Speaker 1: Good boys, show you love this room anywhere else? So
Speaker 1: your friend yo, right now, that's the world's most stagers
Speaker 1: want to show the camera. I agree. What is so
Speaker 1: in the city, Tejamry, the captain of this the only
Speaker 1: one who can keep these guys in. Charlomagne, the god
Speaker 1: by the breath, was called petition. Good morning usc yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo good morning angela ye, good money, he's
Speaker 1: any Charlomagne, the guy piece to the planet is Thursday. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's Thursday. All right, let's hurt. We get this thing
Speaker 1: over with. Man tight, it was out, all out, I say,
Speaker 1: I'm ready to go home already. The last happens when
Speaker 1: you were at school. Though, Why I didn't go out.
Speaker 1: I was in the emergency room all last night and
Speaker 1: my wife was having um really bad migraines, so she
Speaker 1: had him for a few days. So we decided she
Speaker 1: decided she wanted to go to the emergency room, so
Speaker 1: they gave her that nice migraine cocktail. Okay, yeah, because
Speaker 1: it's like a horrible hospital, so we will standing for
Speaker 1: a long after. Really, oh my god, hospitals in America suck.
Speaker 1: But you know how many pluses see different now because
Speaker 1: you know, people still people are still fighting COVID bro,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So people who do hospitals
Speaker 1: are still like packed. So if you just pull up
Speaker 1: to the emergency room, you know, even if you know
Speaker 1: a few people, you know, he still got still got
Speaker 1: to wait for a little bit. Yeah, yeah, man, yeah man.
Speaker 1: So I saw an old couple of years last night,
Speaker 1: a ninety old man and his eighty five year old wife.
Speaker 1: And this ninety old man was raising holy hell because
Speaker 1: they had his eighty five year old wife back there
Speaker 1: and you can't go back there with your signficant other
Speaker 1: because of the hospit was so packed, and like I guess,
Speaker 1: she was texting him and calling him to saying like
Speaker 1: I've just been sitting here for hours. I've just been
Speaker 1: in this waiting room for hours, you know, And then
Speaker 1: it was just for her. She was just getting some
Speaker 1: blood drawn or something like that. So they raised hell.
Speaker 1: But you know, it is what it is. I'll put
Speaker 1: you onto some of my hospitals where there is no
Speaker 1: weight time, but then you don't want to cut in
Speaker 1: the emergency. It's like people. Rashaun didn't say anything about
Speaker 1: cutting people. I said, I'll tell you about the hospital
Speaker 1: where you go and there's no wait time, it's not
Speaker 1: too many people. There's a small private hospital if you
Speaker 1: go to the emergency room and it doesn't take much time.
Speaker 1: I went on Christmas and I was out of that
Speaker 1: hospital in thirty minutes. Are Urgent Care r oh Okay
Speaker 1: Hospital past the plug. My daughter went there a couple
Speaker 1: of days ago. She had the same thing. She had
Speaker 1: cramps in the migraine. She was in and out. Remember
Speaker 1: that day when I couldn't come to work, I had
Speaker 1: to stay and watch the the baby in and out.
Speaker 1: Well past the plug. I got you because yesterday was yesterday.
Speaker 1: It was nuts. But it is what it is. But
Speaker 1: to Angelie's point, yet you can't, you know, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't want to do that in the ear. That's
Speaker 1: when my wife said to my wife was like listening
Speaker 1: to people hit waste way. It has nothing to do
Speaker 1: with cutting people. It's just you know, certain hospitals are
Speaker 1: a longer way times and other hospitals. That's just just life.
Speaker 1: Like when I was a kid, the way time was
Speaker 1: an hour and a half. No matter what happened, I
Speaker 1: could be bleeding from my forehead. You had to wait
Speaker 1: because there was a lot of people there. Button. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you go to different hospitals and the way time is
Speaker 1: a lot different if they did. If they are the dictator,
Speaker 1: what what what's the ailment? You said, bleeding from your head?
Speaker 1: They probably see that a lot. But if you believe
Speaker 1: from your boys, I'm sure. Okay, does everybody have access
Speaker 1: to to be able to go to a hospital that
Speaker 1: doesn't have you know, you go to about it. You
Speaker 1: can go to any ear you want. You can go
Speaker 1: to any hospital you want. It's not or I live
Speaker 1: in Queens, I have to go to a Queen's hospital.
Speaker 1: If you can go to any e R you want.
Speaker 1: I mean, and that's part of the problem. But if
Speaker 1: it's an emergency, you probably want to go to the
Speaker 1: closest one now, but it depends, you know, it depends
Speaker 1: on how severe your your problems are. But that's the
Speaker 1: first thing people think, I gotta go to the hospital
Speaker 1: that's in my area. No, you cant to any ear
Speaker 1: you want, as long as you could get to it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you want to get there close. Except if it's a
Speaker 1: veterans hospital. True, it don't matter what your emergency is.
Speaker 1: That happened to one of my friends. We were out
Speaker 1: at an event and she had an allergic reaction. I
Speaker 1: guess there must have been nuts on some of the food.
Speaker 1: You know, she's allergic to nuts and that can kill you.
Speaker 1: And so we try to go to the closest hospital,
Speaker 1: but we didn't know it was a veterans hospital, and
Speaker 1: they do not care what your problem is. That it
Speaker 1: is strictly only for veterans. You could be laying on
Speaker 1: the floor dying and they like, now you gotta go
Speaker 1: to a different hospital. That's crazy. Nuts. Nuts affect people differently.
Speaker 1: Thank god they give some people you know, they're allergic
Speaker 1: to it, and some people get scrimped from it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: thank god you're not allergic to nuts. And I'm so
Speaker 1: appreciative for that. But anyway, let's get the show cracking.
Speaker 1: Bishop tap Rip Jakes, are y'all ready to get full
Speaker 1: this morning? Don't drop the mic? Are y'all ready to
Speaker 1: get some of that good word? The Bishop have the
Speaker 1: new book alcohol, don't drop the mic. The power of
Speaker 1: words can change your world. And we will talk to
Speaker 1: the Bishop this morning. Now, listen. I know we disappointed
Speaker 1: y'all yesterday because we were supposed to have Sarah Jake
Speaker 1: Roberts on and we promoted it, but the audio was
Speaker 1: so bad that we didn't play it. But the bishop's
Speaker 1: audio is and we'll be playing him this morning, and
Speaker 1: we're actually gonna talk to Sarah next week. Now, I
Speaker 1: just want to tell y'all that during the interview with Sarah,
Speaker 1: I sent down a text. I said, this audio is horrible.
Speaker 1: We should fix this audio. If y'all want to continue on.
Speaker 1: They were like, no, now, it's fine, that's fine. Now
Speaker 1: who it is? They? I didn't see your text when
Speaker 1: I'm doing an interview. How am I going to see that? Nick? Nick,
Speaker 1: the camera guy said that he said little baby, little babies,
Speaker 1: or it was way worse. It was. It was though,
Speaker 1: it was though, But Bishop TDJ to be joining us
Speaker 1: this morning. All right, let's get the show cracking front
Speaker 1: page news. What we're talking about, Well, let's talk about
Speaker 1: a third of COVID nineteen survivors. They suffer from brain
Speaker 1: disease according to a study. All right, we'll get to
Speaker 1: that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning, everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlottagne, the guy. We are
Speaker 1: to breakfast club. Let's get some front page news. Where
Speaker 1: were starting you, Well, let's start with doctor Foulcher. He
Speaker 1: says the new COVID nineteen cases are at a disturbing level,
Speaker 1: and the US is primed for a search. He said
Speaker 1: it's almost a race between getting people vaccinated and this
Speaker 1: surge that seems to want to increase. He also noted
Speaker 1: that Europe is experiencing a spike much like the one
Speaker 1: the experts are worried about for the United States. Even
Speaker 1: though we're vaccinating people quickly, just over thirty three percent
Speaker 1: of the population. They said that more than one hundred
Speaker 1: and nine million people have gotten that at least one
Speaker 1: dose of the vaccine, and all fifty states have now
Speaker 1: committed to opening vaccinations to all adults by April nineteenth.
Speaker 1: But again, as he's been doing, he's urging people to
Speaker 1: just hang in there a little bit longer. Right now,
Speaker 1: five states account for forty three percent of the country's
Speaker 1: new COVID nineteen cases in the past week. That's New York, Michigan, Florida, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: and New Jersey. Yeah, I'm telling you now, that all
Speaker 1: last night the valet was telling me. He was like, man,
Speaker 1: this place has been so packed. Man, he said, so
Speaker 1: many people have COVID because they got a special wing
Speaker 1: for people with COVID to come through. He was like, man,
Speaker 1: so many people have been coming through here with COVID.
Speaker 1: He was like, I don't know what they're telling us,
Speaker 1: but we still need deep in this thing. And they
Speaker 1: said a third of COVID nineteen survivors suffer rain disease.
Speaker 1: According to a study, they will have longer term mental
Speaker 1: health or neurological symptoms. They found at thirty four percent
Speaker 1: of COVID nineteen survivors got a diagnosis for those conditions
Speaker 1: within six months of their infection. The most common diagnosis
Speaker 1: was anxiety, found in seventeen percent of those treated for
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen, followed by mood disorders found in fourteen percent.
Speaker 1: And they said the neurological effects are more severe and
Speaker 1: hospitalized patients, but they are still common in people who
Speaker 1: were only treated in an outpatient setting. I wonder how
Speaker 1: that affects people that are are like heavily in shape,
Speaker 1: like athletes that get COVID. They never know there's no
Speaker 1: symptoms there's no problems, there's you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So I wonder how that affects different people depending on
Speaker 1: how you take care of your body. I think that's
Speaker 1: a very misleading step. Now I'm not a doctor, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm a Brilliantedi Charlemagne of God in the no Macailby.
Speaker 1: I'm not an expert at anything. But how many of
Speaker 1: those people got, you know, tested for neurological impairments prior
Speaker 1: to COVID, Like, because if you, I think the statistic
Speaker 1: is like one in five adults have experienced serious mental
Speaker 1: illness at some point in life, and like up to
Speaker 1: one billion people across the world. I think that's one
Speaker 1: in six of the world's populations suffered from neurological disorders.
Speaker 1: So it's like, huh, maybe they already had these things
Speaker 1: prior to COVID. I didn't know. The reporter called me
Speaker 1: the other day, asked me if I knew anybody that
Speaker 1: was suffering from long term health effects after having coronavirus.
Speaker 1: In New York City. They were trying to interview people
Speaker 1: because they said a lot of people have been having
Speaker 1: these issues, and among those issues they talk about still
Speaker 1: having issues breathing, still having these what they call COVID
Speaker 1: headaches all the time, and so a lot of people
Speaker 1: are saying that they have these problems even after COVID,
Speaker 1: and they came when they got COVID. I understand the
Speaker 1: physical issues, but I'm talking about as far as the
Speaker 1: mental health aspect of it is concerned, the neurological issues
Speaker 1: where these people tested before, because these numbers have been
Speaker 1: staggering for people with mental health illnesses, like literally one
Speaker 1: in five adults have experienced some form of mental illness
Speaker 1: in America, and you just don't know how it affixed
Speaker 1: the body like I have. Mother is one of my
Speaker 1: mother's closest friends. She got it and the doctor gave
Speaker 1: it three years to live, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But then I know a bunch of people that didn't
Speaker 1: even know they have symptoms, didn't even know they had it.
Speaker 1: They just was checking because they have to do it
Speaker 1: for work, and they had it. Not a problem, not
Speaker 1: a symptom, no side effects, nothing, So you just don't
Speaker 1: know how it affect your body. Yeah, and just imagine
Speaker 1: the stress that you have psychologically when you know you
Speaker 1: have it, and if you have to go to the
Speaker 1: hospital or if you have other family members that got it.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that all plays apart too psychologically, And I
Speaker 1: wonder how many people who got anxiety and don't know
Speaker 1: they have anxiety. I didn't get diagnosed with anxiety until
Speaker 1: two dollars ten. But I'm not having panic attacks my
Speaker 1: whole life. But it wasn't until the doctor actually said
Speaker 1: to me, after you know, going to the emergency room
Speaker 1: a few times thinking I'm having a heart attack. It
Speaker 1: wasn't until the doctor said to me, like, you have
Speaker 1: anxiety something from panic attacks excessively sounds like you're having that.
Speaker 1: I realized, like, oh, that's what I'm experienced. They said
Speaker 1: some people have PTSD after having COVID too as well,
Speaker 1: so all those things. But yeah, I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: think there's any way to tell. They're still doing studies
Speaker 1: based on that. All right, well that is your friend
Speaker 1: page News. Get it off your chest eight hundred five
Speaker 1: eight five one oh five one. If you need to vent,
Speaker 1: hit us up right now, phone lines or wide open.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. I'm
Speaker 1: I'm telling what's doing. Call of yo. If this is
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chest, whether you're
Speaker 1: mad or blessed eight hundred five eighty five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. We want to hear from you on the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Hello, who's this? Hey? This is um Jay?
Speaker 1: Hey Jay, Jenny, get it off your chest? Oh Jenny,
Speaker 1: And they said, letter j oh Jay, what's up Jay?
Speaker 1: Good morning ANDREWA, good morning, Good morning Jay, Andy, good
Speaker 1: morning man Peace. I wanted to get off my chest.
Speaker 1: Don't get me wrong. I love, love, love Kelly Frice,
Speaker 1: like her voices, bellying and all of that, and she
Speaker 1: did deserve a little for accolation where she's gotten. But
Speaker 1: I've been trying to call y'all since that day because
Speaker 1: I wanted to see if I could get her stay
Speaker 1: on me. But ever since she was on that arm
Speaker 1: Bdfer show, I don't believe none of that. W I
Speaker 1: had a lot of people saying that, a lot of
Speaker 1: people were saying that in the competition. Yeah, really, ever
Speaker 1: since I saw her on that show, I still love
Speaker 1: the voice, but I don't. I don't because how you
Speaker 1: can get all of us as women, all of that
Speaker 1: attitude and all of that just end the third But
Speaker 1: she was timid as a mouse, and you were stealing awkwardly.
Speaker 1: Now you should have gazed on that same business. Well,
Speaker 1: give me an example, Give me an example of what
Speaker 1: because I saw a lot of people saying they didn't
Speaker 1: like Crown R and b D. But give me an example.
Speaker 1: I didn't watch the show. She Um, she tried to
Speaker 1: instigate a lot of that stuff that was going on. Um,
Speaker 1: there was a lot of drama, of course, because there's
Speaker 1: reality easy or whatever. But she was just disgusting. I
Speaker 1: think on one episode she showed up to the episode
Speaker 1: with that's the wine, ready to fight somebody, I put
Speaker 1: the put the little pony chail up and all that foolishness.
Speaker 1: She was disgusting. So you mad her for being prepared
Speaker 1: as TV though, But that's no, no, no, no no, no,
Speaker 1: it's not even don't be prepared, Yeah, speak prepared because
Speaker 1: you don't want nobody to you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: From New York, I know it. That's like I know
Speaker 1: that whole lifestyle. But at the same time, you want
Speaker 1: TV now, you know what I mean, And you're doing
Speaker 1: exactly what they're expecting you to do. And you and
Speaker 1: you can see because you can see somebody's real intention,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, you can see it, right,
Speaker 1: So regardless of all the editing and missed that in
Speaker 1: the third and woo woo in the end, your nastiness
Speaker 1: still showed true. And when she gets to when I
Speaker 1: hear her on the you know, in these interviews and
Speaker 1: someone and so forth, oh, you know when I just
Speaker 1: felt thoses and and and I couldn't understand you wasn't
Speaker 1: doing none of that in the show. Well, give her
Speaker 1: some grace. That's the name of her new EP. You.
Speaker 1: I just want her to, you know, be be for real,
Speaker 1: true and real person. And I remember I remember after
Speaker 1: where people really didn't like her, and she did some
Speaker 1: interviews talking about it and saying that it was like
Speaker 1: for TV and stuff like that. I don't now. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I still doesn't stop the fact that, you know, I
Speaker 1: feel like the industry, damn there black balleder or didn't
Speaker 1: really effort because of her size. And wait, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean that that's two platinum albums. Like she
Speaker 1: didn't lie about that, that that really happened. She had two
Speaker 1: platinum albums. Our first album platinum, second album was platinum. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? It's busy? Busy? What i'p getting off your chests?
Speaker 1: And what's going on? I'm from I'm calling from the
Speaker 1: beat too, but I'm from an album, Charlot. You calling
Speaker 1: from album South Carolina, I'm from album I'm calling from
Speaker 1: the met though. Oh eight o three? What's happening? What's
Speaker 1: good about? You know? Blessed Black and Holly fib it
Speaker 1: was happening? Ain't many? I want to get off my chest? Man,
Speaker 1: it's been a long time. I ain't curved in a
Speaker 1: long time. I didn't. I an't remember how itselt. But
Speaker 1: I shot you at DM back in February and you
Speaker 1: curbing so oh me? Yeah, man, I ain't even a
Speaker 1: fart or not yet. I don't check my DM. I
Speaker 1: think people think i'd be lying. I don't be in
Speaker 1: my especially on Instagram and every now and then on
Speaker 1: Twitter when I'm on Twitter, I don't ever check my dms.
Speaker 1: On Instagram, I don't even think you aboudy gotta d
Speaker 1: almost what I look for the first Instagram. Yeah. The
Speaker 1: problem is is we get a lot of dms, and
Speaker 1: like my my assistant goes through them because a lot
Speaker 1: of them is businessespecially because I'm doing the car show.
Speaker 1: But I don't check mine either, and it'd be a
Speaker 1: lot of them, you know what I mean? You just
Speaker 1: don't have time. It would be absolutely no reason for
Speaker 1: somebody to send me business through a DM because the
Speaker 1: business email is on in my bike to shoot an email. King,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do it, but I respect what you're doing. Man.
Speaker 1: I love to say that you got your old podcast
Speaker 1: at work and we started podcasting a few years ago
Speaker 1: and I just wanted to check it out. Man. Let's
Speaker 1: I definitely will. I'm always looking for podcasts, especially from
Speaker 1: South Carolina. You know what I mean. We gotta we
Speaker 1: got the We Talk Back podcast with with with AJ
Speaker 1: and Tam Bam. You know, both of them from South Carolina.
Speaker 1: But I'm always looking for my Carolina folks. Get it
Speaker 1: off your chest eight undreap five eight five one five one.
Speaker 1: If you need to vent, hit us up now. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Let's go.
Speaker 1: This is your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Whether you're man from you on the Breakfast Club. You
Speaker 1: got something on your mind? Hello? Who's this? You know
Speaker 1: what I mean? What's up? Broke? Get it off your chest? Man.
Speaker 1: I enjoy y'all show and Charlotta Magne why beer brother
Speaker 1: of all? I don't hate on NV's beer I hate
Speaker 1: on the fake color of NVS beer my bid. You
Speaker 1: see how the narrative changes. At first it was a
Speaker 1: fake bid. Now it's a fake color. Boy, you know,
Speaker 1: not even I changed it is because he's right though
Speaker 1: his beard is real, but the color is not. Man.
Speaker 1: I read the book and all that stuff, and yeah, man,
Speaker 1: it helped me on my purpose. So thank you brother,
Speaker 1: to buy a condo in Colombia, and I'm just like
Speaker 1: loving life right now. Man in the eight oh three
Speaker 1: Columbia Now no South Carolina. Oh okay, all right, bros, Like, okay,
Speaker 1: keep pushing Hello, who's this? This he a long time ago?
Speaker 1: People that we're in, Uh texts falling asleep in the
Speaker 1: car and stuff like that. You sound like you're falling
Speaker 1: asleep right now, to fall asleep. Yeah, I'm calling this
Speaker 1: morning is real early over here, man. It so it's
Speaker 1: like it's five o'clock in the morning. Five o'clock in
Speaker 1: the morning, where you're gonna be outside of Minnesota. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm having relationship issues. I need to know about tripping
Speaker 1: us or not what happened. I couldn't argue with your
Speaker 1: just how you talk to him. I can totally understand
Speaker 1: why y'all have argue with you lack of communications. You're
Speaker 1: going through it. Yeah, I'm going through it. It's like,
Speaker 1: you know, with this coronavirus and stuff out and gained
Speaker 1: a little bit of waiting stuff, and that's who walls.
Speaker 1: About three months ago he told me when I tried
Speaker 1: to go com I'm like, I don't satisfy him anymore.
Speaker 1: Especially what's a little bit of weight? I need to
Speaker 1: know what is a little bit? She doesn't set a
Speaker 1: little bit. I was like maybe like one ten and
Speaker 1: now one eighty five. But I love you. How tall
Speaker 1: are you? I'm five to whoa? You don't say who? Like? No?
Speaker 1: How mean like that? I'm sorry, did not mean it
Speaker 1: like that? Five two, one eighty five? Yes, yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean I still want good. I'm not saying you don't believe.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying you don't. You cons look good too.
Speaker 1: So to the escalade, Oh my goodness, Well, clearly you
Speaker 1: say something like that. What I mean clearly you've had
Speaker 1: some issues, like you said, it's been COVID, you gained
Speaker 1: a lot of weight and you're not happy with that. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: what can we do better to get back to how
Speaker 1: you used to be? In the bedroom audio, okay, and
Speaker 1: I'm just sorry. Plenty of shitness is there you go,
Speaker 1: and that's that's dope because y'all can go do that
Speaker 1: together because I'm sure he's gained some weight too, until
Speaker 1: y'all can go. Was a couple of the planet fitness
Speaker 1: that gives y'all something to do every now and then.
Speaker 1: Then y'all can have great conversation while y'all working out
Speaker 1: in the drive there and the drive leaving. Oh and
Speaker 1: then last night, I don't know, last night we was
Speaker 1: sleeping and all this out here. Okay, I was so mad.
Speaker 1: I woke up this morning. So I'm mad, Like that
Speaker 1: mean what you were dreaming about? What if he said
Speaker 1: you let me talk to him? You let me talk
Speaker 1: to them, Let me talk to him. I hear him,
Speaker 1: let me talk to him here? Oh my gosh, yeah,
Speaker 1: my boy, So Mary Young King, tell us the problem, man,
Speaker 1: be honest with me. Tell me the problem. Bro. I
Speaker 1: know you ain't mad because your girl gained a few pounds. Bro, Yeah,
Speaker 1: a few pounds. Okay, you know I know a better woman.
Speaker 1: Back to my I'm only starting so back in my change,
Speaker 1: I have a few people happy. So what's the problem.
Speaker 1: What's the problem is her attitude? How attitudes of the
Speaker 1: match my attitude? You know, I would like to be
Speaker 1: you know, happy, and I like, literally I lift my
Speaker 1: girl every day, and you know sometimes she does catches
Speaker 1: attitude of nowhere and that's just excuse my mak. But
Speaker 1: let's just catch me out of nowhere. Like the attitudes
Speaker 1: and just tagging about this and hagging about maybe y'all
Speaker 1: need a couple of therapy, bro, I thought about that too.
Speaker 1: Definitely go to a couple of therapy, man, because you
Speaker 1: love her, right, yeah? I love her almost sure? Come on,
Speaker 1: you love her? You want to be with her? Y'all
Speaker 1: gonna have ups and downs with Wait, just go to
Speaker 1: a couple of therapy and figure it out. I like
Speaker 1: the fact that y'all know what bothers y'all only y'all
Speaker 1: telling each other. That's that's dope. I don't think it's
Speaker 1: a white first. I mean people, it's COVID everybody. So yeah,
Speaker 1: now you have to have some grace. But what about
Speaker 1: this wet dream? What were you dreaming about? I have
Speaker 1: no idea, And if I did, I well ida, because
Speaker 1: all right, really, I mean y'all the way y'all both talk.
Speaker 1: I think y'all deserve each other, man, but but we
Speaker 1: appreciate you for cool. Yeah, y'all know what y'all need
Speaker 1: to do. Y'all know what the problems are, so go
Speaker 1: figure out some solutions. You know what I'm saying. Both
Speaker 1: of y'all need to go. I need some books. Man,
Speaker 1: I got you. If you promise to go to couple
Speaker 1: of therapy, I will make sure I get you Black
Speaker 1: Privilege and a copy of my Bookship Coins. I promise.
Speaker 1: Hold all right, hold on one a second. Let's get
Speaker 1: the information that took a lot of energy out of us.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest. Eight, don't dread five eight
Speaker 1: five one o five one. We got rooms on the way. Yes.
Speaker 1: Steve Harvey was on Comedy gold Mines with Kevin Hart's
Speaker 1: podcast and he talked about revisiting that Miss Universe mix
Speaker 1: up and how painful that was for him. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. It's about Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club. Well.
Speaker 1: The twenty twenty one iHeartRadio Music Awards will be May
Speaker 1: twenty seventh from eight to ten pm Eastern Live and
Speaker 1: that event will also be aired on iHeart Media radio
Speaker 1: stations nationwide and of course on the app. Now we're
Speaker 1: gonna be there this year is the question. I don't
Speaker 1: know about that one. Social voting already has kicked off
Speaker 1: at closes on May nineteenth for all categories. Fans can
Speaker 1: vote on Twitter using the appropriate category and nominee hashtags,
Speaker 1: or you can go to iHeartRadio dot com slash Awards
Speaker 1: because it's live some of it right, and it's not
Speaker 1: virtual this year, and it's going to be in Vegas
Speaker 1: in September. In September, I heard festival. I'm bugging, this
Speaker 1: is the I Heart Radio Music Awards, May twenty seventh.
Speaker 1: Lives lay. Don't even listen to me. I'm tired. Don't
Speaker 1: even listen to me. Yeah, but I'm sure, I was like,
Speaker 1: what is he talking about? They still have a small capacity.
Speaker 1: I'm sure maybe twenty percent people and then maybe yeah.
Speaker 1: All right, well, this, you know, in particular, is gonna
Speaker 1: be live. Now, I'm not sure what's going wrong with
Speaker 1: the seating and who's gonna be there. But this also
Speaker 1: is going to be from the Adobe Theater in la
Speaker 1: and just some of the nominee Song of the Year
Speaker 1: Blinding Lights by the Weekend, Circles by post Malone, Don't
Speaker 1: Start Now, do Elipa, Rock Started Baby featuring Roddy Rich
Speaker 1: and Watermelons Sugar by Harry Styles. Just to give you
Speaker 1: some examples. Female artists of the Year Ariana Grande, Billie Eilish,
Speaker 1: do Elipa, Meg, The Stallion, Till the Swift. Male Artist
Speaker 1: of the Year Harry Styles, Justin Bieber, post Malone, Rowdy Rich,
Speaker 1: the Weekend All right, Megan the Stallion's not in feel
Speaker 1: female artists just said that. Are you listening? We're artists
Speaker 1: on here. You're at the iHeartRadio Festival, The Stallion. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, yeah, let's move on. I don't know what's
Speaker 1: going on over here. Steve Harvey was on Kevin Hart's podcast,
Speaker 1: comedy gold Mines with Kevin Hart, and one of the
Speaker 1: things that he talked about was that big Miss Universe
Speaker 1: mistake that happened back in twenty fifteen on live television.
Speaker 1: Y'all remember when he said the wrong name of who
Speaker 1: actually won. Here. He is just reflecting on that and
Speaker 1: really it wasn't my fault. Well, I wish I had
Speaker 1: that took the bullet like I did the teleprompter said,
Speaker 1: and the new two thousand and fifteen Miss Universe is
Speaker 1: the dude in my ear said, read the next name
Speaker 1: on the card, Steve Hold. Hold, hold, I'll look at
Speaker 1: your next card, I said, miss miss Columbia. Oh my
Speaker 1: boy said, good jobs. Keep going it back. I go
Speaker 1: all the way in the back. I'm sitting there, and
Speaker 1: the black dude that I have doing all my shows
Speaker 1: came to me and said, big dog, you said the
Speaker 1: wrong name you're talking about. Yeah. I wouldn't took I
Speaker 1: don't know why he took that ball out. I'd be like, no,
Speaker 1: it's said in the teleprompter. I didn't do it wrong.
Speaker 1: This is what this is when you say that. And
Speaker 1: you know, and they did tell him. They were like,
Speaker 1: let's well, fixes in the newspaper tomorrow. You don't have
Speaker 1: to go back out there. And he still wanted to
Speaker 1: go back out there and correct his mistake and sitting
Speaker 1: waiting for it to be in the paper the next day.
Speaker 1: Here is what he said about that. I went to
Speaker 1: the press conference and the Colombian reporter was there. You
Speaker 1: got real hood at the while, because you know, I
Speaker 1: said I'm sorry three times. How could you make such
Speaker 1: a mistake. This is the stupidest thing that's ever happened.
Speaker 1: I say, hey, man, you know one more time called
Speaker 1: me stupid. I'm telling you right now, I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: his tucks off. On 't gonna show you complete because
Speaker 1: I still got hands though I don't really think you
Speaker 1: were whoop me with your little fat I stand with Steve.
Speaker 1: I love Steve. Okay, dropping a close bomb for Steve
Speaker 1: Harvey live TV is no joke. Mistakes happened. But here's
Speaker 1: the thing, and Steve knows this. Some people just don't
Speaker 1: like him. And when people don't like you, they will
Speaker 1: ride with anything or anybody that's against you. So when
Speaker 1: it's an opportunity to pile on, people gonna pile on.
Speaker 1: That's all I was. Well. He said, this was the
Speaker 1: worst week of his professional career. Listen, man, When I
Speaker 1: woke up the next morning, it was everywhere and it
Speaker 1: was the worst week of my life man, in this
Speaker 1: show business. I mean man. Them boys was driving by
Speaker 1: my house. I lived in Atlanta, had a little gate
Speaker 1: in front of my house. They was throwing rocks over
Speaker 1: the gate with notes on it. You know, it was
Speaker 1: calling me there. You know, I can't I don't know Spanish,
Speaker 1: but I know Punta something. I know. I know that
Speaker 1: ain't good because it was pointed in all the notes
Speaker 1: and all the Texas And that's funny. Man. You know
Speaker 1: that's interesting though, because I feel like I've seen Steve
Speaker 1: get it worse, Like I would have liked to know
Speaker 1: how did that compare to the backlash he received when
Speaker 1: he went to Trump Towers? You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Because to me, it seemed like that backlash was worse
Speaker 1: than the whatever what pageant was that Miss Universe. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I think the problem with this was, you know,
Speaker 1: this was like something that was memed everywhere. People made
Speaker 1: fun of it, but then it also affected one person
Speaker 1: in particular. That was Miss Columbia. Imagine she thought she won,
Speaker 1: so she came out there and she had spoken on
Speaker 1: it since then. It was no, it wasn't a mistake.
Speaker 1: It wasn't mistake. But imagine you think you won and
Speaker 1: then your whole the whole country's mad. I mean I
Speaker 1: think you. I think it would still feel bad for her, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: but you shouldn't be attacking stake. I mean, that's something
Speaker 1: that she's been trying to she did. She's never attacked him.
Speaker 1: They actually said that, Yeah, of course, and that's why
Speaker 1: it was really tough for him. Listen, y'all know, somebody
Speaker 1: makes a mistake like that, nobody's paying attention to whose
Speaker 1: fault it was. They looked at that like Steve messed up?
Speaker 1: How did you make a mistake like that? That's just
Speaker 1: how people looked at it. And if they didn't hear
Speaker 1: this interview, they'll still think that same thing. You know
Speaker 1: how it is. I just watched Mystery Lanka or Miss
Speaker 1: World snatch Mystery Lonker's crown off because they announced her
Speaker 1: the winn to put the crown on her head, and
Speaker 1: then she said something about some technicality about not being
Speaker 1: married and really took it off her head. The head
Speaker 1: and the headline on Hollywood unlocked with mistery lockers to
Speaker 1: stage injuries after Miss World snatches winning crowd crowd crown
Speaker 1: off her head. That was way worse than just mistaking
Speaker 1: the name. You know, that actually happened on The Bachelor.
Speaker 1: You know, I was wearing the crown and then the
Speaker 1: princess she took the crown off the other girls. No watch,
Speaker 1: I heard that that your guys back with the girl.
Speaker 1: I think both their names Matt. I don't know he's
Speaker 1: back together with after they leave the show. Okay, man,
Speaker 1: you're a liar, you being all a d M I
Speaker 1: do that. Yeah, they said Matt, James and Rachel are
Speaker 1: back together. I don't even know who these people are.
Speaker 1: Are they gonna be a die off? Except probably? Actually, yeah,
Speaker 1: they probably will be. And that is your absolutely all
Speaker 1: right now, when we come back from page News, what
Speaker 1: we're doing, Yes, let's give you a recap of what's happening,
Speaker 1: as we've been doing with the Derek Shelvin child. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get to that next to Breakfast Club. Come on,
Speaker 1: so Breakfast Club, your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 1: When a train it's a vehicle at a railway crossing,
Speaker 1: the results are often deadly. Be cautious at crossings, and
Speaker 1: if the signals are going, don't be tempted to try
Speaker 1: and sneak across the tracks even if you don't see
Speaker 1: your train stop. Trains can't brought to you by Nitza.
Speaker 1: Everybody's DJ mvy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: to Breakfast clublet's getting some front page news. Where we're
Speaker 1: starting you, Well, let's start with the special agent who
Speaker 1: led the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension investigation into George
Speaker 1: Floyd's death, James Ryerson. He was shown a clip from
Speaker 1: Minneapolis please body camera footage of George Floyd saying something
Speaker 1: about handcuffed and on the ground, and at first he
Speaker 1: was saying that he thought mister Floyd said I ate
Speaker 1: too many drugs, but then when the prosecution provided more context,
Speaker 1: he actually changed his mind on what he heard. Listen
Speaker 1: to this, Did it appear that mister Floyd said I
Speaker 1: ate too many drugs? Yes, we're looking. Having heard it
Speaker 1: in context, you're able to tell what mister Floyd is
Speaker 1: saying there. Yes, I believe mister FLOYDA was saying I
Speaker 1: ain't doing all drugs. That's where nobody can gaslight you
Speaker 1: like a cover or white supremacist. It's like, it's like
Speaker 1: who is on trial? Here? Is it George Floyd? And
Speaker 1: there chopping And I understand what they're trying to prove.
Speaker 1: They're trying to prove that George Floyd that drug in
Speaker 1: the system and drugs killed him. But no, that's not
Speaker 1: what happened. Guys and gals. No, all right now, Target
Speaker 1: says they will spend more than two billion dollars with
Speaker 1: black owned businesses by twenty twenty five. They're going to
Speaker 1: be adding new brands to their shelves, hiring black owned
Speaker 1: construction and advertising firms, and launching a new program for startups.
Speaker 1: As you know, a lot of major companies like Nike, Walmart,
Speaker 1: Alta Beauty have done their own racial equity pledges like
Speaker 1: featuring more black people and ads, reducing the number of
Speaker 1: police or security and store. But now that's what Target
Speaker 1: plans to do, hiring more black owned companies and putting
Speaker 1: more black owned companies on the shows. I mean, I
Speaker 1: appreciate the effort, but that is nowhere near enough. Two
Speaker 1: billion dollars from now until what twenty twenty six? Do
Speaker 1: you not how much Target makes in a year their
Speaker 1: annual revenue, Like it's like seventy eight plus billion dollars
Speaker 1: a year. What is two billion dollars over the next
Speaker 1: What is it five years? What is it four years?
Speaker 1: Four years? I mean it's it sounds good in theory,
Speaker 1: but when you actually say how much these companies are
Speaker 1: making no, no, right, Well, you know they've also committed
Speaker 1: to increasing black representation in their workforce by twenty percent
Speaker 1: over the next three years. And yeah, so listen, I
Speaker 1: just I can say that a lot of these companies
Speaker 1: need to implement diversity initiatives and make sure that they're
Speaker 1: spending money with us because we spend so much money
Speaker 1: with them, absolutely crazy thing, and I think that's the
Speaker 1: minimum that they should do. A lot of them have
Speaker 1: diversity programs, but a lot of times we don't know
Speaker 1: how to get that those funds or get that from
Speaker 1: the diversity programs. And the only reason I'm saying this
Speaker 1: is now that I'm doing my car show in Atlanta.
Speaker 1: A lot of them are telling me that they have
Speaker 1: this money to give to black businesses and black entrepreneurs,
Speaker 1: but they don't know the necessary steps to give it
Speaker 1: to them. So the money just sits there for a
Speaker 1: lot of these businesses, you know, which is crazy. I'm like,
Speaker 1: you don't have any black people in the business that
Speaker 1: can help and guide to where people are doing it,
Speaker 1: where the money can go. A lot of them just
Speaker 1: don't know. Yeah. Yeah, And they said they're actually going
Speaker 1: to seek out advertising firms, suppliers, construction companies. But they
Speaker 1: also have a program called Forward Founders, and that's for
Speaker 1: early stage startups led by black entrepreneurs to help them develop,
Speaker 1: test and scale products. And it'll be modeled off of
Speaker 1: their Target Accelerators program for startups that the retail uses
Speaker 1: to foster up and coming brands. Trust me, I'm on
Speaker 1: it because you know, I've got some brands that should
Speaker 1: be in Target. So yeah, and I love the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty percent of the workforce is going to be black.
Speaker 1: Additional twenty percent, they're gonna increase their workforce by twenty percent. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I love that because I think every corporation, you know
Speaker 1: in America, the workforce and you know, leadership positions should
Speaker 1: reflect the population of black people in America, which is
Speaker 1: at least thirteen fourteen percent. So a twenty percent increase
Speaker 1: is great. But two billion dollars over the next six
Speaker 1: years for a company that makes seventy plus billion dollars
Speaker 1: a year, No, that's that's that's cute, but no, right,
Speaker 1: and we can all be intentional about doing our part.
Speaker 1: You know, I had the coffee company Coffee uplifts people,
Speaker 1: we're opening a coffee shop, and we hired a black
Speaker 1: design firm to make sure that they hold down the
Speaker 1: whole space and design everything with us. So we actually
Speaker 1: just started with that yesterday, which I'm excited about. All right,
Speaker 1: well that is your front page news. Now, how are
Speaker 1: you ready to get your spirit full? Are you ready
Speaker 1: to get this black thing this morning? Because we have
Speaker 1: one of the greatest words smiths ever. Mister Bishop td
Speaker 1: Jake's joining us again this morning on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: He has a new book out called Don't Drop the Mic.
Speaker 1: The Power of Your Words Can Change the World. That's right,
Speaker 1: and when we come back, we're gonna kicking it with
Speaker 1: Bishop td Jakes. Oh, it's the break this Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, Bishop td Jakes. Welcome, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: It's pleasure to be with you. How's everybody doing? Blessed
Speaker 1: black and Holly favor. Good morning to you. Bishop don't
Speaker 1: pretty good. Bishop, you know I love you man. You
Speaker 1: help you help me get through all the time. And
Speaker 1: you got a new book out, Don't Drop the Mic,
Speaker 1: The Power of Your Words Can Change the World. What
Speaker 1: is this book about, my brother, Well, you know, it
Speaker 1: started out to be reflections on preaching, speaking, public speaking, interacting,
Speaker 1: but then we went through all of the racial tensions,
Speaker 1: and we went through all of the pandemic, and then
Speaker 1: I kind of broadened the subject to just we have
Speaker 1: to keep talking, we have to keep reaching out, We
Speaker 1: have to communicate with each other. And as we pass
Speaker 1: the torch from one generation to the other, don't drop
Speaker 1: the mic. It's sure turned up to bad and the
Speaker 1: communication is the only way we're going to get through
Speaker 1: the crisis that we're dealing with. How you've been holding
Speaker 1: up during the pandemic? Has everything been with you? Because
Speaker 1: you're somebody that's usually out and about you in the community.
Speaker 1: You're moving around, you're you're giving meals away, you're doing
Speaker 1: so many different things. But now they're telling us to
Speaker 1: sit down. So how has it been for you? Well,
Speaker 1: we served the community and we gave out food, we
Speaker 1: gave out water, we gave out clothes until we started
Speaker 1: getting so many people infected that we had to back
Speaker 1: off a little bit. We're not able to have service
Speaker 1: yet opening the doors fully. So we were working with
Speaker 1: the doors closed for over a year and still serving
Speaker 1: first responders and doing what we could to make a difference.
Speaker 1: And we still do to a degree. But for me personally,
Speaker 1: it's been nerve wracking. I'm not a house person. My
Speaker 1: wife is, so she's in heaven. She's in heaven. She
Speaker 1: doesn't even know there's a pandemic. But me absolutely like
Speaker 1: climbing the walls sometimes. But I've been busy, you know,
Speaker 1: I adjusted, I adapted, and I have new levels of
Speaker 1: zoom zoomitis. Yeah. So, Bishop Tdj's initially this was not
Speaker 1: the book that you intended to write, and you were
Speaker 1: convinced to do it. So talk about why you feel
Speaker 1: like this is important, especially now because I think the
Speaker 1: torches passing leadership, tortures of vision, tortures, business tortures in
Speaker 1: the arts and ministry, in every area of the torches passing.
Speaker 1: As it always does, life recycles itself. But what doesn't
Speaker 1: always happen is the preceding generation doesn't always tell the
Speaker 1: next generation what they learned. You have to go for yourself,
Speaker 1: and nobody gives you any information at all. And so
Speaker 1: in the transition of power and influence and social justice
Speaker 1: and churches and businesses, I'm not just saying don't drop
Speaker 1: the mic. I'm also telling you what I learned about
Speaker 1: the mic and how to diversify your from you the
Speaker 1: way you talk in your community, to the way you
Speaker 1: run a boardroom, to the way you stand in front
Speaker 1: of an audience and understanding that audience and being able
Speaker 1: to be more articulate than that setting. And the reason
Speaker 1: I'm passionate about it is because I think it's the
Speaker 1: young people's turn. It's your turn, it's your time, it's
Speaker 1: your season, and just to be a coach over in
Speaker 1: the corner, telling you don't watch out for this, prepared
Speaker 1: for that. This is bigger than you thought it is.
Speaker 1: You can't talk to this group like you talk to
Speaker 1: that group. The message is the same, but the method
Speaker 1: is different. Those kinds of coaching things are all in.
Speaker 1: Don't drop the bike, Bishop, Let's talk about that, right,
Speaker 1: Because the book does give people tools and skills to
Speaker 1: help you know, communicate better, and you give career advice
Speaker 1: for those who want to grow into a speaking career.
Speaker 1: You even talk about it in the first chapter, to
Speaker 1: Gift to Speech. But how much of this can you
Speaker 1: really learn? Like you can't teach what you do, Bishop,
Speaker 1: that's an annoying you got it was. I would be
Speaker 1: crazy trying to articulate what I do. Nobody's ever put
Speaker 1: that kind of demand on me before to explain it.
Speaker 1: I can do it, but it's hard to explain it.
Speaker 1: I think you have to have the God given instinct
Speaker 1: inside of you, and the book will help you to
Speaker 1: go further. But let's be honest, if you don't do
Speaker 1: it for anything but to help you in your personal relationships.
Speaker 1: Communication is hard with your kid, with your wife, with
Speaker 1: your parents being understood, talking to each other and not
Speaker 1: add each other. And so I think to some degree
Speaker 1: it will broaden your life no matter who you are,
Speaker 1: but particularly to people like you and others who hold
Speaker 1: a mic. There's a difference in the way that you
Speaker 1: talk in this setting and the way you talk when
Speaker 1: you're negotiating your contract, and so being able to be
Speaker 1: bilingual enough to walk into different rooms creates broader opportunities
Speaker 1: for all of us. You know, why do you think
Speaker 1: as a community we do that? You know, I always
Speaker 1: talk about it. There's so much that I feel we
Speaker 1: don't learn and then our kids have to relearn it,
Speaker 1: like we when we don't try to teach our own
Speaker 1: like and not just you know, mentally or it's whether
Speaker 1: it's real estate or it's either taxes, accounting attorneys, like,
Speaker 1: we don't teach each other. Why do you think that is?
Speaker 1: I think it's a fear and the focus on getting
Speaker 1: up that people are so focused on getting up that
Speaker 1: they don't reach back. But you reach a point in
Speaker 1: life that, for me, it's all about legacy. It's all
Speaker 1: about who's next, It's all about helping you get where
Speaker 1: you're trying to go. I'm good, I'm satisfied, I'm happy.
Speaker 1: I just want to help my children and my generation's
Speaker 1: children achieve their dream and to leverage whatever influences I
Speaker 1: have to help facilitate that gives me fulfillment. Is that
Speaker 1: the reason why now on Sundays, you know when I
Speaker 1: when I, when I tune in the pot of house,
Speaker 1: sometimes it may not be you speaking. It might be Sarah.
Speaker 1: I can't remember that. I can't remember the woman named
Speaker 1: Tuan pastor Tudman. Yeah, I'm passing. I'm passing the mic.
Speaker 1: You can't pass the mic and not give the younger
Speaker 1: people a shot. And I don't want to just rust
Speaker 1: out of the stage. I want to give somebody else
Speaker 1: a shot. Do you think the younger generation doesn't communicate
Speaker 1: as much as say we used to, just because there's
Speaker 1: so many different distractions, and also the way they take
Speaker 1: in information might be smaller sound bites than what we're
Speaker 1: used to. That's what I talk about in the book
Speaker 1: the Guttisberger dress would have never been a tweet. You know,
Speaker 1: you can't do Henry Watts, which the longfellow in emojis
Speaker 1: that great speaking which I started off talking about Doctor
Speaker 1: King that actually changed the world, Nelson Mandela. People like
Speaker 1: that that change the world were articulate. There's been more
Speaker 1: changes in the world because of speaking, because of a
Speaker 1: microphone than their heads a pistol. And in the midst
Speaker 1: of your anger, understand that we have not won these
Speaker 1: battles by shooting them down. We spoke them down. And
Speaker 1: I just don't think we understand the power of the
Speaker 1: mic because we're raised with emojis and TikTok and all
Speaker 1: of this other stuff, and we don't understand the virtue
Speaker 1: of eloquence and the significance of articulation has changed the
Speaker 1: world and it's still will we have one with Bishop
Speaker 1: td Jakes when we come back. Don't move as to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela
Speaker 1: Yee Schlomagne, the guy we are the Breakfast Club was
Speaker 1: still kicking it with Bishop td Jake Schlomae. Then the
Speaker 1: book you talk about how social media is deluding the
Speaker 1: power of words. So how can people use social media
Speaker 1: the help instead of harm. First of all, I got
Speaker 1: everything social media I can get. I don't have TikTok,
Speaker 1: but I'm about to get it, okay, So I'm on it.
Speaker 1: I think you just have to control and not take
Speaker 1: the way you talk in a social media environment, to
Speaker 1: work with you to your marriage, to your children, to
Speaker 1: make yourself right, and think and read and not just
Speaker 1: think that because you googled something it's true. You know
Speaker 1: it's okay to read a book. You know you can't
Speaker 1: lead if you don't read. But everything you see on
Speaker 1: the internet absolutely is not true. But we have a
Speaker 1: generation who takes the internet for gospel that it is
Speaker 1: absolutely right, and so just opening up communication to tell
Speaker 1: them how to check, how to verify, how to really
Speaker 1: get the real deal. Especially at a pandemic, we want
Speaker 1: to separate fact from fiction. There are proper ways to
Speaker 1: use it that will enhance you and not deteriorate your intelligence.
Speaker 1: You should have dropped this book fifteen years ago, though,
Speaker 1: because it's a lot of those old tweets and old
Speaker 1: words on social media that it's definitely coming back to
Speaker 1: change people's worlds. Worlds nowadays and not for the better. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a scary thing. It's a really scary thing. The
Speaker 1: other thing that's important is we don't just communicate with words.
Speaker 1: We use body language, we use voice, inflection, our eyes communicating.
Speaker 1: There's so many things that we lose. When you start
Speaker 1: having a discussion about something important with somebody in a text,
Speaker 1: you open up a huge door for a big fighting
Speaker 1: because they don't really put it in the context. They
Speaker 1: don't hear it the way you said it, they hear
Speaker 1: it the way they hear it. And so pick up
Speaker 1: the phone for God's sake and at least have the
Speaker 1: important conversations in a verbal way. It cuts down on confusion.
Speaker 1: It can save a deal, save a marriage, save a life.
Speaker 1: Let's go deep on that Bishop, because in chapter eight
Speaker 1: it is learned the grandma or body language. But that
Speaker 1: could be tricky too, because some folks deal with social anxiety,
Speaker 1: so they might be shaking, always trembling, and they may
Speaker 1: absolutely know what they're talking about, but they just got
Speaker 1: those social awkwardness Or how important really is learning the
Speaker 1: grandma body linguage? Well, it goes along with another chapter
Speaker 1: where I talk about listening as a part of talking,
Speaker 1: and that until you learn to listen, well, you'll never speak. Well,
Speaker 1: that's true naturally, but that's also true as it relates metaphorically.
Speaker 1: I think you have to know who you're talking to,
Speaker 1: and so if that person has an inclination to do that,
Speaker 1: through observation, you were getting to observe that and we calibrate.
Speaker 1: We talk in the book, I talk about adaptability. You
Speaker 1: got to stop hiring people that are inflexible, because we
Speaker 1: are in an adaptable environment and you have to be
Speaker 1: able to pivot quickly and in the process of being adaptable.
Speaker 1: Once I understand that you have a quirk like that
Speaker 1: or physical abnormally like that, then I allow for that
Speaker 1: in the conversation quite quickly, quite adaptable. Our species was
Speaker 1: designed to adapt to its environment, and you can make
Speaker 1: adjustments as you go. And one thing you talk about
Speaker 1: also along those lines is practice does make perfect too,
Speaker 1: And so sometimes you're nervous. You might have a fare
Speaker 1: of getting up and speaking in front of people because
Speaker 1: it isn't an easy thing to do when you're not
Speaker 1: used to it. But the more you do it, the
Speaker 1: better you'll get at it. Exactly the first time I
Speaker 1: got on to speak. I couldn't cold the mic because
Speaker 1: my hands were shaken. I mean my hands were shaking
Speaker 1: so bad that you could see it. And then I
Speaker 1: got even more nervous. Just because you're not good at
Speaker 1: something the first time doesn't mean you can't do it.
Speaker 1: And it's not just about speaking. This is bigger than speaking.
Speaker 1: When I'll talk about passive mic, I'm talking about any
Speaker 1: opportunityy platform that you're given. You might not naturally hit
Speaker 1: it the first time. Don't give up. Practice makes perfect
Speaker 1: means you don't get to be Tiger Woods playing basketball.
Speaker 1: We have people who are shotgunning. You're shooting at so
Speaker 1: many things said you're not good at anything. Bring your
Speaker 1: focus down to the thing that you really care about
Speaker 1: the most, and then put the practice in that it
Speaker 1: takes to make it perfect, because you don't get there overnight.
Speaker 1: Don't give up. We give up too quickly. We give
Speaker 1: up on marriage, we give up on people, we give
Speaker 1: up on ourselves. We give up on entrepreneurship because it
Speaker 1: didn't work the first half. Nothing worked the first time
Speaker 1: for me. I spent ten years preaching to less than
Speaker 1: a hundred people. Nothing starts out the way it ends up,
Speaker 1: and when you see somebody at the end of the movie,
Speaker 1: you draw conclusions that aren't accurate because you didn't see
Speaker 1: the first twenty years. You came in on the last
Speaker 1: five years. But the first ten years helped me to
Speaker 1: be able to withstand the pressure of the last ten years.
Speaker 1: That that sort of thing. That's a good segue in
Speaker 1: chapter six where does it hurt? And you talk about
Speaker 1: later you talk about letting the need find you? What
Speaker 1: does that mean? It means, It means a whole lot
Speaker 1: of things. You're the most powerful where you're the most passionate.
Speaker 1: Passion hurts, It hurts to care, it hurts to be involved,
Speaker 1: and you are the most powerful when you are the
Speaker 1: most passionate because of the pain of the situation. The
Speaker 1: most successful businesses are not built by people who say
Speaker 1: I'm going to start a business because I want some money.
Speaker 1: Everybody wants some money. You need some money. You got
Speaker 1: to have some money to survive. People who build the
Speaker 1: business around a problem, then their business becomes a solution.
Speaker 1: Don't have you never have to market a solution. The
Speaker 1: problem will find you. So the most successful entrepreneurs are
Speaker 1: entrepreneurs who built businesses that solve problems. So when you
Speaker 1: find your problem, you find your business. But just building
Speaker 1: a business because you want some money and you want
Speaker 1: to control your own hours is always going to fail
Speaker 1: because you're gonna work three times. It's art to build
Speaker 1: a business, and you're gonna find out if you want
Speaker 1: time off, go work for somebody. How does your messaging
Speaker 1: right about being able to speak in the words that
Speaker 1: you put out there, how does that translate into the
Speaker 1: film business for you and the projects that you decide
Speaker 1: to do. Oh, it's everything. Film is an opportunity to tell,
Speaker 1: to deliver a message. In another way, if you think
Speaker 1: about Jesus, we have very few of his sermons, but
Speaker 1: we've got all kinds of his parables. He was a storyteller.
Speaker 1: And so the reason that I'm in film, and you
Speaker 1: segue so beautifully, but I'm getting ready. I got a
Speaker 1: lifetime film coming out, Seven Deadly Sins. The first deposit
Speaker 1: is Lust, comes out this Saturday. The reason that I
Speaker 1: speak through film is because it's like my way of
Speaker 1: telling parables, caututionary tales, entertaining, provocative, not preachy. But they
Speaker 1: still got a message in it that I think is
Speaker 1: going to be powerful. Got some of my people like
Speaker 1: tan kids in it. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: Tobias Travilion, LaToya Lockett. It's a gang of people. We
Speaker 1: shot it in Atlanta, where we created jobs for hundreds
Speaker 1: of people to do this. There's a lot of great
Speaker 1: reasons to do this. I have had a relationship with
Speaker 1: Lifetime before and we did a project within Faith under
Speaker 1: Fire and it was one of their top producing films.
Speaker 1: And so we're back doing seven Deadly Sins. We've got
Speaker 1: two of them already done. I hope to do the
Speaker 1: next five if I can get y'all to watch it,
Speaker 1: TiVo it, turn it on. You know, I don't care
Speaker 1: if you turn it on while you're brushing your teeth. Actually,
Speaker 1: if you watch this, it will captivate you because it
Speaker 1: is a message about dealing with lust, and that's something
Speaker 1: everybody deals with at one point or another, everybody, even you. Bishop.
Speaker 1: I think I remember once upon a time, Yeah, I remember.
Speaker 1: They don't move. We got more with Bishop TD Jakes
Speaker 1: when we come back. It's the Breakfast Club, Good morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club was still kicking it with Bishop
Speaker 1: TD Jake, you speak to a lot of young people,
Speaker 1: and during the pandemic, you know I know my kids.
Speaker 1: But during the pandemic, I really know my kids. I
Speaker 1: know what they eat, I know everything about them because
Speaker 1: we're all up on top of each other and I'm
Speaker 1: watching TV with them. And while watching TV with them,
Speaker 1: I realized that the shows that they're watching, the cartoons
Speaker 1: are a lot different. Meaning I'm watching the cartoons and
Speaker 1: I see the one of the cartoon things say that
Speaker 1: they are depressed, and I'm watching the cartoons saying that
Speaker 1: they have anxiety and they need money. But I'm thinking
Speaker 1: about at that age, I never had those conversations. I
Speaker 1: never thought about money or being depressed on anxiety. Do
Speaker 1: you think what these kids are watching now is making
Speaker 1: them open to this stuff too early? I think that
Speaker 1: what they're watching is a reflection of how they're feeling.
Speaker 1: I think the reason that we're standing on an uptick
Speaker 1: of suicide amongst black children is because they are traumatized.
Speaker 1: You cannot have these images of the murder of Gourd
Speaker 1: Floyd and people. Those images for children are terrifying. What
Speaker 1: they're dealing with in the school, trying to figure out
Speaker 1: what a pandemic is trying to figure out why Grandma,
Speaker 1: Dad and we couldn't go to the funeral. They are traumatized.
Speaker 1: And I don't think that the cartoons are creating it.
Speaker 1: I think they are reflecting it and trying to make
Speaker 1: the parents aware because sometimes, and I know there's a
Speaker 1: raise of five kids, I was so involved in trying
Speaker 1: to feed them, keep a roof over their head, make
Speaker 1: sure they had schoolbooks and everything they needed that sometimes
Speaker 1: I didn't realize that my kids were going through trauma too.
Speaker 1: And so I want to encourage all the parents that
Speaker 1: are listening at me right now. I know you're busy,
Speaker 1: but we can't leave our kids alone because they're going
Speaker 1: through another kind of trauma that will come back to
Speaker 1: haunt you in later years, over and over and over again.
Speaker 1: Trauma does not go away. Trouble don't last always, but
Speaker 1: trauma hangs around. Oh. I tell people all the time,
Speaker 1: if you don't deal with your trauma, you're trauma will
Speaker 1: end up dealing with you. Absolutely, And I think I
Speaker 1: think we really need again a language. In the book,
Speaker 1: I talk about being bilingual and being able to relate
Speaker 1: to children is very very important. They have a different
Speaker 1: language a different way of communicating. But it's important. I
Speaker 1: looked up in my church. I'll so be sixty four
Speaker 1: years old. I looked up in my church, and my
Speaker 1: church is fifty percent millennials. I thought, how did that happen?
Speaker 1: It's not so important that i'd be one. It's important
Speaker 1: that I connect with you, that I resonate with you,
Speaker 1: that I care about you, and then that I communicate
Speaker 1: with you. You know, Bisa. We had Sarah on the
Speaker 1: other day, your lovely daughter. I mean the audio was
Speaker 1: messed up, but she said how supportive you were when
Speaker 1: she became pregnant at fourteen. How did you feel when
Speaker 1: you initially heard that news? What was your inner language
Speaker 1: to yourself before you spoke to her. It was a
Speaker 1: scene I will never forget. It was as if all
Speaker 1: the air went out of the room. Sarah walked in
Speaker 1: the door and told us that but she had hidden
Speaker 1: from us for a long time. I was shocked. She'd
Speaker 1: never been on a date. I was disappointed. I was hurt,
Speaker 1: but I was committed because to me, family is loyalty
Speaker 1: and ride or die, right up, put down, sink or swim.
Speaker 1: I'm always gonna have your back, but I will not lying.
Speaker 1: I like that was easy to hear. It was difficult
Speaker 1: to hear. But later fast forward, I would have done
Speaker 1: anything to get her out of that situation. Within reason.
Speaker 1: I wanted to save my child from the grief, from
Speaker 1: the agony and the controversy. And then where you know,
Speaker 1: when you're a public figure, you're living in an aquarium
Speaker 1: and everybody feels free to discuss your life. Fast forward,
Speaker 1: I realized that the very thing that went wrong became
Speaker 1: the spring from which all of her ministry came out
Speaker 1: of it. All of who she is today came out
Speaker 1: of it. And sometimes the best thing to do with
Speaker 1: kids is let them go through what they've got to
Speaker 1: go through to become who they've got to become. I
Speaker 1: know that now, But in the moment, it scared me
Speaker 1: to death. Did you care about the words of the church? Oh, no,
Speaker 1: that they've bothered me. That wasn't the part that bother me.
Speaker 1: Everybody thought that would be the part that bothered me.
Speaker 1: I don't hear what people think. I care about my child.
Speaker 1: That's right. And by the way, for my church, my
Speaker 1: church wrapped around us like a blanket. They were very,
Speaker 1: very loyal. Of course, there were haters and there were
Speaker 1: people who said horrific things, but they were irrelevant to me.
Speaker 1: When you weigh your child against the committed the public,
Speaker 1: if you don't pick your child, you're not a father.
Speaker 1: That's right. Now. What what are you What are your
Speaker 1: thoughts on the vaccine? Are you telling? What are you
Speaker 1: telling your congregation? What are you taking it? I took.
Speaker 1: I took the maderna. I took both both shots. I
Speaker 1: went in the room with my sleeve up and my
Speaker 1: pants down. I'm pleasing, I'm cheasing. I'm teaching you know
Speaker 1: with lust that this was not a lust, This was
Speaker 1: a life thing. Sixty four years old, hypertensive, slightly overweight
Speaker 1: during funerals. Every time I turn around for people who
Speaker 1: died of COVID and comforting families who have contracted COVID.
Speaker 1: I needed to have the vaccine. I don't really tell
Speaker 1: my congregation what to do. I'm not a medical professional,
Speaker 1: but I leave my example. I did it. I did
Speaker 1: it on TV. I did it on doctor Oz. I
Speaker 1: did it in front of people. I didn't hide that
Speaker 1: I did it. I would like to see us do it.
Speaker 1: I understand why we're afraid of doing it, but it
Speaker 1: seems illogical to me to think that somebody is trying
Speaker 1: to kill black people when everybody that's getting the vaccine
Speaker 1: it's white people. If you look at the stats of
Speaker 1: preponderance of the majority of people who are getting the
Speaker 1: vaccine or white people. We need to understand the myths
Speaker 1: from the facts and then make a decision. And don't
Speaker 1: listen to me. Listen to your doctor, Listen to your
Speaker 1: health professionals. Pay attention to them, because we already got
Speaker 1: enough maladies that when we contract the virus, we don't
Speaker 1: always recover, especially older people. Now in my area, the
Speaker 1: average age of death is around thirty five. But as
Speaker 1: I interact with people and move around as I often
Speaker 1: have to do, having every layer of protection, I still mask.
Speaker 1: I still social distance helps me to feel just a
Speaker 1: wee bit safer. This is my last question visit. How
Speaker 1: important is grace? I don't feel like we give each
Speaker 1: other enough grace in this era. How important is grace?
Speaker 1: I cannot stress how critical it is. I don't have
Speaker 1: to condone what you did to love you and to
Speaker 1: care about you. And I think we all need it.
Speaker 1: We all have to have it, we have to be
Speaker 1: able to give it. And I think especially through the
Speaker 1: trauma of the times we're living in right now. People
Speaker 1: are acting out in terrible ways, but they're traumatized too,
Speaker 1: and we've been traumatized for a long time. And I
Speaker 1: think grace is important. I will reach out to people
Speaker 1: that other people threw away. I will try to help
Speaker 1: them limp back home, because we shoot our wounded, and
Speaker 1: we shoot our wounded, and I think the more pressure
Speaker 1: we're under, we turn on each other and divie each
Speaker 1: other rather than helping each other find the food. And
Speaker 1: I think we really have to extend some grace. We
Speaker 1: don't love each other. We shoot each other over a
Speaker 1: candy bar. What's up with this? Sometimes we are our
Speaker 1: own worst enemy because we don't extend grace. Doctor King said,
Speaker 1: I got a picture on the wall of him in
Speaker 1: a march and he's holding up a sign, and he said,
Speaker 1: men are not our enemies. If we kill them, with
Speaker 1: whom shall we live? Man? Thank you, Bishop, you know
Speaker 1: my my spiritual, emotional and mental health. Thank you. I
Speaker 1: don't even know if you know how important you are
Speaker 1: to me. And watching you on Sunday morning is a
Speaker 1: ritual that I can't wait until I can get out
Speaker 1: to the pot of house to see you in person,
Speaker 1: my brother, I can't wait to have you back out.
Speaker 1: Any of you are welcome. Any of you are welcome.
Speaker 1: I'll show you. Should come down, I mess up your diet,
Speaker 1: but we're have I will seeking the Southern hospitality. Clock
Speaker 1: your arteries right up. No, I'm coming. Hey, don't drop
Speaker 1: the mic of the book, get it right now. When
Speaker 1: we appreciate you for joining us, and make sure y'all
Speaker 1: watch your lifetime and watch your lust this weekend. Also,
Speaker 1: thank you all. All right, it's the Breakfast Club. It's
Speaker 1: Bishop td Jakes, So Breakfast Club, your mornings will never
Speaker 1: be the same. Shout out the Bishop td Jakes for
Speaker 1: joining us. Now right, let's get to the room as
Speaker 1: let's talk Dry Moss Queen Jennifer Lopez, she's filling the team.
Speaker 1: This is the rumor report with Angela Yee on the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Now, I don't know if I can co
Speaker 1: sign that because he hasn't seen Hustlers yet, and if
Speaker 1: that really was his queen, he would have definitely watched
Speaker 1: that movie. Right, I'm sorry, it's not a Chase a movie, sir. Whatever.
Speaker 1: Jennifer Lopez is on the cover of In Style magazine,
Speaker 1: and she talked about the first person who ever called
Speaker 1: her j Loo. Do you know who that was? Did
Speaker 1: he where she got the name from? Heavy D? Actually,
Speaker 1: she said, I used to come by the studio from
Speaker 1: my first album and would call me Jenny Lowe, Jennifer
Speaker 1: Lowe or j Low. She said after she released on
Speaker 1: the sixth and nineteen ninety nine, instead of doing her
Speaker 1: second album, she decided to call it j Low And
Speaker 1: she said, I believe that's when it really stuck. As
Speaker 1: I've always tried to tell dramas in this room, black
Speaker 1: people gave j low her cool. There would be no
Speaker 1: j Loo without black people. You want to talk about
Speaker 1: the Wayne Wooden Living color. You want to talk about
Speaker 1: Heavy D giving her name. I want to talk about Puff.
Speaker 1: You want to talk about Ja Rule and murder ink
Speaker 1: Er guided them drums. I guess you haven't seen a
Speaker 1: movie called Selena The Locks Fabulous shut Up. Selena was cool,
Speaker 1: But do you really think Selena did more for j
Speaker 1: Loo than j Loo? J Loo Selena was really huge
Speaker 1: for her. Honestly, Selena was great, but the music took
Speaker 1: jo to level. It didn't cross over until until she
Speaker 1: did all the music. Her being black. Her being with
Speaker 1: black people and being cool made J Loo j Loo bug. Yes,
Speaker 1: y'all are really bugged. I know they cannot discount the
Speaker 1: power of Selena, but here in New York discount discounted.
Speaker 1: But what crossed the over and put into this urban
Speaker 1: world not even close was everything else he just named.
Speaker 1: And I'm not even arguing with you and the black
Speaker 1: ass even though Spanish women have name. That's all. Calm down.
Speaker 1: But Selena is bigger than any music she's ever put
Speaker 1: out in your community. No, anybody's shut up. Man legendary.
Speaker 1: You see Seleno at honest, see Seleno. Selena did movie.
Speaker 1: Selena did thirty five million dollars in domestic box office sales.
Speaker 1: You know, you can't judge that Scarface was a failure
Speaker 1: at the box office. It's one of the biggest newn
Speaker 1: Needo Brown will beat scoff phase his ass any day,
Speaker 1: Gee money will beat scoff phases. Jay Z recreated Scarface
Speaker 1: beat scoff face his ass? Who jay Z? You might
Speaker 1: have heard of him? No, alright, Also, when did Selena
Speaker 1: come out? That movie was? Yeah, so thirty five million,
Speaker 1: you know about seventy million? I know, J Lou of
Speaker 1: music me too. I'm sorry. All right. Now, let's talk
Speaker 1: about Dave Chappelle. He was on Naomi Campbell's No Filter
Speaker 1: YouTube series and he talked about certain things that we
Speaker 1: never heard had happened the way they did. Now, when
Speaker 1: former President Donald Trump first moved into the White House,
Speaker 1: his stafford said they found nasty notes stuffed into the
Speaker 1: drawers and cabinets, and people were trying to blame President
Speaker 1: Barack Obama for that, but his aids fiercely deny that.
Speaker 1: D Chappelle actually revealed who left those notes. Was one
Speaker 1: of the last big parties the Obama was through. And
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna say these celebrities names. There was a thing.
Speaker 1: Then when the Trump administration moved in, they said the
Speaker 1: Obama's staff left dirty notes for us and all the
Speaker 1: drawers and all the cabinets. Now, now I saw this happening.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna say who did it, but it was
Speaker 1: celebrities writing all it's crazy and put them all over there,
Speaker 1: and I saw him doing it. So when I saw them,
Speaker 1: it was like, last real hard who y'all think he
Speaker 1: did it? Let's listen who y'all think. If you had
Speaker 1: to pick one off, I don't know who was at
Speaker 1: that party. I got to read the letters. I would
Speaker 1: have to know the copy, but it probably was Dave
Speaker 1: probably was. Now as much as um. I have to say,
Speaker 1: listening to this story made me miss President Barack Obama
Speaker 1: in the White House. Here is David Naomi just reminiscing
Speaker 1: about Obama's dance skills. But that was really a fun night.
Speaker 1: And then the President Obama went to sleep, and then
Speaker 1: he came or that if he were to see we
Speaker 1: went up upstairs and he came back because the music
Speaker 1: was so good. When Obama walked back in the crowd
Speaker 1: parts like like the Red Sea, like everyone like you know,
Speaker 1: and it's everyone like I mean many many of these
Speaker 1: people are black, which is arresting. SciTE someone's sireal, like
Speaker 1: you can't believe in that place, experience in this culture.
Speaker 1: And President walks in and everyone's kind of looking at
Speaker 1: him and he goes like this, damns like this, and
Speaker 1: the crowd went crazy. I'll never forget that he can
Speaker 1: he can dine nice reminiscing all right now, Young Buck
Speaker 1: is talking about and he claims he was on the
Speaker 1: Big Facts podcast with DJ Screaming and Big Bank and Listen.
Speaker 1: He claims that he ghost wrote for fifty cent and
Speaker 1: has not gotten paid for it. Listen to this. I
Speaker 1: wrote fifty music, bro, I didn't wrote four songs where
Speaker 1: you just listening to fifty My words word for word
Speaker 1: might change one here or lying here, but when you
Speaker 1: listen to the two rich songs that that's just off
Speaker 1: of my head. That's just one I ink from top
Speaker 1: to bottom. Are you getting like any of your split
Speaker 1: any of your credit for that? No credit, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: nothing for it. I'm the one to be blamed because
Speaker 1: I put myself in the position of not our kids,
Speaker 1: helling my business solid enough. I have no reason to
Speaker 1: not believe young Buck, but I just feel this is
Speaker 1: very right now. I can't so. I feel like he
Speaker 1: had on his Colin cop ber Nick Jersey when he
Speaker 1: said that, Okay, I'm a liar and you've always been
Speaker 1: a liar. Sorry, Buck, I need proof. You can't just
Speaker 1: make statements like that. I don't. I don't believe it.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I just don't believe me. Shout out to
Speaker 1: Big Bank JJ, Screaming Baby Jas Big Facts podcast. Make
Speaker 1: sure you check out the Big Facts podcast on the
Speaker 1: Black Fact I heeart radio podcast network available everywhere you
Speaker 1: listen to podcasts and don't revote TV. Al right, well
Speaker 1: that is your rumor reports. All right, sorry, I just
Speaker 1: got some great news. Anyway, Um, we're gonna donkey. Were
Speaker 1: you giving that donkey too? He can get in for
Speaker 1: his appointment to day because if you notice, the grazes
Speaker 1: are coming in on the back of the beard just
Speaker 1: in the back. Yeah, I don't know what just happened
Speaker 1: to just in the back. I noticed, like right in
Speaker 1: the back the grazes of starting to pop out. So
Speaker 1: he must have got his appointment the day to get
Speaker 1: it filled in. But anyway, four after the hour, we
Speaker 1: need Hubert Davis, did you head culture the University of
Speaker 1: North Carolina to come to the front of the cargation.
Speaker 1: We'd like to have a word with him. It's very
Speaker 1: odd for this. I have no understand what you're talking
Speaker 1: about with me. But yes, we'll get to the donkey
Speaker 1: of the day next. And stop looking at me like that.
Speaker 1: I'm not looking at you like you are. I'm not
Speaker 1: your I'm not food, I'm not lunch. Stop looking to
Speaker 1: stop looking at are you a snack? All right? Donkey?
Speaker 1: Games up next man, So breakfast club, Your mornings will
Speaker 1: never be the same. Mountain Dew is partnering with HBCUs
Speaker 1: and an effort to uplift the next generation of badass
Speaker 1: black innovators and entrepreneurs with the Real Change Opportunity Fun
Speaker 1: Pitch Company Titian, empowering students to go out and do
Speaker 1: is it Mountain Dew dot com slash Real Change to Enter.
Speaker 1: She get donkey at the date? Jesus, you get day
Speaker 1: you or you know what we're here for. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: fatten all that around your eye. This man to Dalton Blowers.
Speaker 1: Man they waited for. Charlomagne had to make a judgment
Speaker 1: who was going to be on the Donkey of the day.
Speaker 1: They chose you. There's a breakfast club. Bitches, whose donkey
Speaker 1: of the day to day? I'm so exhausted this morning.
Speaker 1: Donkey of the Day for Thursday, April eighth goes to
Speaker 1: the new and first blackhead coach of the University of
Speaker 1: North Carolina, Hubert Davis. First of all, congratulations Hubert Davis
Speaker 1: on getting to drop the job. Okay, drop on the
Speaker 1: clues bombs for Hubert Davis. All right, that is a
Speaker 1: very prestigious position for anyone to be in. But I know,
Speaker 1: for a brother like Hubert Davis, who was a North
Speaker 1: Carolina native, brother like Hubert Davis who actually played for
Speaker 1: the university in North Carolina, a brother like Hubert Davis
Speaker 1: who's been an assistant coach at North Carolina since twenty twelve,
Speaker 1: I know tar Heel Blue means more to him than most.
Speaker 1: So salute to that king. Okay, you deserve it, you
Speaker 1: earned it, and I truly wish you much success. Trop
Speaker 1: on a clues bumping Hubert Davis once again. Now let's
Speaker 1: discuss why we are all gathered here today. Hubert Davis
Speaker 1: had his first news conferences being named as head coach
Speaker 1: in North Carolina. And it's a historic moment, right. We
Speaker 1: just had Bishop TD jakes On speaking about his new
Speaker 1: book Don't Drop the Mic and how the power of
Speaker 1: your words can change the world. So in a historic
Speaker 1: moment like Hubert davis first news conferences being named head coach,
Speaker 1: I'm expecting Hubert Davis to bring it and inspire young
Speaker 1: black boys and girls around the world and make us
Speaker 1: all proud to be black. And moments like this, we
Speaker 1: have to remember what the late great Nipsey Hustle said,
Speaker 1: the highest human act to inspire. The highest human act
Speaker 1: is to inspire. Okay, in moments like that, when you're
Speaker 1: the first black anything, but especially the first black head
Speaker 1: coach of the university in North Carolina, you got to
Speaker 1: show you a black ass. Okay, you have to stand
Speaker 1: up there and all your melonated glory and let the
Speaker 1: world know that it is a privilege to be black
Speaker 1: and simultaneously scold these institutions and organizations for taking so
Speaker 1: damn long. Now, for the most part, here what Davids
Speaker 1: did that. Okay, he spoke to the significance of being
Speaker 1: the first black head coach in UNC history. He spoke
Speaker 1: to being one of the few black Division one head
Speaker 1: coaches all around the country. But at some point in
Speaker 1: the conversation it went left, or maybe it went white.
Speaker 1: I mean right, oh, hell, just played the audio. It's
Speaker 1: significant that I'm African American and I'm the head coach here.
Speaker 1: I know that in terms of Division one head coaches
Speaker 1: are all around the country, only twenty six percent of
Speaker 1: the head coaches for Division one men's basketball are compromised
Speaker 1: by minorities, specifically African Americans. I know that it is
Speaker 1: significant that I'm fourth African American head coach in any
Speaker 1: sport in the history of the University of North Carolina.
Speaker 1: I'm very proud to be African American, but I'm also
Speaker 1: very proud that my wife is white through and I'm
Speaker 1: very proud of my three beautiful, unbelievable kids, or a
Speaker 1: combination of both of us. Did they ask him it? No,
Speaker 1: he did not, but I was unprompted, Hubert, What the
Speaker 1: hell was that? What the hell was je Hubert? Say
Speaker 1: it back with Leonard Hubert, that was hell the what?
Speaker 1: I'm happy that you are proud of your white wife,
Speaker 1: but what in't what does her skin color have to
Speaker 1: do with anything we are talking about right now? Does
Speaker 1: she have a name? What's her name? Hubert? I'm sure
Speaker 1: that she would have preferred and appreciated a shout out
Speaker 1: by her full name over being labeled the white wife
Speaker 1: that you're proud of. Now when she now, when she
Speaker 1: walks into Dean East Smith Center next season for basketball,
Speaker 1: that's how people are gonna see her. There goes Hubert
Speaker 1: Davis with his white wife. Let me tell you something,
Speaker 1: Hubert Davis. You let doctor Umar Johnson down. I appreciate
Speaker 1: you and I love you, but you are no use
Speaker 1: to me with that white woman on your stop omar
Speaker 1: stop now, stum not doing that. Let's talk to this brother.
Speaker 1: Would love personally. I don't have a problem with interrational
Speaker 1: marriage or interracial relationships. Love is love, right it should be.
Speaker 1: But when you hear brothers like Hubert David say things like,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm proud to have a white wife. Play
Speaker 1: the clip that that went a little clip, but I'm
Speaker 1: also very proud that my wife is white. When you
Speaker 1: hear brothers like you but David say things like this,
Speaker 1: it's like, do you love her? Are you just proud
Speaker 1: to have a white wife? I mean, when you love someone,
Speaker 1: the benefits of loving someone is just status love. You
Speaker 1: love a person emotionally, sexually, you love their personality, you
Speaker 1: just love them. But h but you make me feel
Speaker 1: like you would your wife for status. It's hard to
Speaker 1: act like there isn't an element of status in your
Speaker 1: interracial marriage. When you went out of your way to
Speaker 1: randomly tell the world in a press conference about you
Speaker 1: being the first black head coach at UNC, speaking to
Speaker 1: the significance of that, and you just randomly out of
Speaker 1: the goddamn Ta Hill Blue decided to tell us you're
Speaker 1: proud to have a white wife. Not I love my
Speaker 1: wife and whatever her name is. I don't even know
Speaker 1: her name. Okay, Not I love my wife and whatever
Speaker 1: her name is. You said, I'm proud to have a
Speaker 1: white wife. I mean, I'm proud to have a black queen.
Speaker 1: But only because the brothers like you. I feel having
Speaker 1: internalized racist for you of white people as superior, not
Speaker 1: just as people, but clearly as partners. Okay, Hubert, you
Speaker 1: know you are powerful and you have status because you
Speaker 1: are Hubert Davis, not because you are married to a
Speaker 1: white woman. What kind of virtual signal signaling were you doing?
Speaker 1: Did you put a TS in the air like a
Speaker 1: bat signal and the TS dance for Taylor Swift where
Speaker 1: you're trying to convince those white people in North Carolina
Speaker 1: that you're not wanted them, That you wanted the good
Speaker 1: negroes who love white people so much, and you're proud
Speaker 1: to be married to one. Hubert, you got the job already.
Speaker 1: You don't have to conform and make white people feel
Speaker 1: comfortable anymore. Clearly, you and the work you put in
Speaker 1: are enough. We have to realize that you know you
Speaker 1: didn't get that job because you kissed white ass. You
Speaker 1: got that job because your black ass is qualified. Okay,
Speaker 1: play to Hubert clip again. Just the proud of my
Speaker 1: wife part. Please, But I'm also very proud that my
Speaker 1: wife is white. Why does that line make me feel
Speaker 1: like this? Why do I hear this song when I
Speaker 1: hear that line. Oh, I love my wife. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: love my wife. Yeah. Let's go ride a bye yea
Speaker 1: with my wife. Yeah, my wife's really young. My wife
Speaker 1: is real small. Let's go to the beach and play
Speaker 1: with the beach ball. Praise Jesus God and my wife.
Speaker 1: Let's go to the beach and ride a bike. Who
Speaker 1: I love my wife. I love my wife. That's how
Speaker 1: I felt. That's how I felt when I heard that line.
Speaker 1: We can put a little stink on it. Put a
Speaker 1: little stink on that's put a little remix on it.
Speaker 1: I mean, but I'm also very proud that my wife
Speaker 1: was white. Oh. I love my wife. I love my wife,
Speaker 1: my wife, my wife, I love my wife. My wife
Speaker 1: is wife. Literally Wow, I have nothing else to say here,
Speaker 1: neither the doctor umar who you are, and then you
Speaker 1: can talk to me Niro with a white woman, you
Speaker 1: can't talk to me doctor. Stop jess Jesus, Christ, please
Speaker 1: let rimy Mo give hupid Davis the biggest he ha
Speaker 1: he ha he ha, you stupid mother? Are you? Who?
Speaker 1: Let doctor umar ain't? No, Jesus, I was aggressive. Christ.
Speaker 1: Have we heard that song on my time? Which one?
Speaker 1: Which one you want? Now? You want the one with
Speaker 1: some man ain't on it? Give him the one was
Speaker 1: a man ain't on the dramas. But I'm also very
Speaker 1: proud and my wife was white. Who I love my wife?
Speaker 1: I love my wife, my wife wife? Who I loved
Speaker 1: my wife? I love my wife wife, Li Turley, I
Speaker 1: learned how to say that. Let Turley. Let Turley make
Speaker 1: sure doctor has he clarified anything yet? Or um, I
Speaker 1: haven't heard any said anything. I haven't heard I haven't
Speaker 1: heard anything. All right, all right, he was like, I
Speaker 1: just was nervous. I don't know why I said that,
Speaker 1: liter Turly, all right, Well up, doctor Omar, get out
Speaker 1: of here. This guy is crazy. It just comes out
Speaker 1: of nowhere? Is this guy all right? Ask ye is
Speaker 1: next eight hundred just meeting to making sure he's not
Speaker 1: coming back? All eight hundred five A five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. If you need relationship advice and any type
Speaker 1: of advice. Call ye now, it's the Breakfast Club. Come
Speaker 1: on it? What what? What? What you wanna know? Baby
Speaker 1: mama issues see some words of wisdom. Call up now
Speaker 1: for asking eight hundred five eight five one oh five
Speaker 1: one the Breakfast Club. He need relationship advice, need personal advice,
Speaker 1: just need real advice. Call up now for ask Ye morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is dj Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. It's time for ask Ye Hello.
Speaker 1: Who's this? Just Dakota Richmond, Hey, Dakota, what's your question
Speaker 1: for you? All right? Oh, I just need a little
Speaker 1: advice on how I can disciplend or help my yance
Speaker 1: understand that her little brother when he gets disciplined or
Speaker 1: is deserving us some discipline that we have to follow
Speaker 1: through with it. Because all right, So a little backstory.
Speaker 1: Two years ago, around Thanksgiving, my fiance and her little brother,
Speaker 1: their father passed away. Then fast forward a year ago
Speaker 1: this past Christmas. A week before Christmas, their mother passed away.
Speaker 1: So that caused her little brother to then move in
Speaker 1: with us. So now we're taking care of him, and
Speaker 1: I think a lot of what it is is he's
Speaker 1: dealing with some trauma from at such a young age
Speaker 1: because he's only a sophomore in high school and so
Speaker 1: he I mean, he's dealing with a whole bunch of
Speaker 1: stress from that and whatnot. But when it comes down
Speaker 1: to it, he just be acting out, acting bad. You know,
Speaker 1: he's getting s and some of his classes, he doesn't
Speaker 1: do his chores when he's supposed to. And then when
Speaker 1: we try to disciple planning, so like we have we
Speaker 1: have an exfenity WiFi and he likes to plays PlayStation
Speaker 1: all the time. So one of the things we do
Speaker 1: to discipline is we'll pause the Internet for his PlayStation
Speaker 1: so then he can't use Live. Or we'll say he
Speaker 1: can't go to the skate, which is something he does
Speaker 1: every Friday night, goes out with his friends, goes to
Speaker 1: the skating rink in town and you know, hangs out.
Speaker 1: We'll say he can't do that. Well, when it comes
Speaker 1: down to the final moment, he's then you know, he's
Speaker 1: allowed to go to the skate. Not really behind my back,
Speaker 1: but my fiasa knows how I feel about it. If
Speaker 1: you know, he's acting up, he's doing bad in school
Speaker 1: that he's not supposed to be doing stuff like that.
Speaker 1: Like when I was in school, if I got FS
Speaker 1: to my classes, I was grounded until them grades got improved.
Speaker 1: I got myself taken away. I wasn't allowed to do nothing.
Speaker 1: You know, it's just chore after schore until the house
Speaker 1: was spotless, you know. You know what I mean, just
Speaker 1: just what I think every kid should have to go
Speaker 1: through when they're getting disciplined or get you know, bad
Speaker 1: grades in school, especially multiple FS. But when it comes
Speaker 1: down to it, you know, it's like she says it,
Speaker 1: in the moment, all you're grounded, You're getting this taken away,
Speaker 1: this is happening after this, you know whatever. And then
Speaker 1: when it comes down to it, he's allowed to go
Speaker 1: to the skate But you know, just like you said earlier,
Speaker 1: he's definitely gone through some trauma and that's not something
Speaker 1: that can be brushed over. Is he talking to somebody?
Speaker 1: Do y'all have him talking to a therapist about that?
Speaker 1: Because the acting out could really be from that, And
Speaker 1: she could also be going softer on him because she
Speaker 1: knows he's gone through what he's gone through. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we have a strong support system to do the rest
Speaker 1: of the family and whatnot. We're always you know, there
Speaker 1: for him and trying to talk to him, but he
Speaker 1: kind of shuts down a little bit. He doesn't seem
Speaker 1: to want to open up about his feelings, right, because
Speaker 1: it feels like maybe he needs to talk to somebody
Speaker 1: away from you guys. Where that might mean he goes
Speaker 1: to a therapist who doesn't personally know him and can
Speaker 1: help with the tools to work through some things. But
Speaker 1: that's a lot to go through, and especially and high
Speaker 1: schools already a difficult time, so I can see she
Speaker 1: has a soft spot. But again, there is something to
Speaker 1: disciplining a child, but it's hard for you because it's
Speaker 1: not your child. It's not even her child, it's her brother,
Speaker 1: you know, right, And this is all unexpected. Figure. He's
Speaker 1: never really had much of a father figure in his life.
Speaker 1: His dad was in and out of his life mostly
Speaker 1: growing up, right. I Mean, it sounds like a lot
Speaker 1: that he's gone through. And you gotta understand too, this
Speaker 1: was something that was unexpected for everyone involved. So it's
Speaker 1: an adjustment, not just for him, but for your fiance too.
Speaker 1: And I'm sure she feels like she's doing the best
Speaker 1: that she can, right, you know, But because you know,
Speaker 1: before Christmas past Christmas, it was just me and her
Speaker 1: and our two girls are two dogs, um, you know,
Speaker 1: in the house, and now we have a whole seventeen
Speaker 1: year old were responsible for. Yeah, that's a lot. I
Speaker 1: just want to say, y'all might need and there's nothing wrong.
Speaker 1: There's nothing wrong with needing profession to help for all
Speaker 1: of you as far as even like parenting and just
Speaker 1: learning the right way to do things too on your
Speaker 1: behalf as well. And how do you deal with a
Speaker 1: teenager who's gone through this trauma? Who is It seems
Speaker 1: like in respond to acting out, it might mean that
Speaker 1: all of you guys need to talk to somebody professionally
Speaker 1: so you can get those real tools. It's important, right, Okay, Okay,
Speaker 1: So yes, make sure you use those resources that are
Speaker 1: available to you guys and find out because obviously this
Speaker 1: is not something you anticipated and you want to do
Speaker 1: the best job that you can, but also find the
Speaker 1: best way to do it right. Right. This kind of
Speaker 1: ear takes me a little bit when you know he's
Speaker 1: doing stuff like he's telling if he's going somewhere and
Speaker 1: he's hanging out with some friends, and then my Yanta
Speaker 1: actually had this location on the iPhone check the location
Speaker 1: and he's nowhere near where he said he was going
Speaker 1: to be. So then he got in trouble for that,
Speaker 1: and that was right before spring break. Well you got
Speaker 1: to pull up grounded, you know, only yeah she did,
Speaker 1: she did pull up on It was crazy. But uh
Speaker 1: so he was supposed to lose all these privileges, you know,
Speaker 1: his place station. He's not allowed to be going nowhere
Speaker 1: doing nothing, not going to the skate. And literally two
Speaker 1: days after this incident, he was going to the skate
Speaker 1: and then asked me to unpauses PlayStation from the WiFi
Speaker 1: so he can't get online. I'm like, how are we
Speaker 1: guys gonna, you know, teach them. Yeah, it just seems
Speaker 1: like it seems like you guys also have different ways
Speaker 1: of disciplining, and everybody's not the same as far as
Speaker 1: how they are raising their kids. And so for you guys, obviously,
Speaker 1: like I said, there's a whole teenager. It's not like
Speaker 1: you guys have had experience doing this before. She's handling
Speaker 1: it one way, you would handle it another way. That's
Speaker 1: why I'm saying, y'all really need to get some expert
Speaker 1: help to find out the best way and the best
Speaker 1: solutions instead of bumping heads over in right, okay, all right,
Speaker 1: good luck, all right, thank you, all right, ask ye
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eight five one o five one. If
Speaker 1: you need relationship advice here ye Now it was the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. There's some real advice with a kids. Ask
Speaker 1: ye morning. Everybody is J and v Angela, Ye, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy, we are the breakfast club. But in the
Speaker 1: middle of ask yee, hello, who's this are you talking? Yes? Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: I love you man. You endure the breakfast Club. You
Speaker 1: endure what they do to you. O. He definitely, he
Speaker 1: takes it on the change we're talking about Beijing. Shut up.
Speaker 1: And Charlomagne, Yo, you killed it on the day, on
Speaker 1: the on the mar in the blind marshroom. Oh oh,
Speaker 1: Bill mar thank you sir. Yeah. I was like, whoa,
Speaker 1: okay that Angie. Hell, what's the question? I got a
Speaker 1: white wife and I don't. I'm not proud of her.
Speaker 1: What what are you talking about? I got a white
Speaker 1: wife and I'm not proud of her. I am not.
Speaker 1: What is your What is your question? Watching is how
Speaker 1: do I deal with it? She? We argue all the
Speaker 1: time during this pandemic, right and She almost said the
Speaker 1: N words. She said, you act like one of them,
Speaker 1: and that's like the N word to me. Whoa wow, Yes,
Speaker 1: I can't let me ask you this. What what are
Speaker 1: y'all arguing about during this pandemic? Oh my god? We're
Speaker 1: argument everything or argument? Choolliam put the top on the toothpaste? Uh?
Speaker 1: Why why we got to watch Mars madness? I have
Speaker 1: the issue with her almost calling you the N word though, Yes,
Speaker 1: that is a big one. I didn't I see my
Speaker 1: mom because my mom gonna go off. M that's ridiculous.
Speaker 1: She if she doesn't understand, if anything, during this pandemic,
Speaker 1: seeing all the issues that's been going on, and she's
Speaker 1: if she's not somebody that understands that, especially because she
Speaker 1: has that black man right, that's not a good sign.
Speaker 1: What did she say afterwards? She gives left? She did?
Speaker 1: She acting like one of them and she will, let's
Speaker 1: out the door. He's doing the door? None, shut up.
Speaker 1: I don't know if your situation is real or not real?
Speaker 1: All right, it's more so, what do you want to do?
Speaker 1: How do you do you feel like you feel like
Speaker 1: your relationship is fixable? Well, you know, seriously, the only
Speaker 1: thing we got less of sex. So that's what's holding
Speaker 1: you guys together. Yeah, that's that's like the google that
Speaker 1: makes the arguments you raise. All right, Yeah, that's not
Speaker 1: gonna last much longer if y'all not getting to the
Speaker 1: root of the issues that you have. And if she
Speaker 1: can't deal with the fact that she said something that
Speaker 1: was offensive, you'll probably never forget that. You're right, You're
Speaker 1: right as a hard time pulling to sleep today, probably,
Speaker 1: all right, Yeah, y'all definitely need some professional help. She
Speaker 1: gotta deal with her own demons and things that are
Speaker 1: going on. And look, during the pandemic, a lot of
Speaker 1: couples have gotten into it. They spent a lot more
Speaker 1: time at home together, they had a lot of additional stress.
Speaker 1: So that does cause a lot of arguments, and that's
Speaker 1: something that a lot, you know, some people have had
Speaker 1: to work through. And some people are like, I realized
Speaker 1: this isn't the person for me, But I do feel like,
Speaker 1: do you have kids? Nahid is that somebody you can
Speaker 1: see yourself having kids with? One day? Well? You know, listen, Oh,
Speaker 1: it's Sharyl Underwood is saying that Sharon Osborne has yet
Speaker 1: to apologize since all the controversy at the talk, she
Speaker 1: said she has not heard from her. She also talked
Speaker 1: to Steve Harvey about it. Here's what she said. If
Speaker 1: Sharon Osborne is cool where she is, there's nothing I
Speaker 1: could do with say, even if I try to be
Speaker 1: an example three times, I'm asking you to forgive me
Speaker 1: and accept my apology for you feeling like this happened.
Speaker 1: I tried, but three times never was insane. That's disappointing.
Speaker 1: People will say, well, would you want a public apology?
Speaker 1: And for my feeling is we've gone beyond certain things
Speaker 1: because just because you ask for forgiveness and don't get
Speaker 1: it don't make you superior, and now you can go
Speaker 1: to anger and disappointment. I'm a little confused now. Who
Speaker 1: tried to apologize three times? Sharon? The Cheryl or Charyl
Speaker 1: to Sharon. I think Cheryl tried to what'd you say, cherylogize?
Speaker 1: I'm Sharon apologize to Cheryl. I think that two of
Speaker 1: them used to be friends with each other. Sharyl felt like, okay,
Speaker 1: if you felt like I attacked you or blindsided you
Speaker 1: in any way. But she also says that Sharon Osborne
Speaker 1: never reached out to apologize to her and that she
Speaker 1: has not spoken with her at all since. So Cheryl
Speaker 1: reached out to Sharon though apologize three times. No, Sharon.
Speaker 1: So here's what Sharon Osborne is saying now. Sharon Osborne
Speaker 1: is saying that she did reach out to Sharyl Underwood,
Speaker 1: and she actually posted some messages that she claims that
Speaker 1: she sent to her, and they said, Cheryl, my heart
Speaker 1: is heavy and this is from Friday, March twelfth, and
Speaker 1: I'm deeply saddened by the events that transpired on Wednesday.
Speaker 1: I don't want to lose my true friend over this.
Speaker 1: And she posted several messages that she said she did
Speaker 1: send to Sharon Osbourne in an attempt to apologize. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's too confusing. I do agree, though, just because you
Speaker 1: want to be forgiven doesn't mean I have to forgive you.
Speaker 1: I'll forgive you in my time, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: You can apologize to me, but that don't mean I
Speaker 1: have to accept it now. I might accept it later.
Speaker 1: So and don't get mad when I don't in that moment, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: And Sharyl looked at her phone. She said no. And Cheryl,
Speaker 1: by the way, is also doing a three part series
Speaker 1: on her podcast called Sharon Walks Away. And so she's
Speaker 1: you know, feels like Sharon Osborne was truly her friend.
Speaker 1: I said, she also has not received that apology. You're
Speaker 1: gonna have to, Saucy Santana Plaine, let me see you.
Speaker 1: Wo wo wo wo wo. That'd be hard, all right. Now,
Speaker 1: Chloe Kardashian is speaking out, and that's after an unauthorized
Speaker 1: photo of her surface over the weekend, and you know,
Speaker 1: her people were going over time to make sure it
Speaker 1: got scrubbed from the internet. We talked about this yesterday.
Speaker 1: It wasn't a bad picture, but I guess she just
Speaker 1: didn't like it, and she did a very lengthy post
Speaker 1: on Instagram and she posted another picture of herself. She said,
Speaker 1: hey guys, this is me and my body, unretouched and unfiltered.
Speaker 1: The photo that was posted this week is beautiful. But
Speaker 1: as someone who has struggled with body image her whole life,
Speaker 1: when someone takes a photo of you that isn't flattering
Speaker 1: and bad lighting or doesn't capture your body the way
Speaker 1: it is after working so hard to get it to
Speaker 1: this point and then shares it to the world, you
Speaker 1: should have every right to ask for it to not
Speaker 1: be shared, regardless of who you are in truth, the pressure,
Speaker 1: constant ridicule and judgment my entire life to be perfect
Speaker 1: and to meet other standards of how I should look
Speaker 1: has been too much to bear. Chloe is the fat sister.
Speaker 1: Chloe is the ugly sister. Her dad must not be
Speaker 1: her real dad because she looks so different. The only
Speaker 1: way she could have lost that weight must have been
Speaker 1: from surgery. And then she goes on to discuss how
Speaker 1: people don't care because she grew up in a life
Speaker 1: of privilege and people act like she's not human because
Speaker 1: she's on reality TV. But she says, every flaw, every
Speaker 1: imperfect has been microanalyzing, made fun of to the smallest detail,
Speaker 1: and I'm reminded of them every day by the world.
Speaker 1: Does social media make it hard to deal with the
Speaker 1: real you? Like? I wonder if you put so many
Speaker 1: filters and all that other stuff on picks that when
Speaker 1: a regular pick is posted, does it drive you crazy
Speaker 1: because you're used to it being altered? I want having control,
Speaker 1: but you know, and she says that nobody should have
Speaker 1: pictures like that, But y'all know we all got them.
Speaker 1: Friends that you take a picture with a group of people,
Speaker 1: you're the only one that looks bad in it, but
Speaker 1: they'll still post it if they look good. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of unflattering pictures of people floating around, so I
Speaker 1: don't know if that everybody has the power to get
Speaker 1: things scrubbed off the internet. Yeah, I understand about the
Speaker 1: unflattering pictures. I'm just wondering does it make the social
Speaker 1: media and make it hard just to deal with the
Speaker 1: reality of who you are and what you look like,
Speaker 1: because you can be just a real picture of you
Speaker 1: with no filtered, no nothing, but it'll drive you crazy
Speaker 1: because it's not all filtered out right. And a lot
Speaker 1: of times you see people in person and you're like,
Speaker 1: oh damn, they look way different than in their pictures.
Speaker 1: And that happens all the time because people do too
Speaker 1: much to their pictures. So yeah, I'm just keeping nat
Speaker 1: me mars chestnut like, you don't. I don't need to
Speaker 1: touch up anybody. He's just you gonna get this organic blackness.
Speaker 1: Thank you. They say you have an app to add eyeliner. No,
Speaker 1: that's natural. I mean, I know it's natural. He talked
Speaker 1: about him hours before. He wanted to be dominic. My fault.
Speaker 1: God paid a little attention to detail and gave me
Speaker 1: natural eyeline. You didn't. You didn't want your eyebrows. I
Speaker 1: mean when I was a kid. But that's only because
Speaker 1: some girls gassed me up, not from girls gassed me
Speaker 1: or they told me that I would look like tupocket
Speaker 1: if I did that, man, and they did. They did.
Speaker 1: They did glue Torena, and I will never forget y'all.
Speaker 1: You can tell the marketing together, y'all did them? Dirty?
Speaker 1: Little Wayne as planning your Young Money and Friends event
Speaker 1: and that's going to be in LA for August, and
Speaker 1: that's with his cannabis brand. So he's coming to an
Speaker 1: exclusive agreement with this Memorial Coliseum for a uh, for
Speaker 1: all these events for years to come to. By the way,
Speaker 1: they're going to host a series of parties, performances, and
Speaker 1: other events for in person and streaming audiences. So that's
Speaker 1: the first one is going to be in August. So
Speaker 1: it's gonna be a little way in Young Money and
Speaker 1: unspecified guest performances. If y'all are interested, and I know
Speaker 1: you're interested in this, how about a reboot of House Party? Yea,
Speaker 1: I've seen Lebron and them doing that, right, Yes, Lebron
Speaker 1: and Maverick for spring Hill. They're gonna end. Reginald Headland
Speaker 1: and Warrington Headland are going to be executive producing, by
Speaker 1: the way as well. So I know, y'all big fans
Speaker 1: at House Party, what do you think about a reboot?
Speaker 1: I think that would be dope. I don't want to
Speaker 1: see none of those movies rebooted if they're not gonna
Speaker 1: keep the problematic toxic stuff in there, because, whether y'all
Speaker 1: want to admit it or not, the problematic toxic stuff
Speaker 1: is what made it funny. Yeah, like what his house
Speaker 1: party without that jail scene. Now, in hindsight, that was
Speaker 1: super homophobic, but at the time it was hilarious. Okay,
Speaker 1: other day was on the other day and I was
Speaker 1: watching it. That's what I'm saying, Like, I don't you know,
Speaker 1: I don't want to see the Wolke versions in any
Speaker 1: of these movies. I know the Lucas brothers want revenge.
Speaker 1: You the nerds over lebron him do a house part.
Speaker 1: Leave him alone. Let's create some new stuff. Let's create
Speaker 1: some news about a prequel. What about aim Media prequel?
Speaker 1: Series Media prequel? What you mean ADA prequel? Yes, that's
Speaker 1: in development at showtime. From Tyler Perry feel prequel series
Speaker 1: about the early life of his iconic character Media. So
Speaker 1: they've ordered multiple scripts for the project. It's called Mabel
Speaker 1: that might be kind of dope and Maybel probably young
Speaker 1: and fine. Mabel probably like Paul something when she moved
Speaker 1: to Atlanta at seventy two. Okay, all right, did you
Speaker 1: know that Media? Did you know Media's Tyler Perry show, Amagne? Yeah? Done, Okay,
Speaker 1: So gonna make sure, all right, come about the character,
Speaker 1: well in character, Yeah, she gonna be fine, she wonna
Speaker 1: be fine. All right, all right, Well that is your
Speaker 1: rumor report. All right, I'm looking forward to see alright one. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna stay out here on these islands by myself.
Speaker 1: Then I don't care you stay with your little archid
Speaker 1: brows over there, brows not archdead natural he all right,
Speaker 1: all right, provote with ce tomorrow might be smudging everybody
Speaker 1: else's govern Let's go so Breakfast Club, Your morning's will
Speaker 1: never be the same. Angela here and the General Insurance
Speaker 1: has been helping people save money for nearly sixty years.
Speaker 1: They offer the quality coverage you deserve at prices you
Speaker 1: can afford. Make the right call and go with the
Speaker 1: General called eight hundred General or visit the General dot com.
Speaker 1: Some restrictions apply. Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy and Angelauye,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy we are the Breakfast Club. Now shout
Speaker 1: to Donnell Rawlings if you don't know who that is.
Speaker 1: He's a comedian, Larry. He does comedy with Dave Chappelle
Speaker 1: all the time and over the weekend he got roasted
Speaker 1: and he was on the Kill Tony podcast. The comedian's
Speaker 1: name is Aloman. Now let me break this down because
Speaker 1: my man Andrew shows put me onto what this is.
Speaker 1: This show is designed to where people open mic is
Speaker 1: are able to come up and have some banter with
Speaker 1: veteran comedians. Donna Rollins's ass right, Yes, Donnelle is absolutely
Speaker 1: a veteran comedian, one of the best to ever do
Speaker 1: it as far stand up. So when it comes to
Speaker 1: roast thing, he's not good, clearly right. So Donnelle was
Speaker 1: getting roasted and he walked out that the thing that
Speaker 1: you know, you could tell Donnelle was upset, he was mad,
Speaker 1: he was sad. But this is the thing they hadn't understand.
Speaker 1: Donnelle will roast anybody. He stays on my ass and
Speaker 1: stays on Charlotmagne's hats on without a pause. He stays
Speaker 1: on the ass. He did say he has admittedly said
Speaker 1: that he's very sensitive. Yeah, but that's lame. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: that's lame. You know what I'm saying. If you can't dish,
Speaker 1: if you dish it, you gotta be able to take it.
Speaker 1: And he he really can't take it, like he really can't.
Speaker 1: Let's play it. Let's play listen in this my mom
Speaker 1: and dad Gee's on the same. If you don't get
Speaker 1: out of here, where'd you get those Jordan's before? After
Speaker 1: Chappelle gave that change, You look like he just elbow
Speaker 1: the blowfish. Just shop for tank tops of Victoria's Secret. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know what he wanted to do. Oh yeah, if
Speaker 1: I rose down, ill man, it's too late. I'm about
Speaker 1: to leave right now, because no, you're not. Come on, no,
Speaker 1: I'm going to leave geeks. Yeah, So that was it.
Speaker 1: So let's send down the rawlings healing energy. What what
Speaker 1: emode you would you like to use this morning? They
Speaker 1: send him some prayer hands man. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: Pray for Ashy. That's the hashtag Pray for ashes. Send
Speaker 1: him some healing energy, man, here. Send him to me
Speaker 1: some healing energy this morning. Let him know we love him,
Speaker 1: you know. Yeah, hashtag pray for Ashy, that's all. And
Speaker 1: we do want to just send our condolences to the
Speaker 1: friends and family of the at least five people who
Speaker 1: were killed after what the thirties are saying is a
Speaker 1: case of a mass shooting that happened in York County,
Speaker 1: South Carolina. The victims included a doctor, his wife, and
Speaker 1: their two grandchildren, according to the York County Sheriff's Office
Speaker 1: in a tweet, they said the family he was very
Speaker 1: prominent and very well known. Doctor Robert Leslie his wife
Speaker 1: Barbara Leslie were both found in the home died as
Speaker 1: a result of gunshot wounds, as well as their two grandchildren. Now,
Speaker 1: there was also James Lewis of Gastonia. He was working
Speaker 1: at the house and he died from gunshot wounds as well,
Speaker 1: according to the sheriff, and prayers up from my South
Speaker 1: Carolina people. Man absolutely, and they did find the suspect,
Speaker 1: by the way, they said, they believe they have found
Speaker 1: the person responsible and that's all they can say about it,
Speaker 1: whether or not it's a neighbor. They said, the person
Speaker 1: does live on the same road. All right, prayers up,
Speaker 1: all right when we come back. We got the positive
Speaker 1: notice to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is cj
Speaker 1: Envy Angelu Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We got a shout out to Bishop td Jakes for
Speaker 1: joining us this morning. Man, salute to the Drip. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. That's what I call TD Bishop
Speaker 1: the Drip Jakes because he'd be so clean. But man,
Speaker 1: he got a new book out. Don't drop to Mike.
Speaker 1: The power of your words can change the world. I
Speaker 1: love Bishop td Jakes when I get up every Sunday
Speaker 1: morning and watch Bishop td Jakes. I love his daughters
Speaker 1: like they are very very very very very crucial and
Speaker 1: my spiritual and mental and emotional well being. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: salute to my man, Doctor Oz too. I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: on the Doctor Oz Show today, but I'm on the
Speaker 1: Doctor Oz Show with one of my long time mentors, Professor.
Speaker 1: I call him professor, but his name is doctor Robert Evans.
Speaker 1: And doctor Robert Evans is somebody that's been mentoring me
Speaker 1: since Man nineteen nineteen ninety eight, nineteen ninety nine. You know,
Speaker 1: he's actually the reason that I'm in radio. So we're
Speaker 1: gonna be on doctor Odz today, you know, talking about
Speaker 1: the distrust that the black community has in regards to
Speaker 1: the COVID vaccine. So check out doctor Oz today. You
Speaker 1: got a positive note. I do when it comes to life,
Speaker 1: the critical things, whether you take things for granted or
Speaker 1: take them with gratitude, Breakfast Club, All finish or y'all done.