Speaker 1: Amy and TJ presents Aubrey Oday covering the Diddy trial.
Speaker 2: We are back now with Aubrey Q from day twenty
Speaker 2: six and his.
Speaker 3: Mom, Nicole.
Speaker 2: You made a reference in that lad interview that to
Speaker 2: a previous interview. You say, yeah, y'all go back and
Speaker 2: look at me and that I think it was twenty
Speaker 2: seventeen or some interviews and you say, you look at
Speaker 2: me in that thing? Do I look okay to you?
Speaker 2: I'm not okay. Something's wrong with When people go back,
Speaker 2: I encourage them to look at this, but we see
Speaker 2: a different individual from the rest sitting there, and I
Speaker 2: didn't know at that point. I'm looking at you, like what.
Speaker 3: Is wrong with him?
Speaker 2: Like without context, you would look at that video and go,
Speaker 2: what's wrong with that kid? What was wrong in that
Speaker 2: moment that you were describing what was wrong?
Speaker 1: That's what he was going through.
Speaker 4: We were trying to figure out what exactly was happening.
Speaker 4: But even before that, I don't know. Day twenty six
Speaker 4: did an interview and all the guys were laughing. That
Speaker 4: was the very first when all this Diddy stuff came out.
Speaker 4: They did it view and Q was in the back
Speaker 4: and he was saying you know, people don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know what I was.
Speaker 5: I was saying something and this is fifty yeah, this
Speaker 5: is fifty.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and he was he was talking then and people
Speaker 4: reading people went back on that same interview and said,
Speaker 4: he tried to tell y'all a long time ago.
Speaker 2: A lot of people that was the very first interesting
Speaker 2: are pulling stuff up like that now and said, oh,
Speaker 2: it was right there.
Speaker 3: It was in our face. It was right in our face.
Speaker 3: It was in our face.
Speaker 4: I would still travel with him when Day twenty six
Speaker 4: was out doing performances and they would.
Speaker 1: Say, well, where's ce. I would go up to the
Speaker 1: hotel room.
Speaker 4: In the room, he's in the shower, sitting in the
Speaker 4: middle of the shower with the water just pouring like
Speaker 4: he was trying to get his thoughts and everything.
Speaker 6: You know what's interesting.
Speaker 7: I ran into somebody during the AIDS walk and they said,
Speaker 7: to me, you said it all along, but you weren't
Speaker 7: the person we wanted to hear it from. And as
Speaker 7: I'm hearing your line of your discussion that you guys
Speaker 7: are having, I'm thinking to myself, it wasn't just I
Speaker 7: wasn't the one they wanted to hear it from. They
Speaker 7: weren't trying to hear it from any of us. It
Speaker 7: took so many people along the way to have these
Speaker 7: types of interviews that you're discussing.
Speaker 6: To finally culminate in some way.
Speaker 7: I still wonder systematically what the energy is in that
Speaker 7: department that took that potentially have has a role in this,
Speaker 7: because I don't even I don't know how much anyone
Speaker 7: cared about any of us. And if you could even
Speaker 7: see it back in an interview, then I've been saying
Speaker 7: it for twenty years. Who what kind of person needed
Speaker 7: to say it in order for everybody to listen.
Speaker 4: What's crazy is Then they laughed at him his own bandmates,
Speaker 4: Oh he's talking crazy. He doesn't know what he's saying.
Speaker 4: They were laughing at Cue in the interview. However, what's
Speaker 4: interesting is that interview they laughed at him, But the
Speaker 4: last interview on Vlad, everybody's crying.
Speaker 8: Everyone was crying.
Speaker 1: You know, you said, who, what's it going to take?
Speaker 1: It was?
Speaker 8: It was Cassie. It was Cassie Ventura filing a lawsuit.
Speaker 8: And that's finally when you have the federal investigators looking
Speaker 8: into it on a criminal level. And now you obviously
Speaker 8: have him where he is on trial. I'm curious from
Speaker 8: both of Q and from Mama, what was your reaction
Speaker 8: when the lawsuit was filed and then when the federal
Speaker 8: charges actually came down.
Speaker 1: Well, I felt some kind of way.
Speaker 4: I didn't feel some kind of way until interesting, right,
Speaker 4: I felt some kind of way when the day that
Speaker 4: he was arrested, how don came out?
Speaker 3: Then haha, what did she do that day? Remember?
Speaker 4: She That's when she came out that she was filing
Speaker 4: a lawsuit on him as well. It was a bit
Speaker 4: after that, but yeah, yeah, well you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: That's that's when I really like and I'm saying again.
Speaker 7: You don't know what she could have been working with
Speaker 7: the feds. She could have been helping build a case
Speaker 7: we don't know, or she there could be something else
Speaker 7: we don't know.
Speaker 3: You wanted to give her the benefit of the day out.
Speaker 3: I meidding.
Speaker 4: Mother's intuition, and I'm sticking with that, and I'm going
Speaker 4: I'm gonna respect.
Speaker 2: That even if he's found guilty on all five counts.
Speaker 3: Aubrey and Q, is that justice for you? Is that
Speaker 3: justice for you? Right? Everybody may have their own level
Speaker 3: of any justice for me?
Speaker 6: Because for me personally, I'm.
Speaker 7: I'm noticing this like cultural obsession with just being disgusted
Speaker 7: by him and wanting him to go down.
Speaker 6: They want him under the jail.
Speaker 7: It's just this I'm noticing just within the press that
Speaker 7: I experienced on a very like lower scale just this
Speaker 7: past week. I was so loved when I was going
Speaker 7: to testify. Then if I'm doing a podcaster or there
Speaker 7: were headlines that I potentially were supporting him or whatever
Speaker 7: the narrative was being put out there, but either way,
Speaker 7: what I noticed is like there's this like uproar of
Speaker 7: people just disgusted with the testimony and really just wanting
Speaker 7: to see him go down, and I.
Speaker 6: Just want to I just really am.
Speaker 7: I'm seeing that, like without even listening to reason and
Speaker 7: following everybody's testimony and the law and everything else, we're
Speaker 7: just it just feels like it's been decided. And and
Speaker 7: I know how I personally feel by also coming from
Speaker 7: you know, a parent that's a lawyer and wanting to
Speaker 7: go to law school myself and having like, you know,
Speaker 7: an obsession, uh you know, a love language with the law.
Speaker 7: I want to see justice legally occur. I don't want
Speaker 7: it to feel like it's an emotional choice. And I
Speaker 7: don't know how a juror takes emotion out of it
Speaker 7: at this point, because just hearing the details of one
Speaker 7: person's story eliminates the ability for that in my opinion,
Speaker 7: Now now you've heard, you know, I haven't fully I
Speaker 7: can't fully talk about mine. But now that you guys
Speaker 7: up close and personally know two, and now with Cassie's three,
Speaker 7: it's it's loaded, it's layered. There's a lot going on.
Speaker 7: There's all kinds of things that I'm seeing are wrong.
Speaker 7: In my opinion, I want to see a cultural reset
Speaker 7: on the music industry. I think there are toxic levels
Speaker 7: and layers to this that involve all kinds of things
Speaker 7: and people. It's been gossiped in the streets for a
Speaker 7: long time that there are things that are off with him. No, Mama,
Speaker 7: have you heard the gossip in the streets.
Speaker 4: I have.
Speaker 6: There's gossip in the streets.
Speaker 7: It's been there for a long time, and some people
Speaker 7: like me or whoever said it put things together for people.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I just I think that people don't look at it
Speaker 4: like that just as much because if you just like
Speaker 4: I said, people there are people out here that fame
Speaker 4: is what they want. They want to be in the
Speaker 4: shoes of someone who has the money. They want that lifestyle,
Speaker 4: they want that fame.
Speaker 1: That that you know, I think big.
Speaker 7: It's a big part of what you're saying. In this case,
Speaker 7: that's kind of was his brand, right. He takes a
Speaker 7: bunch of unknown people on this TV show and he
Speaker 7: makes them a band.
Speaker 6: You know, it's.
Speaker 7: Bringing the non celebrity fame person to the light and
Speaker 7: giving them celebrity and fame. And because his brand of
Speaker 7: celebrity and fame was engulfed in all kinds.
Speaker 6: Of you know howeveryone wants to see it.
Speaker 7: I don't want to place judgment, so I'm looking for
Speaker 7: the word, but let's just say dark behavior. Yeah, Like,
Speaker 7: because there's there's that energy over there. Everybody that was
Speaker 7: in his area of celebrity and fame experience that. They
Speaker 7: also experienced all of the highs that he has all
Speaker 7: of the lows, like, you know, the emotions were very
Speaker 7: extreme and very instant.
Speaker 6: You know, it was giving.
Speaker 4: Even watching you guys an Danny d Kane when all
Speaker 4: that stuff unfolded and he had the little person, Oh well, Aubrey,
Speaker 4: We're dismissing you.
Speaker 1: You can go too, and you can go to.
Speaker 4: And I felt that that moment then I felt I
Speaker 4: just felt that.
Speaker 1: I just I don't know, it's just it's just crazy.
Speaker 3: I was asking about justice. I want to hear from
Speaker 3: you tube.
Speaker 2: What does justice look like for you with the did
Speaker 2: with Diddy?
Speaker 3: Did he? Yeah?
Speaker 2: And for what your son has experienced in this whole situation?
Speaker 2: Is there a different levels?
Speaker 4: I think that everybody that had a hand in everything
Speaker 4: that's going.
Speaker 6: On that part.
Speaker 8: So how many people are we talking about seriously?
Speaker 1: Because I don't really see, I don't really know.
Speaker 4: I can only speak on what I've experienced around my child.
Speaker 7: Anyone that was willingly bringing people in, anyone that was
Speaker 7: willingly doing things with somebody that was passed out correct,
Speaker 7: anyone that was part of the wrangling or the actual behavior.
Speaker 7: To me, the wranglers are just as bad as the behavior.
Speaker 8: And Q has anyone ever reached out to you from
Speaker 8: law enforcement, homeland security investigators asking for your take on
Speaker 8: what happened to you, what your experiences were.
Speaker 5: No, I honestly think the picture of me wasn't painted correctly.
Speaker 3: I don't believe.
Speaker 5: If I believe that maybe someone had a conversation and
Speaker 5: told them a false story about me, then tell them
Speaker 5: the truth about who I am, and which probably made
Speaker 5: them be like, Okay, this is not a person to
Speaker 5: believe or I don't know. So I'm just thinking like
Speaker 5: maybe like like you guys didn't know like the information
Speaker 5: I told you, like that's the truth. I'm thinking they
Speaker 5: got like another story like this is who he is
Speaker 5: and don't believe him.
Speaker 8: And do you think perhaps your mental health issues, which
Speaker 8: have been publicly documented, created a situation which they thought, well,
Speaker 8: he'll just get torn apart.
Speaker 6: They don't know about my mental health prior to this trial.
Speaker 6: You did announce it, so maybe they just felt, Yeah,
Speaker 6: it's always that you can't you.
Speaker 7: Can't take somebody's ex experience out of the water because
Speaker 7: they have any type of mental health condition, like people
Speaker 7: that I everybody in this room probably has some. It's
Speaker 7: a sliding skill everything.
Speaker 1: Let's be a break, and let's be clear.
Speaker 7: You never you have to take Diddy out of the
Speaker 7: trial if you're not going to address mental health.
Speaker 4: But this is the thing, and let's be clear you
Speaker 4: never had any intentions on suing anyone.
Speaker 6: He never has. I know, That's what that's because he doesn't.
Speaker 1: If I can only get an apology.
Speaker 6: He wants a ditty, I asked him, kept saying.
Speaker 1: And the hell wants an apology.
Speaker 4: I want you to pay for what you've done, if
Speaker 4: you had something to do with hurting and harming me,
Speaker 4: he asked for an apology.
Speaker 5: But this is why I wanted an apology from Diddy
Speaker 5: because at the time, I was very young. He has
Speaker 5: sons my age, He has sons that are my age,
Speaker 5: and I'm like.
Speaker 6: They're in their own court supporting you, you know I.
Speaker 5: Mean, And the way he orchestrated that pill to be
Speaker 5: given to me was fucked up, because you want the
Speaker 5: one that might do that to your kids. And I
Speaker 5: was very very young around his kids, his young son's
Speaker 5: kids age, you know what I'm saying, maybe a couple
Speaker 5: of years older. So I think that's why I ask, like, man,
Speaker 5: I just really want a genuine apology of why you
Speaker 5: did that to me because I don't really understand, and
Speaker 5: can you be man enough to apologize to me, because
Speaker 5: I don't want to sue you.
Speaker 6: When you woke up in that room. Was he in
Speaker 6: the room?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: He was down there with the camera, yes.
Speaker 3: And with that. Do you think that's enough for you?
Speaker 2: You think if did he come and you fill in
Speaker 2: the blank, if he says Q, I apologize for blank
Speaker 2: and you're telling me that it's going to be a healing,
Speaker 2: that would tell.
Speaker 5: Me what I would know that I'm not that I'm
Speaker 5: not talking crazy to people.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean?
Speaker 8: Do you start to doubt your own story? Yeah, certain
Speaker 8: point or what your own experience.
Speaker 1: Was, Yeah, yeah, that's true.
Speaker 7: The testimony has been so dramatic that I get wrapped
Speaker 7: up in the emotion of it, and then I go
Speaker 7: home and go, girls.
Speaker 6: Stop, you saw a little bits of egg y and
Speaker 6: z where you know, you know what you know?
Speaker 7: And then I calm down for a second and go, Okay,
Speaker 7: let me just I always try to come back. Like
Speaker 7: I said day one, when you said what I want
Speaker 7: the ending to be, I want that. I want to wait.
Speaker 7: I don't have a choice. I don't have like a
Speaker 7: dog in the fight. I like I said, my my,
Speaker 7: My number one thing that I love is the law.
Speaker 7: The number one thing I respect or the officers that
Speaker 7: went around and did what they did, and the number
Speaker 7: one thing that I want to see happen is I
Speaker 7: want them to prove the case that they brought forward.
Speaker 6: They're the Southern District.
Speaker 7: They fail very very few times. I don't think they'd
Speaker 7: take a fail on Ditty, the biggest iconic, you know,
Speaker 7: one of the biggest, most iconic people in the music world.
Speaker 7: So to me, I just want the case to be proven.
Speaker 7: And maybe it, you know, it is in the the weave,
Speaker 7: the weaving of the good and bad, you know. I
Speaker 7: think there was admission by Cassie that of the things
Speaker 7: that she said that may appear like there was desires
Speaker 7: in some of it and then not desires in a
Speaker 7: lot of it. You know, maybe it is complicated and complex,
Speaker 7: and maybe you have to leave room for even with Dawn,
Speaker 7: and I know you guys don't feel that way.
Speaker 2: Right now, Mama, I want to ask you one last
Speaker 2: thing here. First, you've we didn't understand fully. Did you
Speaker 2: spend any time with did he?
Speaker 1: I met Diddy one time?
Speaker 3: Just what was your impression.
Speaker 1: I can't really.
Speaker 4: Say nothing bad because I didn't meet him until after
Speaker 4: they made the band. And there was a club appearance
Speaker 4: and I think it was an album release. I just
Speaker 4: know it was a club appearance or a little party,
Speaker 4: private party or something, and I met him that one
Speaker 4: time and just introduced this is cu'es mom.
Speaker 1: He just say hey, Cassie was there.
Speaker 4: But that was the last time that I've ever physically
Speaker 4: been around Diddy.
Speaker 2: I've never so here's the last thing I wanted to.
Speaker 1: He was very quiet.
Speaker 4: He was very quiet, and I can't put anything onto
Speaker 4: how I felt at that time because I just knew
Speaker 4: it was Diddy.
Speaker 6: And just being in the room, and it was exciting.
Speaker 1: It was very exciting for me.
Speaker 4: But let me just say this, I've been in the
Speaker 4: room with a lot of celebrities since then, and I'm
Speaker 4: the one that stands back. I never I can't even
Speaker 4: give you pictures of celebrities that I've even been in
Speaker 4: the room with, just traveling along with Q because I
Speaker 4: always wanted. I didn't want to. I didn't want to
Speaker 4: feel like I was a groupie, you know what I mean. So,
Speaker 4: I mean it's exciting.
Speaker 1: Most people be like, oh, can I get a picture,
Speaker 1: you know, with you just as a moment.
Speaker 4: I've never been that type of person, So I can't
Speaker 4: even give you photos of people that I actually been around,
Speaker 4: not even with you, guys. I've never pressured you, guys.
Speaker 4: And when day twenty six was around. I've never said
Speaker 4: Aubrey or Andrea or you know, even Dawn. Even having
Speaker 4: my son and Down together was a powerful thing because
Speaker 4: back then they were dq.
Speaker 1: Everybody loved them, you know.
Speaker 4: And I can't even remember really how many photos I
Speaker 4: have on hand with just my son and Down because
Speaker 4: I just never was that.
Speaker 1: I just I just I'm not.
Speaker 4: This is the very first interview that I've ever done
Speaker 4: and had anything to say, because I don't want people
Speaker 4: to think that, you know, oh what, there's his mom again,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean, or you know, anything like.
Speaker 4: But this time I wanted to speak how I felt
Speaker 4: because I thought it was important.
Speaker 2: Why I wanted to ask you this last is because
Speaker 2: we've been covering this story and all this for a
Speaker 2: long long time, very closely, and one of the most
Speaker 2: human moments of this whole story happened in this room
Speaker 2: while we're doing this podcast.
Speaker 3: Because of you.
Speaker 2: We watched this trial and so many it's celebrity and
Speaker 2: we see famous folks doing it, and it seemed so
Speaker 2: how far fetched and out of reach. But this is
Speaker 2: the most relatable part that anybody, or at least I've heard,
Speaker 2: because there is a mother for her son. And my
Speaker 2: question was about and I'm sorry that asked this lastly,
Speaker 2: but as a parent, I think it's probably there some
Speaker 2: bit of guilt that you feel for putting your son
Speaker 2: in that position which you were trying to just help him.
Speaker 2: But do you as a mother, and I'm asking it
Speaker 2: in a human way versus forget to try, But just
Speaker 2: as a mother, did you have moments and has this
Speaker 2: all been difficult in that regard? Just as a mother,
Speaker 2: forget the celebrity feeling like you in some way your
Speaker 2: son down and some way I know those guilty parties,
Speaker 2: and I was saying your fault, but do you as
Speaker 2: a mother cannot help but.
Speaker 1: Feel that yes, I can agree with what you're saying.
Speaker 1: That That's why I say, I just wish my son
Speaker 1: would have just stayed in college. I just don't. I don't.
Speaker 1: I hate this fame stuff.
Speaker 5: It's okay, but don't feel guilty because the decision was
Speaker 5: my decision, Mama.
Speaker 1: I decided. I begged him for my dream.
Speaker 4: I begged him when he called me and he says, Mom,
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna stay in college. I'm gonna do this
Speaker 4: making in the band. And I said, Q, you wasted
Speaker 4: my money. It was the first thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he did.
Speaker 4: He did three months, one semester, Five Towns College, one semester.
Speaker 1: I'm like, are you serious? My money's gone down to drain,
Speaker 1: Like why are we gonna pay this back?
Speaker 4: You know, we're already struggling to send you to Five
Speaker 4: Towns College, very expensive New York City, so you know,
Speaker 4: just to get that call and he's like, Mom, I'm
Speaker 4: not going back to school. I'm gonna do this same stuff,
Speaker 4: So like, you please think about what you're doing.
Speaker 1: And then he called me back and he said, I
Speaker 1: made the next round, and I made the next round.
Speaker 6: My gut dropped to the ground.
Speaker 1: I made the next round. And then when you go
Speaker 1: to I'm on the show, then I made the band.
Speaker 1: I was very.
Speaker 4: Excited because even though I doubted him about moving forward
Speaker 4: with this, he did what he wanted to do and
Speaker 4: he accomplished it, and I was happy for him. Today,
Speaker 4: I don't feel so happy because I was hurt along
Speaker 4: the way about how my son was hurt. And you
Speaker 4: think that you would think that you would be so
Speaker 4: happy for your child to make it as a celebrity,
Speaker 4: because that's what they wanted to be.
Speaker 1: And to be drug through the dirt.
Speaker 4: The way all of this has played hours terrible.
Speaker 8: You couldn't protect him.
Speaker 4: I couldn't protect him. I couldn't protect him from his management.
Speaker 4: I couldn't protect him from Diddy. I couldn't protect him
Speaker 4: from Dawn. And it hurts. It hurts because my son
Speaker 4: was so vibrant and a lot of times I still
Speaker 4: look at him today. Is how he even talks.
Speaker 1: It's different at thirty seven.
Speaker 4: I know that something traumatic has happened to him because
Speaker 4: of just how he explains his things.
Speaker 1: It's how he talks.
Speaker 6: That when you're talking today, it's not the same cue
Speaker 6: that I met.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it's because he's the medication.
Speaker 6: But what you said, how you went back to like
Speaker 6: a kid level.
Speaker 1: Seriously, Yes, I'm still healing. This is a process.
Speaker 5: So like I tried this year a couple of years ago,
Speaker 5: like I was, I wasn't talking like this. It was
Speaker 5: more like a kid talking to a kid who understand
Speaker 5: would understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't get it at all.
Speaker 3: So she's telling me the truth.
Speaker 4: Man, like Aubrey, you know Q from being on the show.
Speaker 4: For you to say that there's a different que today,
Speaker 4: it is, But you know what I'm learning now that
Speaker 4: he's better, and I just thank God that I was
Speaker 4: able to come in it be there to help save
Speaker 4: my sock from whatever they were trying to do.
Speaker 1: Take them down.
Speaker 8: I just want to applaud all of you for being
Speaker 8: here and for being open and being real and being
Speaker 8: humbled and vulnerable and all of those things, because I
Speaker 8: think it's really remarkable and should be pointed out. Q.
Speaker 8: You did not file a lawsuit. No, you're not trying
Speaker 8: to get financial gain money from the pain that you've suffered.
Speaker 8: And it's clear, and you've been telling your story for
Speaker 8: years and years and nobody would listen, and still you
Speaker 8: didn't sue, You didn't try to find a way to
Speaker 8: get a payout. And I think for me and for
Speaker 8: everyone listening that matters. That's remarkable and that speaks to
Speaker 8: your credibility. And I just want to say thank you.
Speaker 8: I know TG and I both feel this way. Thank
Speaker 8: you to just we're grateful for you all having the
Speaker 8: courage to speak up because you're still being you know,
Speaker 8: when this podcast comes out, Aubrey, we spoke last week.
Speaker 8: You get hete you get people have an opinion, but
Speaker 8: they don't know what they're talking about. They just have
Speaker 8: their already formed opinions based on whatever the headline they've read.
Speaker 1: So it takes.
Speaker 8: Real courage to come here and to speak your truth,
Speaker 8: to talk about the pain and to be open. And
Speaker 8: I think so many people you are going to help
Speaker 8: on their healing process because unfortunately this is not unique.
Speaker 8: People are taken advantage of, they are manipulated, they are abused,
Speaker 8: and so for you all to be able to put
Speaker 8: a face to that and say it's been hard, but
Speaker 8: I'm still here and now I'm being believed. But I
Speaker 8: just from the bottom of my heart want to say thank.
Speaker 4: You, thank you, You're welcome, thank you for having me.
Speaker 4: I'm just being a mom and I'm just giving how
Speaker 4: I truly feel about how my son was done.
Speaker 7: And there aren't a lot of platforms where people can
Speaker 7: just go and release because you fear what they're going
Speaker 7: to do with it, because the platforms aren't truly for
Speaker 7: you therefore themselves. That's why I wanted to be here
Speaker 7: and do this, because this right here is for anybody
Speaker 7: and everybody. We're also covering the trial, we also have
Speaker 7: an inside perspective, so it's just there's got to be
Speaker 7: a place because you get so bottled up that you
Speaker 7: can tell just by Hugh's mom, she's like bubbling over, wanting,
Speaker 7: wanting everybody to understand and know things, and that almost
Speaker 7: becomes an unlivable state.
Speaker 4: When you're dealing with a person that's an icon figure
Speaker 4: in the public's eye. I can tell you these people
Speaker 4: out here, man, they would chew you.
Speaker 1: Up and spitch you.
Speaker 4: Yes, I'm not the one for it. I'm not the
Speaker 4: one for it. I really am not. That's why I
Speaker 4: try to stay out of it, because I'm that one
Speaker 4: that mama that will get on the line when you
Speaker 4: say something that I know it's not true.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, what do you And I'm comedy.
Speaker 4: I'm comedy and I know I shouldn't be, but I
Speaker 4: can't stand it because you don't know what you're talking
Speaker 4: talking about you're saying. But that's the thing, and that's
Speaker 4: why I've always tried to stay out of the media
Speaker 4: because social media.
Speaker 1: I could never be famous. I just I could never.
Speaker 4: I just couldn't do it because my mouth, you know
Speaker 4: what I mean, right, it's my mouth. So I'm kind
Speaker 4: of like, I feel like Auverrey, I'm kind of like
Speaker 4: you you can't say anything to me without me not responding,
Speaker 4: because I don't care what position you have, You're not
Speaker 4: gonna talk to me any kind of way. You're not
Speaker 4: gonna degrade me in any kind of way without me responding.
Speaker 4: And I think that's why Q had me around a
Speaker 4: lot of times because I didn't play.
Speaker 1: I did not play. Screwface knew it.
Speaker 4: His manager and a lot of other people, his band members,
Speaker 4: they could say now that new album Day One, I
Speaker 4: am definitely a Day one never went anywhere, and I'm
Speaker 4: here to stay and anybody that's trying to take my
Speaker 4: family down or hurt any of my children, and if
Speaker 4: I have something to say about it, I'm there.
Speaker 1: I'm there.
Speaker 3: My MoMA need to step up game up.
Speaker 6: Raph