England Patriots. Okay, the
Speaker 1: Giants fans know that regardless of what happens for the
Speaker 1: rest of NFL history, they can always say they beat
Speaker 1: the Patriots twice in the Super Bowl twice? Correct, So
Speaker 1: why are you mad? Okay, trust me or the Dallas
Speaker 1: Cowboy fan. For years we sucked, and when we sucked,
Speaker 1: I would just lean into the fact that we are
Speaker 1: five times Super Bowl champions. Who cares if we want
Speaker 1: knows in the nineties. Okay, those are small details. So Giants,
Speaker 1: y'all have to do the same thing. All right. The
Speaker 1: Patriots are still winning. They're probably going to the Super
Speaker 1: Bowl again this year. If you're a Giants fan, just
Speaker 1: leaning to that fact that y'all beat them twice in
Speaker 1: the Super Bowl and keep it moving. But Tobias Great
Speaker 1: isn't able to do that because Tobias is too busy
Speaker 1: focusing on what the Patriots are doing. Now, all right,
Speaker 1: would you like to know why does lose as Giants
Speaker 1: fan got arrested. Let's go to WBZCBS four for the report.
Speaker 1: Police New York Giants fan is accused of threatening to
Speaker 1: shoot people at Gillette stadium. Prosecutors say that he's actually
Speaker 1: upset over the Pat's newest signing. Tobias Gray appeared in
Speaker 1: court today wearing a Giant's jersey, and police say that
Speaker 1: he posted a threat on Facebook that he wanted to
Speaker 1: shoot random people at Gillette. The man's attorneys tells us
Speaker 1: that he didn't mean the Facebook post as a threat,
Speaker 1: adding that he's a Giants fan who's upset that the
Speaker 1: Patriots will be that much better with Antonio Brown. The
Speaker 1: forty four year old faces charges for simple and domestic
Speaker 1: assault and threatening police officers. At the time of his
Speaker 1: arrest and the now deleted post from Gray's Facebook, it read,
Speaker 1: in part, you might as well hand them the ring now.
Speaker 1: If I ever get my hands on a gun, which
Speaker 1: I don't have one yet but I'm looking, I will
Speaker 1: go shoot random people at Foxborough. That's how you're feeling. No,
Speaker 1: that's how Giants fans feel. No is tasted. You're threatening
Speaker 1: to shoot up Jillete statum because they signed Antonio Brown.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's really okay, Giants fans is It's too
Speaker 1: early in the season to be losing it all right.
Speaker 1: If this is the reaction after Week one, what it
Speaker 1: is gonna be the mindset by week eight when y'all
Speaker 1: are one in seven? All right? What's gonna be the
Speaker 1: mindset at the end when y'are two and fourteen? All right?
Speaker 1: Do we have to add Giants fans to the list
Speaker 1: of domestic terrorists in America? Huh? Listen, Giants fans. I
Speaker 1: want to tell y'all something, man, Losers focus on winners,
Speaker 1: while winners focus on winning. It's still early in the season. Relax, Okay,
Speaker 1: you don't know what could happen this two shot pass?
Speaker 1: You lie, Manning might can't pass anymore, but this season
Speaker 1: will all right? Please give Tobias great at sweet sounds
Speaker 1: of the Hamiltones. Oh now you are the do gee,
Speaker 1: Oh the day, the doe gee, Oh the day. Ye
Speaker 1: he's not a die hard Giants fan. That he's not.
Speaker 1: I was looking at his picture to put his picture
Speaker 1: back up. Can we play a game? I guess what
Speaker 1: race it is? Even with his picture? What his what
Speaker 1: is he? He's black? He's black? King there you go.
Speaker 1: I just want you to say it. I don't want it.
Speaker 1: I didn't want it. I didn't want to say it,
Speaker 1: and I wasn't sure. I just make it sure I
Speaker 1: can know your cousins want to see it. I know
Speaker 1: your cousins want to see Get your cousins right, go
Speaker 1: get your cousin v all right, thank you for that,
Speaker 1: donkey and the day. I guess up next ask ye
Speaker 1: eight hundred five A five one or five one. If
Speaker 1: you need a relationship advice that any type of advice,
Speaker 1: call ye. Now it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. I'm gonna keep get some real advice with Angela. Ye.
Speaker 1: It's ask Ye wanting everybody in cdj Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We all the Breakfast Club. It's time for
Speaker 1: asking ye. Hello, who's this morning? It's you're not? Hey,
Speaker 1: what's up? What's your question? Fee? My question is is
Speaker 1: it smarter to stay in the job because it's currently
Speaker 1: making you the money or is it how to people
Speaker 1: with your heart and doing part something that you really
Speaker 1: want to do. I'm working in a job right now.
Speaker 1: I'm in sales and it's one of those like it's
Speaker 1: a constant movement, the constant you have to make, you
Speaker 1: gotta makes you create, you gotta make sure you get
Speaker 1: you know, and it's like I don't know if it's
Speaker 1: what I'm supposed to do in life. But if I
Speaker 1: don't do it, then our champion my bills. Well then,
Speaker 1: first of all, there's nothing better in life when you
Speaker 1: can have something that you do that pays your bills,
Speaker 1: that you also enjoy doing. And that is possible, right,
Speaker 1: and sometimes that doesn't happen for us right away. Now,
Speaker 1: do you know what it is that you want to do?
Speaker 1: I really want to go back to school, um, and
Speaker 1: I really want to go into Earth's childhood education. Okay,
Speaker 1: I think that we have like a we need some
Speaker 1: more teachers of color, especially in the neighborhoods where the
Speaker 1: arts or time believe kids of color that neighborhood. But
Speaker 1: my only issue is that I heard I went to
Speaker 1: school previously, and I have student loans that I have
Speaker 1: to pay back and I can't go back to school
Speaker 1: because I have to pay back to my student loans
Speaker 1: and pay back money to the school in order community
Speaker 1: even take more classes. You know, with a situation where
Speaker 1: I'm kind of stuck right at First of all, never
Speaker 1: feel like you're stuck in a situation. And I will
Speaker 1: say this, I know a lot of times when you
Speaker 1: work in education and I'm trying to do some research
Speaker 1: on that right now. There are grants that will help
Speaker 1: pay for your student loans, and even sometimes when you
Speaker 1: go work at a place, they'll help you work out
Speaker 1: your student loans. That is correct, but it's only correct
Speaker 1: if you don't have any previous loans. I already went
Speaker 1: to school actually for mass communications broadcasting. I wasn't able
Speaker 1: to finish completely. I need more and so bad. They
Speaker 1: get you in these holes where it's like, if you
Speaker 1: don't finish right away and you try to go back
Speaker 1: to school, they don't give you any loans. Do you
Speaker 1: not how much more do you owe on your loans?
Speaker 1: So in order for me to even finish my classes,
Speaker 1: I have to pay ten grahams to the school. Okay,
Speaker 1: so my student loans for my degree or forty grand
Speaker 1: thirty thirty eight grants. So it's like you can order
Speaker 1: for me to go back to school, I have to
Speaker 1: pay the ten grands back to the school. But then
Speaker 1: I'll be stuck with more loans because I already have
Speaker 1: like thirty eight good okay, because they do have the
Speaker 1: teacher loan forgiveness program. But you said you can't have
Speaker 1: any previous loans, in order to be eligible for that. Yep, okay,
Speaker 1: So I recommend that set goals for yourself. If this
Speaker 1: is something that you know you want to do and
Speaker 1: you have to work out whatever payment plans. Maybe there's
Speaker 1: a low interest loan that you can take out to
Speaker 1: pay off those student loans so that you don't have
Speaker 1: those student loans anymore, and then you can work out
Speaker 1: of payment with that, and then at that time you
Speaker 1: can go to school and then work under a teacher
Speaker 1: loan forgiveness program once that's paid off. But I think
Speaker 1: there's always solutions to what it is. At least you
Speaker 1: have in your mind what it is that you want
Speaker 1: to do. Now you just got to solve those problems
Speaker 1: and set those goals for yourself. I know, but I'm
Speaker 1: telling you don't make excuses either. They will not give
Speaker 1: it's you for education. But I can go and get
Speaker 1: a thirty thousand dollars room for a car right now,
Speaker 1: right well, listen, I just want to say for everything
Speaker 1: that it is that you want to do, you will
Speaker 1: find that solution for it. And I think this is
Speaker 1: something that you have to work really hard at and
Speaker 1: a lot of times we talk ourselves out of what
Speaker 1: it is that we want to do for the future,
Speaker 1: saying oh, this can't happen or I can't do it
Speaker 1: because of this. No, how can I make this happen?
Speaker 1: And you have to work on that and figure it out.
Speaker 1: I love the fact that you know what you want
Speaker 1: to do. I love what it is that you want
Speaker 1: to do because that will affect lives of other people
Speaker 1: and also be very fulfilling for yourself. Now, let's get
Speaker 1: you to that place. I think a lot of times too,
Speaker 1: when we're working in a job that we don't love
Speaker 1: at all, and we're doing it just because we have
Speaker 1: to make money, it is important for us to figure
Speaker 1: out our exit strategy. So now it's time for you
Speaker 1: to start working on your exit strategy. So you know
Speaker 1: what you're saving up your money for, what you're putting
Speaker 1: it away for. It might be that every single time
Speaker 1: you get your tax return, that's what it goes to
Speaker 1: our paying off those student loans, and you don't spend
Speaker 1: extra money on anything else just because you have a
Speaker 1: goal in mind. But just set that goal for yourself
Speaker 1: and make it happen. Yeah, that that definitely sounds sounds
Speaker 1: like something that is doable. It's just too. It's like, hold,
Speaker 1: I put my money story, I gotta keep a roof
Speaker 1: over drive to work. You gotta do it. And just
Speaker 1: remember at the end, at the end of all of this,
Speaker 1: you have something that's gonna be amazing for you and
Speaker 1: for your future. You know for sure that is very true.
Speaker 1: I say, struggle now, rewards later. That's very true. It's
Speaker 1: very true. All right, good luck to you, get it,
Speaker 1: get it going. Thank you so much. You guys enjoying
Speaker 1: your day. Thank you Jay. All right, ask ye eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five one. If you
Speaker 1: need relationship advice and any type of advice, call ye now.
Speaker 1: Was the breakfast club? Good morning, I'm gonna keep a
Speaker 1: real for some real advice with Angela. Ye's ask Ye Moon,
Speaker 1: and everybody is DJ Envy and July Yee, Charlomagne. Guy.
Speaker 1: We are the breakfast club. But in the middle of
Speaker 1: ask yee. Hello, who's this? Hey? How's it going? Guys?
Speaker 1: Good morning, good morning, morning, good morning. My name is
Speaker 1: Israel angel Lee. Listen, I leave, I leave your help. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to get a sugar botta. Okay. In today's
Speaker 1: world society, you got sugar. You know you got sugar.
Speaker 1: Daddy's right, you got three room slampsats. I'm a twenty
Speaker 1: five year old Puerto Rican looking good, got clearly long
Speaker 1: here five levin. I work hard, and yo, I'm trying
Speaker 1: to get my red pen, you know, I man, I'm
Speaker 1: trying to travel great things and I know I know
Speaker 1: you call it rich, you know, so I'm gonna shoot
Speaker 1: my shot. Do you think I'm gonna be your sugar mamma?
Speaker 1: Don't you know? I have some advice for you, sir. Okay,
Speaker 1: First of all, there's a lot of dating apps and
Speaker 1: websites that will link you up with that sugar mama
Speaker 1: that you so badly once, And those are women that
Speaker 1: seeking the same arrangement that you're seeking. They want to
Speaker 1: take care of a young, hot man like yourself, and
Speaker 1: that's what you need to look. That is not what
Speaker 1: I'm trying to do right now. Okay, what's your Instagram?
Speaker 1: Maybe there's people that's and just said, ah, you know work,
Speaker 1: it's h I g y w t h E I
Speaker 1: G y I y I g z w t h
Speaker 1: E s h I H. All right, let's see. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna see if I can recommend you for any sugar
Speaker 1: mamas that might be listening right now. No, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: a good looking god man. You know I was in
Speaker 1: serventeen maxt G when I was like nineteen illegal it's
Speaker 1: a doctor, okay? All right? Is he with the flicks.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna post a link and let's see if anybody
Speaker 1: hits you up. Okay, okay? And what's what services do
Speaker 1: you offer for this? Sugar mama? Listen man, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: a romantic god. Listen. I'm a tourist. Okay, listen, I
Speaker 1: like some can dudes. Get some labs and do oil
Speaker 1: be or you up? You know what I mean? Get
Speaker 1: you fully really nice, take you off for dinner, make
Speaker 1: you laugh? Do you listen? Do looks matter, Doude, looks matter,
Speaker 1: you know? Not by just money. It's about the twist
Speaker 1: out of me. Yeah, It's about the twersonality and the money. Okay.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to be fun at the stable here. All right,
Speaker 1: go you look a little like French Montana. I'm a
Speaker 1: post a link for anybody that's listening during asking and
Speaker 1: let us know if anybody hits you up. Good luck?
Speaker 1: Is he hope you find your sugar mama? Are you
Speaker 1: have a wonderful day, all right, you two. All right,
Speaker 1: Well ask ye if you need relationship advice at any
Speaker 1: type of advice, call ye. Now. Now we got rooms
Speaker 1: on the way. Yes, we'll be talking about Antonio Brown.
Speaker 1: He is the Patriots receiver and he's been accused of
Speaker 1: three incidents of sexual assault. Let's have those details, all right,
Speaker 1: We'll get into that next. Keep a lock. This the
Speaker 1: breakfast club coming the breakfast club. Blister this just stand
Speaker 1: Ohla Gosh got the rumor reports with Angela. Angela report
Speaker 1: the breakfast club now in the last hour and rumor report.
Speaker 1: We talk to you guys about Mariah Lopez Ebini. She
Speaker 1: did a Facebook surviving Milik Yoba. She said that she
Speaker 1: had sex with him when she was just a teen,
Speaker 1: and she wants to let people know who applaud and
Speaker 1: salute Milik Yoba for revealing he is so called trans
Speaker 1: attracted to understand that he has deeper issues and other
Speaker 1: things going on with him. Well, he did respond to
Speaker 1: these allegations and he posted this freestyle how quickly people
Speaker 1: love to spread news with no proof for child abuse?
Speaker 1: You confused, I see you. You choose to try to
Speaker 1: make me lose, but I can't. If you try to
Speaker 1: stand in my shoes, you would lose. You can't win
Speaker 1: when you live in sin. When you got to begin
Speaker 1: where it begins again in the beginning, I told you
Speaker 1: there was the word. The words said we will love,
Speaker 1: and we will love each other no matter what you
Speaker 1: my sister, my brother, Will you be a trans man
Speaker 1: or a trans woman? I do not know if you
Speaker 1: do not understand, Yes, this is a freestyle. All right.
Speaker 1: That freestyle has since been deleted from his Instagram page.
Speaker 1: But I just wanted you to hear his response that
Speaker 1: he did in the artistic way. Okay, that he did it.
Speaker 1: All right. Now let's talk about the rock. We told
Speaker 1: you that he was going to be on Kelly Clockson's show.
Speaker 1: He was on Monday's episode of The Kelly Clockson Show,
Speaker 1: the debut premiere episode of her show, and he talked
Speaker 1: about a lot of things, including his wedding. So we
Speaker 1: had the best wedding. We got married in Kaui. It's
Speaker 1: hard to keep something like that under wraps, but it
Speaker 1: was so private and there was maybe ten people with
Speaker 1: our babies, and it was just the best wedding. That's nice,
Speaker 1: A cool, private wedding. He also talked about Kevin Hart,
Speaker 1: because of course, you know that's his good friend and
Speaker 1: also his son. Everything is good. I spoke with Kevin.
Speaker 1: I actually referred to him as my son. I connected
Speaker 1: with him today, and you know what, these things happen
Speaker 1: in life. And thankfully he was trapped in nicely to
Speaker 1: his car seat, so I think that that's real. Well, listen,
Speaker 1: I'm only kidding. He spoke to the pediatrician and he
Speaker 1: all right, So that's good. And I assume because he's
Speaker 1: joking around about it, Kevin Hart must be in good
Speaker 1: spirits right now as well. Okay, all right, Now, Antonio
Speaker 1: Brown has been accused of rape in a lawsuit. Now
Speaker 1: he's from the New England Patriots now and he's the
Speaker 1: most prominent wide receiver in the NFL. Now he's being
Speaker 1: accused of raping a woman who worked as his trainer.
Speaker 1: According to this federal lawsuit that was filed on Tuesday,
Speaker 1: a woman named Brittany Taylor, who was working with him
Speaker 1: as his trainer. He hired her as his trainer, is
Speaker 1: now saying that she was sexually assaulted twice during training
Speaker 1: sessions in June of twenty seventeen, She says he exposed
Speaker 1: himself and kissed her without permission and also masturbated behind
Speaker 1: her and and ejaculated on her back. She did and
Speaker 1: her working relationship with him, but then ended up coming
Speaker 1: back to work with him after he apologized and said
Speaker 1: that there would be no more sexual advances. Now Antonio
Speaker 1: Brown's statement he is vehemently denying these charges. They said
Speaker 1: that he denies each and every allegation in the lawsuit.
Speaker 1: He will pursue all legal remedies to not only clear
Speaker 1: his name, but to also protect other professional athletes against
Speaker 1: false accusations. So we will keep you updated on what's happening.
Speaker 1: How The New England Patriots said they are aware of
Speaker 1: the civil lawsuit and they take the allegations very seriously
Speaker 1: and will have no further comment until the investigation takes place. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's just what it is. It's an accusation and an allegation.
Speaker 1: You know. I think that he should still be able
Speaker 1: to play on Sunday, you know, and he is still playing, right, Yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: I believe he should be playing. I mean, it's a
Speaker 1: civil suit, all right. And just to end things off,
Speaker 1: I have good news for you. We are giving you
Speaker 1: a chance to win one of ten trips to New
Speaker 1: York City for Powerhouse NYC. That's right, We're giving you
Speaker 1: roundship airfare for two people, two nights, hotel accommodations, sweet tickets,
Speaker 1: and you get to meet that Breakfast Club. It's going
Speaker 1: down at the Predential Center. That goes down October twenty six.
Speaker 1: Haf Features and Meges, Mike Melo, Baby a Buggy, the Baby,
Speaker 1: David Meg, the Stallion, Seweety Polo Polo Gee, Little TJ,
Speaker 1: and a lot more to be announced, all presented by
Speaker 1: our friends at AT and T. I'm Angela Yee and
Speaker 1: that's your woman report. All right, thank you, miss ye revote.
Speaker 1: We'll see you guys later. Everybody else to People's Choice
Speaker 1: mixes up. Next, let's go. It's a breakfast Local Morning,
Speaker 1: j Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club now. Shout to Malik Yo but David John's
Speaker 1: not a Tucson and Carma Carrera for joining us to
Speaker 1: Lead with the Women First Annual Lead with the Women First. Okay,
Speaker 1: Malik Yo was his friend, yes, oh okay, he was
Speaker 1: the one that we actually brought up to interview and
Speaker 1: then we brought everybody around him. You should still bring
Speaker 1: lead with the women first. That's just the courteous thing
Speaker 1: to do. Envy. Okay, listen, I want to salute the
Speaker 1: Minority Health Film Festival. I'll be there tomorrow in Milwaukee. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be at the Turner Hall Ballroom. My discussion
Speaker 1: starts at one pm. And you know it's a conversation
Speaker 1: about my favorite subject, mental health. So Milwaukee, which is
Speaker 1: one of my favorite cities in all of the country.
Speaker 1: I'll see you tomorrow at the Minority Health Film Festival,
Speaker 1: a conversation with Charlomagne the God tomorrow at one pm.
Speaker 1: All right, doors open at eleven thirty. All right, see
Speaker 1: you tomorrow Milwaukee. All right, when we come back, we
Speaker 1: got your positive note, don't move. It's to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning morning. Everybody's DJ Envy Angela, yee, Chalomagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. Now let's leave on a
Speaker 1: positive note. Yes, man, I just want to tell somebody
Speaker 1: out there that might need to hear this. Forgiveness something
Speaker 1: that we're all working on, or at least me. But
Speaker 1: forgiveness is not about letting someone off the hook for
Speaker 1: their actions, but freeing ourselves of negative energies that bind
Speaker 1: us to them. Breakfast Club, you're all finish your yon,
Speaker 1: dumb