Speaker 1: H word with me here?
Speaker 2: You know BT, no how it goes, shout out O
Speaker 2: C T, no real color, what we see? Whole game?
Speaker 2: Ready about the boot something you can't stand on their own?
Speaker 3: Sushi.
Speaker 2: I already know you can't with me because up with
Speaker 2: the squad of me they get into They called me
Speaker 2: love love he love, he reported live from Atlanta, Georgia.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the ball Luk Show. I go by the
Speaker 2: name of Ferrice Simons.
Speaker 4: I go by the name you know BT with that sweetie.
Speaker 5: Too.
Speaker 2: I loving the hat match even though they can't see
Speaker 2: the boots.
Speaker 6: You smell is amazing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, How you doing? Welcome? I'm good Atlanta.
Speaker 6: I like your introduction?
Speaker 2: How sweety doing right now?
Speaker 3: Do you know when you work so much you just
Speaker 3: go on like autopilot? I think we like that's what
Speaker 3: we've been working for like three months straight.
Speaker 2: New single out is fire. Thank you for that nice,
Speaker 2: nice little routine. Did you choreograph that?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I did really?
Speaker 6: Yeah, getting getting it.
Speaker 2: In the video, getting it on the mountains.
Speaker 6: I didn't shout out to Cot like.
Speaker 2: She was about to be watching this and be like,
Speaker 2: are you I'm loving the nails? You always the nails
Speaker 2: has always been on point. Can you keep showing for
Speaker 2: the camera? Quick?
Speaker 6: A nail girl? Thank you?
Speaker 5: Do you have like a nail person that comes that
Speaker 5: you fly out?
Speaker 3: Or I've been using the same person for five six years?
Speaker 3: Her names Tamika.
Speaker 2: Okay, everybody getting shout outs on the show. Now do
Speaker 2: they come to you? I'm okay, boss, Can we take it?
Speaker 2: Can we take it back? Let's do it now? Originally,
Speaker 2: where is Sweety from the Bay? The Bay? One time
Speaker 2: for the Bay? And how was it for Sweety growing up? Like?
Speaker 2: Who were you as a kid?
Speaker 6: Oh, that's a good question.
Speaker 3: I feel like my whole life, I've always like a
Speaker 3: common theme is like duality. I grew up biracial, I
Speaker 3: went to two different colleges, I grew up in two
Speaker 3: different households, So.
Speaker 6: I've always just had to find like a balance.
Speaker 3: But growing up in the Bay Area, like being like
Speaker 3: black and Asian or just mixed it it's really common.
Speaker 6: But I think that.
Speaker 3: I was I was the first grandchild to be mixed,
Speaker 3: and I was the first on both sides.
Speaker 2: On both sides. Now, who's black dad or my dad? Okay?
Speaker 3: And I think that there needs to be more conversation
Speaker 3: between like the clash of cultures, because what's always appropriate
Speaker 3: that this household may not fly in this household.
Speaker 6: So as a child, I struggled with that.
Speaker 3: But then I did learn that you have to respect,
Speaker 3: you know, both groups based on their morals and their values. However,
Speaker 3: sometimes you have to kind of like code twitch sometimes.
Speaker 5: When you say it was like a little challenging, was
Speaker 5: it more so on your mom's side that was challenging
Speaker 5: or your father.
Speaker 3: I would just say both sides. I feel like both
Speaker 3: households had different rules. But I'm also talking about like
Speaker 3: my grandparents' house because my grandparents were always babysitting me,
Speaker 3: and my parents was like out working a lot. But yeah,
Speaker 3: like so my Filipino side hardcore traditional. They were immigrants,
Speaker 3: so it's like that the values are very traditional, really strict.
Speaker 3: And then my dad's side is really different, so more
Speaker 3: relax more relaxed. But also my grandparents were pastors, so
Speaker 3: then so.
Speaker 6: Then they're strict in their own way.
Speaker 3: But then at my dad's house, my dad in the streets,
Speaker 3: so it's like there's no there's no rules at his household.
Speaker 3: And then my mom she's just a tiger mom because
Speaker 3: she's Asian and so I was like trying to balance
Speaker 3: like four different households and a lot what I could
Speaker 3: do and what I can't do in these environments.
Speaker 6: What's a tiger mom?
Speaker 3: A tiger mom is often described as a mom who's
Speaker 3: like who wants the best for their child, so she
Speaker 3: pushes them, like your pressure to get straight a's or
Speaker 3: b is not is not acceptable, Just always pushing their
Speaker 3: child to like do their best, especially like in academics.
Speaker 2: Did you get straight a's.
Speaker 6: I'm my dad. Did you have any siblings?
Speaker 2: So my dad had.
Speaker 6: Three kids eleven years later with another woman. Okay, but
Speaker 6: just for your parents, you're the only child. I'm the
Speaker 6: only child. Was on them?
Speaker 2: Oh wow?
Speaker 6: Did you have like cousins to play with? Was it lone? Agog?
Speaker 6: I had a cousin.
Speaker 3: I love them so Like at my grandma's house, my
Speaker 3: dad's mom's house, especially in the summertime, it'd be like
Speaker 3: fifteen of us in there, you know, you know, calling
Speaker 3: for showers, calling for the couch, trying to like hide
Speaker 3: the cover so we had a cover at night, you know.
Speaker 3: Was like growing up in a household full of kids,
Speaker 3: It's like it's like survival. Little fittest Okay, what's.
Speaker 2: The different sides of town too? Like did you go
Speaker 2: on one side of town here and then the other
Speaker 2: side of town?
Speaker 6: You know what's so interesting?
Speaker 3: So both of my grandmothers like lived in Union City,
Speaker 3: but on different sides of the bridge. Union City is
Speaker 3: a city in the so they were like about what
Speaker 3: ten minutes away from each other.
Speaker 6: So it's like a car right around the bed.
Speaker 2: But it wasn't like over here I'm good and over
Speaker 2: here like I'm not good.
Speaker 3: I just feel like I got my dad's At my
Speaker 3: dad's mom's house, there was never no food because of
Speaker 3: all the kids. But they're not my Filipino side. They
Speaker 3: always they always got food over there. So when I
Speaker 3: would get hungry, I would go to my grandpa's.
Speaker 6: Did they always have like rice ready?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 6: Because I have a type.
Speaker 5: I had a best friend who was tied in black
Speaker 5: and her her grandmother always had like a pot of
Speaker 5: rice at least the rice is always ready to go.
Speaker 2: Now, look, don't get mad at me, friend, but I'm
Speaker 2: might to ask you a question that whose food was better?
Speaker 6: Oh no, I can't decide to be honest.
Speaker 2: Because both people throwing down on these sides. As you're
Speaker 2: talking about.
Speaker 3: Both of my grandma's can throw down, like throw down
Speaker 3: down to choose though, Well, my favorite food is Filipino food,
Speaker 3: but I can't say that that that's someone's cooking it's
Speaker 3: better than the others. No, no, no, no, now they both
Speaker 3: they're both equally good. I'm just clarified.
Speaker 5: With you having so like you said, the two sides
Speaker 5: you were going from back and forth, is that we're
Speaker 5: brought in your palate because you have a wide palate.
Speaker 6: Now, so let me call you something.
Speaker 3: Well, she has a white palette, a palette, so I
Speaker 3: feel like my palate comes from I was like the
Speaker 3: taste tester. Oh, but when my grandparents were cooking, so
Speaker 3: you know, Filipino food is it's foreign food. And then
Speaker 3: my grandma and on the other side, they get down
Speaker 3: in the kitchen too, and they make their own concoctions.
Speaker 6: Actually, it's it's really funny.
Speaker 3: My pap Paul will like save food from like a
Speaker 3: couple of months ago, reheat it up. That no, that's crazy,
Speaker 3: but freeze it, reheat it up, and then throw some
Speaker 3: extra stuff in it to make it like good. And
Speaker 3: then he'd be like, oh, baby, you want some of this,
Speaker 3: And my Grandma'll be like, baby, don't you eat that's
Speaker 3: like from six months ago. That's how that's how he
Speaker 3: would He still does it, but that's how he would save.
Speaker 2: The left's perfectly fine, isn't he Yes.
Speaker 3: He is.
Speaker 6: And then he would reheat it, make a couple of concoctions.
Speaker 2: So like I tasted it, I don't even eat food
Speaker 2: from two days later.
Speaker 5: When you put it in the freezer for a long time,
Speaker 5: you put like you make a pop pot of greens.
Speaker 5: You can freeze those and then reheat them later.
Speaker 2: My mom made me my Mom's from Barbados Thanksgiving. She
Speaker 2: made some rice and beans and she put it in
Speaker 2: the in the freezer and it stayed and she heated
Speaker 2: that ship up.
Speaker 4: My bad, damn Mama, make sure you let me know
Speaker 4: which one has been in the freezer anyway, it's easy.
Speaker 2: Your name so weedy. It's not sweetie, No, it's so
Speaker 2: wety or yeah.
Speaker 6: So it was like a family nickname.
Speaker 3: And then it stuck because I have put it on
Speaker 3: my MySpace, and my MySpace was like really popping, like helipopping,
Speaker 3: like I had all the cold, all the.
Speaker 6: Layout, my homegirls.
Speaker 3: But it had become so big that like people would
Speaker 3: like see me walk in from like the bus stop,
Speaker 3: they see me at like a gas station, they see
Speaker 3: me like walking to school, and they'd be they pull
Speaker 3: over and be.
Speaker 6: Like, are you Sweety?
Speaker 3: So it's just like my page was so big that
Speaker 3: people thought that that was my name.
Speaker 2: So why why that though not sweety?
Speaker 3: Because when I was typing it in on MySpace, I
Speaker 3: was like, sweety, look too sweet. You gotta put a
Speaker 3: little flavor in it, Okay, So I put the A
Speaker 3: between the W, the S and the W period.
Speaker 6: And then to solidify.
Speaker 3: It, my my other mom, the woman that my dad
Speaker 3: is currently with, she got me my first nameplate that
Speaker 3: says sweety for my first day of my sophomore year
Speaker 3: in school. So it just like solidified everything. Yes, you know,
Speaker 3: like it just really like.
Speaker 6: Just made everything permanent after that.
Speaker 5: So you were in college, she was about to get that.
Speaker 2: Good shit.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so you were in college. What were you studying?
Speaker 6: So I went in to do psychology?
Speaker 2: Okay, that goes with me, why no?
Speaker 6: But listen, on the first day of school we got that.
Speaker 2: Syllabus, was like, you know what I've got to go.
Speaker 6: Let me tell you.
Speaker 3: I literally got up like ten minutes of class.
Speaker 6: And I said, I'm going to like the administration office.
Speaker 6: I said, oh, hell no.
Speaker 3: So then I was talking to my administrative counselor and
Speaker 3: she basically just told me to take a whole bunch
Speaker 3: of electives. And within those electives, one of the classes
Speaker 3: that I really enjoyed was my communication course. So that's
Speaker 3: what made me want to study communication because of the
Speaker 3: elective that I chose.
Speaker 6: And what college was this?
Speaker 3: So this was at San Diego State and then I
Speaker 3: transferred to the University of Southern California.
Speaker 5: There's no way that you wasn't going to school with
Speaker 5: your family. Like you said, your was a Tiger mom
Speaker 5: and she believes in that schooling, so so you.
Speaker 2: Had to go to college.
Speaker 3: I think it was a combination between her pressuring me
Speaker 3: and then me just wanted to get out of Sacramento.
Speaker 2: Now, how was your college experience?
Speaker 3: San Diego State was really fun And I didn't really
Speaker 3: understand the consequence of being a transfer until I was
Speaker 3: a transfer.
Speaker 2: Could you lose credits or not only that.
Speaker 3: But you just lose like the incoming freshman connection that
Speaker 3: you created with the peers that you come in with.
Speaker 3: And at USC it took me like a minute to
Speaker 3: like create you know, friendships on campus. But at San
Speaker 3: Diego State, like I was dancing for the school, I
Speaker 3: was like the face of the students store. So I
Speaker 3: was really like integrated into the school's culture, and I
Speaker 3: really missed that when I transferred over to you.
Speaker 2: Why did you transfer?
Speaker 3: Why did you want to to be in an a
Speaker 3: market city?
Speaker 2: You wanted to be in La.
Speaker 3: I wanted to be in La. I thought that you
Speaker 3: and I was going to get discovered right away, you.
Speaker 2: Know, because you're doing music also, correct.
Speaker 6: Well, I'm posting my wraps on my Instagram.
Speaker 2: How many followers did you have at the time.
Speaker 6: I've always had a lot of followers.
Speaker 3: I've always been heavy into like social media and the aesthetics,
Speaker 3: so I've always just had like a before the music,
Speaker 3: it was like a brand following, like girls just fucked
Speaker 3: with like the vibe.
Speaker 5: But then you know, when you drop can't style, won't stide?
Speaker 2: Yeah go?
Speaker 5: You know that's that famous. That's a classic freestyle. You
Speaker 5: know instantly, did your world change?
Speaker 3: No, it did, but it changed after the music video.
Speaker 3: I was so taken aback with how much coverage I
Speaker 3: got because I dropped this without a publicist, without backing,
Speaker 3: without a label, without management.
Speaker 6: It was just fresh out the gate.
Speaker 3: So I think that at the beginning of my career
Speaker 3: I was kind of just thrown into the industry quickly.
Speaker 5: I'm very pressed, you know, with what you've done and
Speaker 5: what you were able to do and create yourself. Even today.
Speaker 5: I know we're going to get to more of your accolades,
Speaker 5: but I just want to say, I'm very proud of
Speaker 5: what you are doing. You know what I'm saying, especially
Speaker 5: as a young black girl out here, You're very intelligent,
Speaker 5: very smart, and I think that needs to be you know,
Speaker 5: said and shined on because a lot of people look
Speaker 5: at you know, certain people nowadays and they don't really
Speaker 5: are they like you said, they see the aesthetic, but
Speaker 5: you know, you really are putting in the work mentally
Speaker 5: to get to where you're going.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I had an argument about you the other day
Speaker 2: and I was saying, Sweetep really put up some points
Speaker 2: on the scoreboard, like you had some number ones and
Speaker 2: they were really really big. We're gonna get into that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: So you put out the song, you put out the video.
Speaker 2: What happens next?
Speaker 6: I had several meetings at different labels.
Speaker 2: Did they just have they get flew out friends?
Speaker 6: Surprisingly, all my meetings were in La.
Speaker 2: Okay, So yeah, you did make the right decision. I
Speaker 2: guess moving you had to go far.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but this was like two years after I graduated
Speaker 3: from college. Yeah, I struggled for like two years in LA.
Speaker 2: But how was the struggle? We talked about the struggle too,
Speaker 2: because a lot of it was always real. Man.
Speaker 6: I worked like a lot of odd jobs.
Speaker 2: Where does Sweetie work that people would be like what?
Speaker 6: I was a receptionist.
Speaker 3: I was a waitress at a strip club. I was
Speaker 3: an ambassador for like Craigslist events like hey, come be,
Speaker 3: come help us with this pop up shop, and you know,
Speaker 3: like the people who help solicit at public in public areas.
Speaker 3: But interestingly that helped me with like my people skills,
Speaker 3: because when you're constantly being thrown into like different environments
Speaker 3: with new people, you have to like accommodate really fast.
Speaker 6: You have to adapt. So it helped me.
Speaker 3: But I remember like every time I would like pay
Speaker 3: my rent, my account would go back down to like
Speaker 3: twenty or like forty dollars, and I was.
Speaker 6: Like, bitch, it's real, it's real.
Speaker 3: Not because like my aesthetic it was always just like
Speaker 3: I've always wanted to be a rich bitch, Like ever
Speaker 3: since I was a kid, that's what I aspired to be.
Speaker 3: I like the diamonds the first I love the boss
Speaker 3: bitches out there out to them, and I was like,
Speaker 3: this is not what we planned. Friend, But I looked
Speaker 3: myself in the mirror. That's why I see girl, I say,
Speaker 3: look it in the mirror. I think, I feel I'm
Speaker 3: about to be Like I was broke as fuck when
Speaker 3: I wrote that, and I was like, we have to give.
Speaker 6: Yourself a deadline.
Speaker 3: And I always tell people who I give advice to
Speaker 3: give yourself a deadline because if you do that, you're
Speaker 3: able to keep track of like what you're doing. So
Speaker 3: I gave myself a year to make it in LA
Speaker 3: and if I didn't make it, I was going to
Speaker 3: go home and at least be comfortable and stack my
Speaker 3: money up and move back to LA.
Speaker 6: All my ninth month, I got discovered.
Speaker 5: That that does work, though, when you give yourself a deadline,
Speaker 5: I know, I know you.
Speaker 2: Know that personally, and I'm glad you're sharing these things
Speaker 2: with people because I feel like how it looked on
Speaker 2: the outside, it looked like it just happened really fast.
Speaker 2: But the things that you're saying would make someone say, wow,
Speaker 2: I didn't know she had to do that. I didn't
Speaker 2: know she had to work these jobs. I didn't know
Speaker 2: how to do. That kind of makes it a little
Speaker 2: bit more human.
Speaker 5: So when did you have to get When did the
Speaker 5: check come? Where you can say, well, you can tike
Speaker 5: tail a little bit, When did that big check come?
Speaker 6: Is that when you signed? Did you get in advance
Speaker 6: or you.
Speaker 2: Always was on Warner correct, you decided to.
Speaker 6: Go, it was on Warner.
Speaker 3: But before that I was doing I was an influencer
Speaker 3: for like weave companies and clothing companies. So because Icy
Speaker 3: Girl was like new and hot, it had put the
Speaker 3: attention like that helped me get my first like low key,
Speaker 3: low hanging fruit like Brandill's. Like that was the first
Speaker 3: time I had a couple thousand in my bank account.
Speaker 3: I just had to like post my picture they would
Speaker 3: and they would pay me.
Speaker 4: Okay, So that twenty dollars turned into a couple of
Speaker 4: thousand dollars getting some shows or anything like that.
Speaker 2: Because the song was doing.
Speaker 6: Really the show was an Istanbul Turkey.
Speaker 2: Wow, how how they pay you? You?
Speaker 6: Turkey?
Speaker 3: Stanbul, yurkey, Yes, all the way over there, all the
Speaker 3: way over.
Speaker 6: There, and yes, and I sat in the middle seat.
Speaker 2: The whole thought is like, I'm not doing this. Listen,
Speaker 2: I gotta know how much they paid you. Okay, I
Speaker 2: would have said.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I said how much are we going?
Speaker 5: One thing about now, listen, One thing about a cancer
Speaker 5: is we get real uncomfortable when we ain't got no money. Right,
Speaker 5: So it's like when it's time to get but when
Speaker 5: it's time to get that check, we finna get it.
Speaker 6: It's just like I was in the middle seat.
Speaker 2: On the side of the plane. I'm gonna be on
Speaker 2: a plane like this. It was at the time that
Speaker 2: you maybe got a little bit of an excel. You
Speaker 2: got that in l As. Did that motivate you to
Speaker 2: keep going?
Speaker 6: Absolutely?
Speaker 3: But then after that I had got my contract okay,
Speaker 3: but my contract wasn't like one of those flashy contracts.
Speaker 3: It was it was enough for me, but it wasn't
Speaker 3: like you know how some.
Speaker 6: People like break the bank and get me.
Speaker 5: What made you go with Warner out of all the labels, To.
Speaker 3: Be honest, I don't remember why. I can just remember
Speaker 3: how I felt in those meetings. So I kind of
Speaker 3: like this followed like my feelings energy. Okay, did you
Speaker 3: have a manager at the time and an unofficial manager?
Speaker 2: I did you like just sat right here and just
Speaker 2: act like you know what you're doing? No, it was.
Speaker 3: Somebody who was trying to like help me, like navigate, gotcha.
Speaker 6: Yeah, We're going to navigate to a break real quick.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 5: We got Sweetie right here on the Butler Alert Show,
Speaker 5: right here on revote.
Speaker 6: We'll be right back.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back with more of the Bawler Alert Show.
Speaker 1: You're listening to a special edition of the Baller Alert Show.
Speaker 6: Hey, what's up?
Speaker 5: A Sweety with a Baller Alert Show? Right here on
Speaker 5: re vote beg but more the bro Alert Show. We
Speaker 5: got Sweety in the building.
Speaker 2: Ye're having a great cab. I love this.
Speaker 5: I love the humble beginnings to now just to know
Speaker 5: who you are. I want to talk about the mental space,
Speaker 5: you know, and the mental health of Sweetie back in
Speaker 5: those times to now, how were you were you calling
Speaker 5: your mom like you know sometimes like hey, help me
Speaker 5: get through this day? Like how did you stay mentally sound,
Speaker 5: you know, through the broke times to on your rich
Speaker 5: girl journey.
Speaker 6: I would say a prayer like I said.
Speaker 3: My grandparents were pastors, so I was in the church
Speaker 3: like Sunday through Sunday, so that's always like my first
Speaker 3: go to I would call my grandmother a lot.
Speaker 2: She should pray on the phone with Yeah, she.
Speaker 6: Would pray for me.
Speaker 3: And then books like one of my favorite favorite books
Speaker 3: is The Alchemist?
Speaker 6: Really do you read it every year? I read it interestingly.
Speaker 3: I read it in every stage in my life, and
Speaker 3: every time I read it, I pick up something different
Speaker 3: me too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was gonna say, so, now, your personal life,
Speaker 2: I know you know, sweetie is never alone? Do you
Speaker 2: are you? Were you ever in a relationship at these times?
Speaker 2: And did it go away? Because hey man, I got
Speaker 2: to focus on this right now.
Speaker 6: And no, I was so disgusted with myself. I didn't
Speaker 6: want to date.
Speaker 2: Okay, so you weren't dating anything.
Speaker 6: I was one of those like I'm one of those people.
Speaker 3: If I'm down bad, especially like financially, and I'm not
Speaker 3: where I'm at where I want to be in my career,
Speaker 3: I don't want to talk to nobody.
Speaker 2: Where does that come from?
Speaker 5: Did that?
Speaker 2: Did Pops or anybody say, hey man?
Speaker 3: I think that's just how I innately felt at the time,
Speaker 3: I didn't want to date, like what do I have
Speaker 3: to offer?
Speaker 6: Like I wanted to get myself together.
Speaker 2: That's interesting and that's big on you saying that, because
Speaker 2: you know, some people would just date and just be
Speaker 2: toxic or you a la.
Speaker 4: Some people would just try to find somebody out there
Speaker 4: that could, you know, help them.
Speaker 5: No, I think that's a cancer trait too, because come on,
Speaker 5: you just like you know, like I said, when you
Speaker 5: when you don't have any money, or if you don't
Speaker 5: feel like you know you who are who you want
Speaker 5: to be, you just kind of retreat to your shell
Speaker 5: a little bit and then you like, I'm going to
Speaker 5: come out when I feel confident.
Speaker 2: So that leads me to my next question. So when
Speaker 2: do you start feeling comfortable enough within yourself to be
Speaker 2: open to that, not saying that you're going to do it,
Speaker 2: but to be open to that. When when did that
Speaker 2: part happen in your life?
Speaker 6: I felt like I was.
Speaker 3: I was able to become comfortable with myself after after
Speaker 3: I got my deal and after I was able to
Speaker 3: like pay off my student loans.
Speaker 6: I was able to.
Speaker 2: So you paid yours off. I just let my slide,
Speaker 2: so you didn't wait on Biden Man.
Speaker 3: I was honestly, I was scared because I think how
Speaker 3: my loans were set up, Like after a certain amount
Speaker 3: of years, I would start to get what do you.
Speaker 2: The money taking your account?
Speaker 6: No interest?
Speaker 3: Yeah, create interest. After a certain amount of years, my
Speaker 3: loan would have created interest. So I wanted to pay
Speaker 3: minds off before it before I did that.
Speaker 2: You in the USC, So I'm pretty sure that tuition
Speaker 2: was so you know, it's.
Speaker 6: Hella crazy and I think that this was so fed
Speaker 6: up cuss.
Speaker 3: So when I had transferred to USC because of my grades,
Speaker 3: I was covered fully because I forgot what I had
Speaker 3: applied for, but my tuition was covered. However, each year
Speaker 3: after that, tuition would raise, but my like expenses were
Speaker 3: capped at this amount. So it's just like although my
Speaker 3: tuition was covered the first year, I spent three more
Speaker 3: years in college after that.
Speaker 6: Like, yeah, I had to.
Speaker 3: I had to take out more money to cover like
Speaker 3: the remainder of the balance the loans.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm surprised you never got a scholarship or anything,
Speaker 5: because then you run track.
Speaker 3: I played volleyball, volleyball, yeah, but I have got a
Speaker 3: full ride scholarship to like the D two schools in
Speaker 3: the Midwest. You didn't want to go there, and I
Speaker 3: wanted to be in the city. But in hindsight, I
Speaker 3: do wish I would have at least tried it because
Speaker 3: I missed sports so much. Oh yeah, yeah, sports really
Speaker 3: like instilled like my like how I work, okay, and
Speaker 3: how I work with people.
Speaker 5: You ever want to consider doing, you know, starting a
Speaker 5: league or anything like that, And later on.
Speaker 3: I would consider like sponsoring volleyball girls. Yeah, maybe not
Speaker 3: creating a league, but just like endorsing them. Because my
Speaker 3: senior year of college, we couldn't afford the sports package
Speaker 3: for our senior year. And you know, my coach loved
Speaker 3: me dearly, but he was like, if you can't pay this,
Speaker 3: you can't play. So I stood in front of a
Speaker 3: bank for eight hours and raised the money and then
Speaker 3: paid off and paid off my my senior year fee.
Speaker 6: Whatever that was.
Speaker 5: How did you what was you doing in front of
Speaker 5: the bank.
Speaker 6: I had on my volleyball T shirt.
Speaker 3: I was in front the Chase Bank and it was
Speaker 3: hella hot outside, but I came out there at eight
Speaker 3: am and I basically just asked for money from quarters
Speaker 3: to fifty dollars bills.
Speaker 6: Wow, Like people do.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: That's what I don't believe them now.
Speaker 4: I think I think back in the day that worked,
Speaker 4: But I think now I think they're scamming out.
Speaker 2: Could you do be looking like they about six five
Speaker 2: and forty years old?
Speaker 6: Don't have on no uniform either.
Speaker 2: Boys, bro.
Speaker 4: I seen somebody come up to me the other day
Speaker 4: talking about, Yeah, you want to support my football boy?
Speaker 2: You forty two? You was not in you was not
Speaker 2: doing no football league. No.
Speaker 3: But one thing that I learned that day was I
Speaker 3: still in front of a bank and then I went
Speaker 3: over to the grocery store to see if it would like,
Speaker 3: if it would change people like who are grocery shopping
Speaker 3: are less likely to donate than people going to the bank,
Speaker 3: because what are you what are you doing at a bank?
Speaker 3: You're going to get moneyey, So it was like a
Speaker 3: quick lesson learned. But I was like, I never doing
Speaker 3: this again. But if you are out like trying to
Speaker 3: sell something, I recommend standing in front of a bank
Speaker 3: than any other like.
Speaker 5: Pay yourself or did you have your parents with you?
Speaker 6: I was by myself. I was like, I'm gonna go
Speaker 6: get this money.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 6: He was stugging it.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 6: I love it. I respect it.
Speaker 2: I respect your hustle. I'm about to say I respect
Speaker 2: the hustle too. So graduating college, I know that was
Speaker 2: a big deal for you. Was it the big deal?
Speaker 2: Did everybody come down for it? Did you walk across
Speaker 2: the stage? Okay?
Speaker 5: Did you also feel that pressure to as a kid
Speaker 5: like I need to do this for my parents to finish?
Speaker 2: Be pressurized to finish?
Speaker 3: I think, not necessarily to finish, but to get good grades,
Speaker 3: because I'm just like, if I'm.
Speaker 2: Not getting grades in college, what was your GPA?
Speaker 6: Three point six?
Speaker 2: Wow, that's great in college time. She's just like you
Speaker 2: was taking out.
Speaker 6: Loans and I was taking out loans.
Speaker 2: Come on, man, y'all got to.
Speaker 3: Now, because for me, the scholarships would be like fifteen hundred,
Speaker 3: fifteen hundred. I don't want to be riding a whole
Speaker 3: bunch of essays for fifteen hundred dollars.
Speaker 6: There's a lot of essays you got to write.
Speaker 2: I do think to the volleyball lane would be a
Speaker 2: popping lane for you, because I don't really see any
Speaker 2: celebrities talking about volleyball bringing it like almost like the
Speaker 2: w NBA, like everyone's talking about it now. If I
Speaker 2: see volleyball on TV, I'll stop and watch it because
Speaker 2: I actually think it's actually very complex sport and it's
Speaker 2: a very team related sport. You have to need you
Speaker 2: need each other out there wanting to get that ball
Speaker 2: over to us. You got to communicate coach the coordination
Speaker 2: and hitting the ball and making sure you know he
Speaker 2: talking about it's a setup. You get the person. You
Speaker 2: got to have someone that's like a set up person.
Speaker 2: My daughter played Oh okay, But I say I will
Speaker 2: watch it though, But like watching it on TV, it's
Speaker 2: the ultimate team sport if you're watching volleyball.
Speaker 5: But speaking about that team sport and that being your background,
Speaker 5: did you go into to that business wise when you
Speaker 5: were at Warner and how everybody plays a team in
Speaker 5: communication with you know, did you have a plan on
Speaker 5: how you wanted things done and then they backed you
Speaker 5: or how did that work.
Speaker 3: I'm a very visual person, so when it comes to
Speaker 3: like presenting, I like to have my mood boards.
Speaker 6: I like to write everything out and then I present it.
Speaker 3: But when it comes to just having a background in sports,
Speaker 3: I prefer to work with people who played sports because
Speaker 3: they tend to have a higher like emotional intelligence.
Speaker 4: They have.
Speaker 6: They just have better a better.
Speaker 3: Skill set when it comes to communication, and they're less
Speaker 3: ego driven. They understand that like word team and we're
Speaker 3: all working for like the greater good and the bigger picture.
Speaker 5: Did you was anybody on the label from sports or
Speaker 5: did you pick Hey? I want to work with this,
Speaker 5: A and R. I want to do X, Y and Z.
Speaker 3: Not necessarily with the label, but with like my internal team, okay,
Speaker 3: like management or like the creatives that I hire around me.
Speaker 6: I'm always curious to see if you play the.
Speaker 4: Sport hard it is to get the labels behind you,
Speaker 4: because I seen when you release your new song, you
Speaker 4: told the label.
Speaker 2: Kicking that butch. I actually even backed that up, and
Speaker 2: later on in the comments I said they should definitely
Speaker 2: open the butt. Roary was definitely talking about I don't notice,
Speaker 2: but I worked at Warner for eight months last year.
Speaker 2: Wait did that meet you one time? Yeah? Okay, so
Speaker 2: eight months I was there last year, and of course
Speaker 2: you were one of the main party, the priority so birthday,
Speaker 2: all those records, like, yeah, so I had a dope
Speaker 2: moment just seeing your music and hearing your music and
Speaker 2: stuff like that. So I just say that to say
Speaker 2: this ninety record, and I know we will probably take
Speaker 2: a break and come back with it. This is a
Speaker 2: very good record for you. Thank you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, let's do that right now. Take a break. We'll
Speaker 6: be right back with more sweety on the Butler Alert Show.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back, Stay tuned with more of the
Speaker 1: Baller Alert Show. You're listening to a special edition of
Speaker 1: the Baller Alert Show.
Speaker 6: Hey, what's up a sweety with a Baller Alert Show
Speaker 6: right here?
Speaker 5: I'm a vote back with more of the Brother Law Show.
Speaker 5: We got so weedy.
Speaker 4: You're talking about that new record and a label, you know,
Speaker 4: opening up that budget. So when you put the record
Speaker 4: out right, is the record?
Speaker 2: Who is nanny? What is nanny?
Speaker 6: Is a feeling?
Speaker 2: Okay? Someone makes you feel like.
Speaker 3: Nanny is just like a it's like a main character energy.
Speaker 2: Like oh oh but look y'all to sidetracked me.
Speaker 4: So when you at least the record with you know what,
Speaker 4: you're expecting this positive response like no, hmmm.
Speaker 3: I feel like every time I've released a record, like
Speaker 3: even with like my big records, like tapping my type
Speaker 3: best Friend, I've always just had such a it's like
Speaker 3: almost how do I say this? It's like cool, to
Speaker 3: like true me. So for every release date, like someone
Speaker 3: will come up with with like a false narrative or
Speaker 3: a way to like troll me on my release date.
Speaker 3: So I used to like get really nervous for like
Speaker 3: my release dates, but eventually, like you become like desensitized
Speaker 3: to internet culture. However, for this release, I was really
Speaker 3: shocked by all the positivity and I was really grateful
Speaker 3: for it because I've never experienced that much love on
Speaker 3: like a release date.
Speaker 2: Yeah, everybody was like this is the one I do.
Speaker 2: Want to rewind just quickly and to stay on topic
Speaker 2: because My Type was a very big record for you,
Speaker 2: best friend. I you actually used that instrument on my radio.
Speaker 5: Showmmy nominated thank you and when both.
Speaker 2: Of those went number one, correct me if I'm wrong. My
Speaker 2: type is like you're really aggressive in there, like you like,
Speaker 2: what was the motivation for my type? Cuts to somebody
Speaker 2: out like you want to know?
Speaker 6: Yeah, guy, my type was it this record?
Speaker 2: Yes, I felt that who I'm not going to.
Speaker 5: It was a dis record to a guy like I
Speaker 5: had to.
Speaker 3: I had to change the chorus because I had said
Speaker 3: it was. It was arranged a different way. But I
Speaker 3: remember I felt like somebody had played me. So I
Speaker 3: was like, like I was saying what my type was
Speaker 3: because I was like my my energy was like, oh
Speaker 3: I'm going to be back on the market, like I'm
Speaker 3: looking for my type.
Speaker 6: So, yes, you're right.
Speaker 2: I said, no, she cuts to somebody out of this.
Speaker 6: It originally was I got new new new wrist.
Speaker 2: You're mad. You're mad when you say that?
Speaker 6: Initially said new whip snoop. But around.
Speaker 2: This was this person that you're talking. Okay, well the
Speaker 2: motivation for the song are they like, were they popular
Speaker 2: or were they not popular? It was something that they
Speaker 2: tried you or.
Speaker 6: It was such a long time.
Speaker 2: Because this was the next that was that was after
Speaker 2: my type came after so Icy? Correct, Yeah, best friend
Speaker 2: came the best friend? Is you put me on the
Speaker 2: Doja Cat? I knew nothing about Doja Cat until best Friends? Really, Wow,
Speaker 2: I'm just saying fans now, I'm just saying she put
Speaker 2: me onto doj I'm just guys.
Speaker 6: I feel you.
Speaker 5: But let's get back to sweetie. How did you feel
Speaker 5: to be nominated for a Grammy though? Facts, because now
Speaker 5: you on another level.
Speaker 6: It was surreal. Yeah, it was surreal.
Speaker 5: When you first got the dudes or was it feeling.
Speaker 3: Like what, I don't know, you don't want to know.
Speaker 3: What's interesting. No one celebrated it. Nobody said what you
Speaker 3: mean by la you mean, I just no one celebrated it.
Speaker 3: I didn't celebrate it. I was working a lot, so
Speaker 3: I never really liked tooking that moment. Oh yeah, so
Speaker 3: it's like I was celebrating it now, thank you. I
Speaker 3: was grateful for it, but I was working so much
Speaker 3: and I don't know, like, no one really made it
Speaker 3: a big deal.
Speaker 6: So I didn't make it a big deal. That's unfortunate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you see an accomplishment.
Speaker 6: Thank you?
Speaker 5: And do you take time sometimes when you make these
Speaker 5: these big strides in your career, do you take time
Speaker 5: to celebrate or do you just keep going?
Speaker 6: Now I'm extra as fuck.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: I really try to practice gratitude. That's one of the
Speaker 3: first things I practiced in the morning, because it's just
Speaker 3: like I don't want to go by life so much
Speaker 3: to where everything becomes blurred and I don't appreciate the
Speaker 3: little things, the medium things, the big things, or just anything.
Speaker 3: So I try to like show my gratitude as much.
Speaker 6: As I can.
Speaker 4: No, I like the fact that that you take time
Speaker 4: out to appreciate the hard work, because I do feel
Speaker 4: like a lot of times, just us as people in general,
Speaker 4: like you know, everybody's working so much, and a lot
Speaker 4: of times you don't get the chance to, you know,
Speaker 4: celebrate the winds. And because a lot of people, you know,
Speaker 4: they cry about the losses, but we don't celebrate.
Speaker 3: The winds right right, And even going to that, like
Speaker 3: I try to remember the girl who was running rooms
Speaker 3: off of Craigslist, like writing down my goals, manifesting, praying,
Speaker 3: and I'm just like.
Speaker 6: She would be so happy right now. So you need
Speaker 6: to celebrate, do you.
Speaker 5: I was gonna say, do you go back to church
Speaker 5: any and you know, right now in your adult life?
Speaker 3: And when I go see my grandparents, yes, And then
Speaker 3: for the holidays, when I'm in La, I'll go with
Speaker 3: like my cousins and my uncle to like a local church.
Speaker 5: You know, when you get into the spirit, do you
Speaker 5: have those reflections of I came a long way.
Speaker 6: Robbie shouting, I'll be speaking at times?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, what should be putting the offering table a lot?
Speaker 4: Tie?
Speaker 6: Do you tie? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Okay, that's good. Yeah, that's why you're so blessed now?
Speaker 2: What is co sign from like a big female rapper?
Speaker 2: Happened that you was like, oh snap.
Speaker 6: My favorite co sign I've ever gotten with some share.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 5: We made it the Calvin client campaign, right, the mac
Speaker 5: cambinack campaign.
Speaker 3: I like shared. When you meet her, you can tell
Speaker 3: she has a lot of discernment, Like she's really like
Speaker 3: she she a young, She a young girl. She she
Speaker 3: ain't aged one bit when we see now that she's
Speaker 3: one day. Right, yes, this isn't so Share gave you
Speaker 3: a big co sign that was dope. Yeah, And she's
Speaker 3: always just every time I hit her, she hits me back.
Speaker 6: Wow, she's hella cool.
Speaker 3: I had dinner at her house after we had did
Speaker 3: that campaign, and she's just like full of stories, full
Speaker 3: of love, full of confidence, full of life.
Speaker 5: How do you handle like, like you said, it's easy
Speaker 5: to troll, sweetie, how do you handle criticism?
Speaker 2: Girl so highly criticized?
Speaker 3: So literally when I was going through like my spiritual awakening,
Speaker 3: when like I had shaved all my hair off, I
Speaker 3: was just just reading a lot, and I remember there
Speaker 3: was a there was a philosophy in this in this
Speaker 3: think piece about the matrix that we're in, and basically
Speaker 3: like everybody plays a role. So if you look at
Speaker 3: like a hater or a criticizer as just like the
Speaker 3: bad player and you're the protagonist, it helps you like
Speaker 3: view your life a lot differently, because in every movie
Speaker 3: there's a bad guy, like we're not.
Speaker 6: None of us is excluded from that.
Speaker 3: So every time somebody comes at me, I'm just like, Okay,
Speaker 3: you the You're like the opposition in my story. You're
Speaker 3: the NPC, maybe like Trinity. Okay, but I feel like
Speaker 3: we're all neo in our own stories. And I feel
Speaker 3: like that movie is is just so symbolic for just
Speaker 3: us awakening in the world.
Speaker 6: That we're in the Matrix movie.
Speaker 3: And when you're able to like distinguish the haters as
Speaker 3: like the men in black with the glasses on, it
Speaker 3: just helps you.
Speaker 6: It's like a relief, like that's your job to do that.
Speaker 6: I understand. I'm gonna let you do your job while
Speaker 6: I do mine.
Speaker 4: I feel like celebrities, why do y'all let the comments
Speaker 4: and the people on the internet make y'all so mad?
Speaker 6: Do you read the comments? You can't make me, man,
Speaker 6: I'm gonna try you right back.
Speaker 2: Okay, you read them?
Speaker 6: Do you read the comments?
Speaker 3: So you know I do read them because I also
Speaker 3: respond to positivity. I can't help that there might be
Speaker 3: like some hate in between the positivity, but I'm so
Speaker 3: desensitized because of the amount of hate I receive. So
Speaker 3: I mean, it's just one of those moments where your
Speaker 3: trauma makes you stronger.
Speaker 2: But you do know that fans are doing that to
Speaker 2: get a response.
Speaker 3: Because absolutely, because when I'm mentally sparring with them, when
Speaker 3: they tooche and they be like okay, bitch, like you're funny,
Speaker 3: or like we get it, they become a fan.
Speaker 4: Or they've been looking to get a rid, or they
Speaker 4: may have been a fan that's been trying to get
Speaker 4: your attention. So I love you, I love your music,
Speaker 4: I love what you're doing. And you might never see that.
Speaker 4: But as soon as they say, oh I don't like
Speaker 4: you no more, you am like, well, I don't like
Speaker 4: you neither.
Speaker 3: They're like, yes you responded, no, no, no, it's a
Speaker 3: it's a I don't respond to audi hate. It's like
Speaker 3: it's really like it's it has to have a little
Speaker 3: humor to it. If you just outrightly just disrespectful, I'm
Speaker 3: just gonna ignore you.
Speaker 6: And do you block them? Or I don't know, you
Speaker 6: just let move. You get a mute, You get a
Speaker 6: mute everybody.
Speaker 5: You got way too many followers to even the same thing,
Speaker 5: not as muting, because even a block is a response,
Speaker 5: and I do want something.
Speaker 3: I don't like when the haters be like, oh, someone's
Speaker 3: so blocked me. Now you ain't gonna get that for me.
Speaker 4: So when you making music, dude, I know you said
Speaker 4: you always every release, you always get a bunch of hate.
Speaker 4: Does that kind of mess up like the creativity of
Speaker 4: doing the music, because you like, I gotta put some
Speaker 4: music that's gonna make these people in the comments or
Speaker 4: the internet, you know, actually like it.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm really I'm really a big fan of alchemy,
Speaker 3: and I feel like when you're able to like transmute
Speaker 3: negativity as a positivity, it could work. Because I remember
Speaker 3: I got dragged for taping and they was like, oh, Sweetie,
Speaker 3: can't wrap. She sounds like a kindergartener. I went back
Speaker 3: and I wrote pretty VIIs freestyle. So I took that
Speaker 3: hate and I transmuted it into creativity. And then two
Speaker 3: weeks later I dropped this amazing freestyle on my birthday
Speaker 3: that's still one of my fan favorites. I think that
Speaker 3: as long as we like use the hate for a
Speaker 3: better good, we'll be all right.
Speaker 2: You also have people that are fans of you with
Speaker 2: your style, your looks.
Speaker 6: I love it.
Speaker 2: I think that's a great thing for artists who has
Speaker 2: two sets of fans. Are we gonna see like a
Speaker 2: career in that field because I kind of see that
Speaker 2: you kind of, to me, looks like you're solely music
Speaker 2: first and only.
Speaker 3: I think that once I solidified, like my music, released
Speaker 3: my first album, then I'll go into my other outlets
Speaker 3: of creativity.
Speaker 6: But right now, it's just this album.
Speaker 2: Okay, what's the title of the album?
Speaker 3: You know, my movement was pretty much music, and that's
Speaker 3: what I was calling it, But I don't After the
Speaker 3: body of work is done, I'm gonna release it with
Speaker 3: it and see if that's what I'm still gonna call.
Speaker 2: It this year. M You know, so you're gonna change
Speaker 2: the name possibly? What's some other names you got?
Speaker 6: I don't know. I don't have the names yet.
Speaker 2: I like this. I like this hat. What is this called? Actually?
Speaker 6: Shout out to one of my fans.
Speaker 3: I did an activation hike at Runyon Canyon and they
Speaker 3: some of them brought me presents and this was one
Speaker 3: of them.
Speaker 6: I already had the boots.
Speaker 2: Oh so it goes with the boots.
Speaker 6: Let match the boat.
Speaker 4: I was really impressed by when I saw you had
Speaker 4: the deal with McDonald's and I remember I was telling somebody.
Speaker 2: I was like, man, y'all know sway they gotta deal
Speaker 2: with McDonald's. Like that's a big deal. How did you
Speaker 2: get that?
Speaker 6: From going live and being authentically me and eating crazy?
Speaker 6: It was crazy. People was like dragged me for how
Speaker 6: I ate, but then how.
Speaker 4: I am So McDonald's they just reached out to you
Speaker 4: and that was like, hey, we want to, you know,
Speaker 4: do a partnership deal with you or something like that.
Speaker 3: So they were gearing up for a campaign and someone
Speaker 3: has sent all the live videos of me really enjoying
Speaker 3: like my McDonald's nails.
Speaker 6: That's why they had one with me.
Speaker 5: But you've you've had a lot of big deals, I
Speaker 5: mean from McDonald's Hidden Valley Ranch, like Hidden Valley Ranch
Speaker 5: had crocs that you were a part of. Uh, you
Speaker 5: had pretty little thing like we said, the Matt campaign,
Speaker 5: Calvin Clent Champ, Champs Champions. Uh, you know, do they
Speaker 5: reach out to you through your management or I'm doing
Speaker 5: my agency. Okay, so you're you're signed with an agency, yes, okay,
Speaker 5: how did you acquire that?
Speaker 6: Just on the internet or just I'm my manager helped me?
Speaker 5: Is that something that you said to her? Hey, I
Speaker 5: want to do that too, or.
Speaker 3: With my I've been with my management team for about
Speaker 3: a year and we were really were going through like
Speaker 3: every facet of my business, and one of those was
Speaker 3: the agency. So I had met up with these people
Speaker 3: and we're about three months in, but we've had we
Speaker 3: have some exciting things coming up.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 5: Another exciting thing that I was excited to see you
Speaker 5: a part of was b MTh out the season three
Speaker 5: and you got to acting bagging that.
Speaker 6: What was that experience?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 6: It was nice.
Speaker 3: I really enjoy being on other creative sets because it's
Speaker 3: not pressure on me to like run and dictate everything,
Speaker 3: and I really enjoy seeing someone else's vision come to life.
Speaker 6: Hmmm, you want to do more acting? Absolutely?
Speaker 5: You just you're just gonna keep taking it to the top.
Speaker 2: I love it you're doing.
Speaker 4: You're doing a lot of things, acting, music, video, a
Speaker 4: little duval activities, activities.
Speaker 3: I love that video. No, that was not me, I
Speaker 3: thought I wasn't. Okay, we look nice though, period.
Speaker 2: Now you're in your rich activities. It's Sweety single.
Speaker 6: Doesn't everybody want to know that? Yeah, you gotta pay
Speaker 6: me for that.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, her, she's definitely.
Speaker 6: I'm married for the game.
Speaker 2: But man, I've been saying, I'll be saying you on
Speaker 2: the blogs. You don't want a single? She buried to
Speaker 2: the game?
Speaker 5: Bro?
Speaker 2: Sweet? What what?
Speaker 4: What is?
Speaker 2: What does a guy have to do to get Sweety's attention?
Speaker 6: Mm hmmm. Humor make me laugh, make you laugh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and take you all your foody like I'm assuming
Speaker 2: big foody.
Speaker 5: I'm not the perhaps a salad, perhaps not.
Speaker 2: Perhaps. I'm just saying so, do you think so? I'm
Speaker 2: just saying this. Do you think you have a future
Speaker 2: of media? You actually be really good? Yeah, definitely because
Speaker 2: you're funny. Okay. Last question? Is in and out Burger
Speaker 2: the same thing as McDonald's. Hell no, okay, you said
Speaker 2: in and out better than McDonald's. Is it the same
Speaker 2: thing as McDonald's. I'm not saying, I'm just asking, Man,
Speaker 2: look like California.
Speaker 6: Man, now you're going to the this year? I might Okay.
Speaker 5: Now they're celebrating usher, they're giving him the Lifetime Achievement.
Speaker 5: I stop, Who do you think should do his tribute?
Speaker 3: You know, that's a really good question. When they were
Speaker 3: listening out, like the women who should do it? I
Speaker 3: thought that Tianna Taylor would be good because you know
Speaker 3: she has her ass off. Yeah, they mentioned I'm Victoria Monnet.
Speaker 6: I think Coco Jones.
Speaker 3: Took and I just really loved how they were able
Speaker 3: to incorporate women into that. So I'm excited to see
Speaker 3: the man and the woman that they pick because he
Speaker 3: has a.
Speaker 6: Catalog for days. But what's the men that they said?
Speaker 6: I wasn't really paying attention to that.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know. I ain't saying no,
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: What's your what's your favorite user songest?
Speaker 2: Can you have? Mine? Would be their face? Man would
Speaker 2: be after tonight to play it for real?
Speaker 5: Well come coming off the top of my head. I
Speaker 5: like seduction. I love the beat. They get my attention.
Speaker 5: His best song is Superstar.
Speaker 2: Okay, so wait, I know we're about to go soon,
Speaker 2: But does does Sweetie have like stalkers?
Speaker 6: When you break it down, it's coming to all my shows.
Speaker 6: I don't call them.
Speaker 2: Stock are fans. I'm talking about the one. No, I'm
Speaker 2: not I got those the scary ones. I'm talking about
Speaker 2: the ones that are kind of scary, Like, yo.
Speaker 6: I don't really have scary things.
Speaker 4: Okay, cool, So you've never had a crazy fan experience? Mmm?
Speaker 3: I mean the craziest thing I would say is people
Speaker 3: coming up to me when I'm eating.
Speaker 6: I don't like that. Let me finish my food.
Speaker 2: What do they say when people come up to you
Speaker 2: when you I.
Speaker 6: Don't mean to interrupt? Can you take this.
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 4: You're ta of people telling you to just model what
Speaker 4: you what you think about when people tell you that?
Speaker 6: Oh no, I like, why would I leave all this
Speaker 6: money on the table?
Speaker 2: Hello? Hello?
Speaker 6: So is it is a tour coming soon? Or in
Speaker 6: the perfect.
Speaker 3: World, I want to open up for someone, and then
Speaker 3: after that I want to go on my own tour.
Speaker 5: Who would you dream to open up for?
Speaker 6: I'm not sure, but I want to do somebody? Fine, Okay, yeah, it's.
Speaker 5: That in alignment, like in the next couple years year.
Speaker 3: Now, probably at the end of this year beginning of
Speaker 3: next year, I have a lot of singles lined up
Speaker 3: like this is I feel like this is the first
Speaker 3: time in my career where I'm prepped. It's not just oh,
Speaker 3: put this song out it's hot. Then we have to
Speaker 3: go back to the studio. Like no, I have a
Speaker 3: lot of songs that's lined up.
Speaker 5: Okay, man, Well, we so proud of you, Sweety. We
Speaker 5: thank you for kicking it with us.
Speaker 2: I got one more question, sweetie.
Speaker 4: Is there any female that you haven't worked with yet
Speaker 4: that you want to work with in hip hop?
Speaker 6: Or just period?
Speaker 2: Just period?
Speaker 6: Carol G.
Speaker 3: She's like my girl crush. She's so beautiful. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: she's like such a delight in person. I like her vibe,
Speaker 3: I like her music, I like her style.
Speaker 2: Oh man, whoa, I feel like that's what happened.
Speaker 6: Hey girl, Sorry man, Sweety. Before we get out of here,
Speaker 6: we do have a pep talk. Hey, what's up?
Speaker 3: It's an ice you go, Sweetie. I'm chilling with my
Speaker 3: friends at baller Alert. And no matter what people will say,
Speaker 3: if you're doing with your love, never leave money on
Speaker 3: the table.
Speaker 6: I know that's right, ball Alert.
Speaker 1: You can't get enough of baller Alert. Follow us on
Speaker 1: all social media platforms at baller Alert. Log on to
Speaker 1: baller alert dot com