Speaker 1: Time to wake up Chicken, Stanci League and Charlotte Mean
Speaker 1: the Doctor to practice club Bitches the voice of the culture.
Speaker 1: People watch The Breakfast Club for like news to really
Speaker 1: be tuned in. It's one of my favorite shows to
Speaker 1: do just because y'all always keep you one honey, y'all
Speaker 1: keep it real. They might not watch the news, but
Speaker 1: they're on Twitter, they're on Facebook, they're you know, they're
Speaker 1: listening to The Breakfast Brother, Get your ass, wake up,
Speaker 1: wake up, wake y'all. This is your time to get
Speaker 1: it off your chest. Whether you're man or blass, we
Speaker 1: want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello,
Speaker 1: Who's this? That was so letter? Chicken areaway South Carolina
Speaker 1: staff crew to act? What's happening? Get it off your chest?
Speaker 1: I just came around and take one settle dollar man.
Speaker 1: I want to blasch. I want to really quit my
Speaker 1: freestyle recrow next time with y'all. Uh, I swear you
Speaker 1: brother from South Carolina. I always shut this down, but
Speaker 1: go ahead the head brother go ahead changes out of
Speaker 1: if I liked it the same way. Sometimes I feel
Speaker 1: like I wait to the same day trying to make
Speaker 1: a giving man. I'm trying to make it out. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to make sure that my favorite. So we spitching that.
Speaker 1: So every day I hustled, y'all pay the guard day
Speaker 1: watching me in the streets, and somebody will try to
Speaker 1: play man watch right, so I break down. You gotta
Speaker 1: slow that down, my South Carolina bredren, you're going too fast,
Speaker 1: like what you're gonna? What's up? You're wrapping like your
Speaker 1: life depends on it. Drum, that's disrespectful. Dry I was drum. Drum,
Speaker 1: that's disrespectful. Don't hang up on my South Carolina back
Speaker 1: is all him now, no Envies back and it's all him. Wow, Dad,
Speaker 1: he was like Envies back and it's all him. Wow.
Speaker 1: Goodness that damn Jesus Christ. Hello, who's this? Hey? This
Speaker 1: is Jessica. Hey Jessica, get it off your chance, Jessica. Well,
Speaker 1: what's up? What's up? Good morning guys. So I'm in Schausa,
Speaker 1: South Carolina. Three Yeah, all day, but I still got
Speaker 1: my nine one seven over heard, so I'm gonna for driver.
Speaker 1: So I was on Folly Beach and my phone plays
Speaker 1: music automatically, like I play a playlist. So this on commercials,
Speaker 1: I like the nigga fe comfortable no, no offense, but
Speaker 1: for Caucasian people got into my car and I had
Speaker 1: to take them twenty eight minutes away. It was cool.
Speaker 1: We were driving rock them played track music, then played
Speaker 1: fall Out Boy, then played I had a range of music. Lady, Guy, Guy,
Speaker 1: And as soon as Beyonce Brown skinned Girl came on
Speaker 1: the lady in the back, I heard them whispering amongst themselves,
Speaker 1: like who's gonna say it? Finally somebody was brave enough
Speaker 1: to come up and say it. It was excuse me,
Speaker 1: could you turn that song off? It's offending me? And
Speaker 1: I was like, what that song offending you? And she said, well,
Speaker 1: it's all about like black girls. I'm not black. I
Speaker 1: don't relate to that. I was like, so something that
Speaker 1: I'm breddy Madskin is offending you. So what did I do?
Speaker 1: I started the whole playlist off that dogs on. He
Speaker 1: got all the black power music for all twenty in music.
Speaker 1: Everybody stepped from this situation, didn't look at it objectively.
Speaker 1: Oh boy, you're an uber driver, correct, And when you're
Speaker 1: an uber driver, you're playing music because you want people
Speaker 1: to feel comfortable. Correct. They don't feel comfortable about the song.
Speaker 1: You don't gotta get offended. Bike. She can't relate. She's
Speaker 1: the panels Man's flavoring mammal. Yeah, but it's not that
Speaker 1: type of song. It's it's not like saying, you know,
Speaker 1: f white people. That's not that. She's just upset that
Speaker 1: she don't have that tan. That's all. Well, she goes,
Speaker 1: I'm just mad that all this trap music played. We
Speaker 1: don't hurt drug dealing music. We don't hurt wip, we
Speaker 1: don't hurt everything. You didn't get offended about nothing because
Speaker 1: she no drug dealers. She knows drug dealers, that she
Speaker 1: uses drugs. She might have she got, she might might
Speaker 1: me white as her Okay, oh my goodness, she just
Speaker 1: can't relate. What kind of what kind of ratings did
Speaker 1: you give her? Oh? No, listen, I gave her the
Speaker 1: same rating I usually give everybody else, because she didn't
Speaker 1: rate me no less because she fos. But after she
Speaker 1: said it all right, because mine, if you heard the
Speaker 1: music that I was playing around, I was playing corn
Speaker 1: fall out boy, I was playing all this other stuff
Speaker 1: in rotation. If anybody know what that music is, even
Speaker 1: know that it was diverse, and and I think you
Speaker 1: missed a good opportunity to teach to though, because you
Speaker 1: could have just told her like, look, this is an
Speaker 1: old to to to melan him. All right, well hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hey? How's it going? Then? Good morning? Yes,
Speaker 1: I was going. I got a quick question for Charlot
Speaker 1: man Man. Yes, sir, I ask you a question. I
Speaker 1: don't know if somebody ever asked you this, But who's
Speaker 1: your top three donkeys of all the time and what
Speaker 1: you're considered consider giving donkey a donkey Hall of fame?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I mean at the end of the year
Speaker 1: we do a top five Donkeys of the year. I
Speaker 1: don't I'm gonna be honest with you. Top donkeys of
Speaker 1: all time? Donald Trump is definitely in the top three.
Speaker 1: I mean I've given it to him more than anybody.
Speaker 1: And um, I'm gonna always put myself in the top
Speaker 1: three because I always say, you know, when you give
Speaker 1: people the credit, you gotta give everybody to credit they
Speaker 1: deserve for being stupid, including yourself. I don't know who
Speaker 1: the third one would be though, sounds first sound y'all
Speaker 1: want to clude wrong from the breakfast club? However, going
Speaker 1: did your time to get it off your chests, whether
Speaker 1: you're man or blast so so you better have the
Speaker 1: same minutry we want to hear from you on the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Hello, who's this Jeremy, Hey, Jeremy, get it
Speaker 1: off your chest? Hey, what's going on? Eddie? Charlomagne, Tokyo,
Speaker 1: this is crazy because I never get through. Um. I
Speaker 1: just want to shout out. You know, I'm Biden and
Speaker 1: Kamalas are winning. I want to shout out my roommate Eddie,
Speaker 1: and I just want to tell everyone have a nice day. Um.
Speaker 1: And I got your book, Charlomagne. I got the audio
Speaker 1: version of Black Privilege, and then I have than copy
Speaker 1: the other one. Man, Um, and I hope you guys
Speaker 1: all have a nice day. Shot. Shout after your roommate
Speaker 1: Eddie too. Man Oh, he's gonna love that in college together.
Speaker 1: Nah we um were I'm twenty eight, he's twenty nine.
Speaker 1: I'm ana count it. He's an anti salesman. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: y'all love his roommates. Roommate rocks just a place, not
Speaker 1: being love, bro. I'm just asking questions, That's all he
Speaker 1: was trying to. He would try to buck. That's the
Speaker 1: reason why you scenario. And I was asking questions. They
Speaker 1: definitely just asking question. I got shot out and Eddie, damn,
Speaker 1: I say, what was happening? All right? Bro? He never
Speaker 1: wants to get through again. I know, right. This guy
Speaker 1: got fantasies over there, y'all love Hello. Who's this hey, Rochelle,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. I just wanted to shout
Speaker 1: up my amazing boyfriend. You're gonna say. His name is
Speaker 1: his name, Rochelle, name Toddy Todd. Good morning. That was
Speaker 1: nice to you, Rochelle. What did he do that? What
Speaker 1: did he do yesterday that made you feel that way?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna shot him out, numb one under reader, he
Speaker 1: had to do something well every day. He always makes
Speaker 1: sure that I have breakfast, and you make sure I
Speaker 1: have lunch. We worked together, See go a long way.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, man, that's right. All my brothers give
Speaker 1: you a woman, some pop tarts in the morning, some lunch,
Speaker 1: a bus for lunch, and it'll go a long way. Salute.
Speaker 1: What are you gonna do for him to show how
Speaker 1: thankful you are? On pockets every morning? Coffee? Yeah, amazing.
Speaker 1: Every morning he gets a fresh cup of coffee. Amazing.
Speaker 1: See it's the little things, man, Shut up, that's it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she appreciates it, he appreciates it. They love each other. Oh, yes,
Speaker 1: of course. All right, well you have a good morning. Hello.
Speaker 1: Who's this yo? Yo's up? Man? DC? Do you see
Speaker 1: what's what's suburb um? You know, I just want to
Speaker 1: say I'm trying to keep together y'all, and I'm not
Speaker 1: having a good day. You know, my uh lost my
Speaker 1: dad on Friday. You know, hold off, I'm strong. Okay,
Speaker 1: your time, Okay, I got there. I don't want to
Speaker 1: waste somebody's fun. Please take your time. Great guy, it's great,
Speaker 1: stand up man, veteran fucking devil storm Persian golf. You know,
Speaker 1: just get a guy, god fearing guy. Married to my
Speaker 1: mom for thirty years. That's all day's ever known since
Speaker 1: they were fourteen years old. You know, that love real.
Speaker 1: You know it's real. I don't know what to say,
Speaker 1: but I just want y'all to look it's like it.
Speaker 1: Since they're doing challenges, dude, this challenge old. If you
Speaker 1: next song you see your dad, just hold him for
Speaker 1: sixty ste hold them for sixty don't let go, Howard,
Speaker 1: no matter how awkward it gets, just holding real tight
Speaker 1: sixty seconds because you just never know. You know, my dad,
Speaker 1: I would have been fifty years old next month. But
Speaker 1: I don't want I don't want to keep you. I
Speaker 1: don't want to keep you all man, but you know,
Speaker 1: just stay up. I listened to y'all. It's my first
Speaker 1: day back. I worked. I know I might be going
Speaker 1: to work too soon, but things need to get paid. Listen,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you something. I know. I know your father.
Speaker 1: I know your father was a good man because I
Speaker 1: can I can tell by the impact he had. He
Speaker 1: had on his son, man, because would have he wouldn't
Speaker 1: impacted everybody. He was just that guy. You know. I
Speaker 1: want to say, just alright, pe Dwayne Foster, Man, Dwayne Foster.
Speaker 1: That's the thing, Okay, rest in peace and listen. Don't
Speaker 1: be afraid to cry and let it out. It's fine.
Speaker 1: You don't have to be strong like that. It's okay,
Speaker 1: that's right. You told about myself right now, work, you know.
Speaker 1: But I'm just you know, my mom called me, so
Speaker 1: let me call y'all lady. I love y'all. Man, all right, brother,
Speaker 1: and by the way, my brothers, tids don't don't make
Speaker 1: you weak. Is just mean that you care. That's right,
Speaker 1: you can and so yeah, that's right. You just tars
Speaker 1: are just uh. I guess what you would call weakness
Speaker 1: leaving the body. But I don't think it's weak at all.
Speaker 1: It just means you care. Eight hundreds five eight five
Speaker 1: one o five one. Get it off your chest. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, Go morning. What's up, y'alls? Angela, you
Speaker 1: wishing you and your family the very best sut holiday
Speaker 1: season from all of us here at their breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is Steen Jay Envy Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy we all the breakfasts Club. You have
Speaker 1: a special guest in the build. In the building, I
Speaker 1: was gonna say the beautiful we have a long here
Speaker 1: Nia long. I said, you got to your own day
Speaker 1: in New York from the mayor. Also, oh my, you guys.
Speaker 1: I cried about that for like a week. Yeah, congratulation.
Speaker 1: That was like the biggest honor. And I was so
Speaker 1: blown away, honestly, because you don't expect, like I have
Speaker 1: my own day August twenty seven. Yes, you feel the
Speaker 1: pressure to have to do something on that day now,
Speaker 1: like in New York, like an event to come here
Speaker 1: every year on that day and talk to you. That's
Speaker 1: what I can yeah, we can do that. Let's do
Speaker 1: it there, we can do that. Coming up. I know
Speaker 1: it is, how are you though, I'm okay. I lost
Speaker 1: my father condolescently. Thank you. He was a great man
Speaker 1: and it's it's it's amazing. I learned more about him
Speaker 1: by being in Trenton, in Trenton, New Jersey for a week,
Speaker 1: just putting the whole thing together than I ever knew.
Speaker 1: And he was such an icon in the community and
Speaker 1: did so much for so many of those kids living
Speaker 1: down there, So I was I was really proud of
Speaker 1: him though. He was a poet, right, he's a poet. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's a poet, a writer, a photographer, like a real
Speaker 1: just a renaissance man, love jazz music and good food.
Speaker 1: And he was really like Lorenz Tate and Love Jones,
Speaker 1: but older. But I felt the school, trent And High
Speaker 1: School did a beautiful tribute to my father. I could
Speaker 1: not stop crying. I was just saying, this is amazing,
Speaker 1: because sometimes what a person can't do for their own children,
Speaker 1: they do for the world. And I'm okay with that.
Speaker 1: If that meant that I had to share him, well,
Speaker 1: I think that's because parents, they learned more than they
Speaker 1: as they grow so when they was raising us. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was thinking about that. I was thinking, I said, mommy.
Speaker 1: I looked at my mother during the service. I said, Mommy,
Speaker 1: you were twenty two years old when you had me.
Speaker 1: Right now, two day anything, I forgive you for every thing,
Speaker 1: because I couldn't have done it at twenty two, twenty two,
Speaker 1: I was in the club. That's been a heavy conversation
Speaker 1: with my therapist the past couple of weeks. What's that
Speaker 1: that whole conversation about forgiving your parents, Well, my father
Speaker 1: in particular, because they only to do the best that
Speaker 1: they could because they didn't know any better when they
Speaker 1: were younger. You have to really do it for yourself.
Speaker 1: It's if you, if you commit that healing to with yourself,
Speaker 1: it will honestly change the way you experience your own life.
Speaker 1: Because I think for a lot of years I was
Speaker 1: I was disappointed and angry, and I wanted, you know,
Speaker 1: my dad to like read me a bedtime story and
Speaker 1: be there and do all of the things that a
Speaker 1: daddy is supposed to do. And I think my father
Speaker 1: had a very old school way of approaching life because
Speaker 1: black people are raised to survive, that's right, and my
Speaker 1: mother and my grandmother coming from the Islands, they had
Speaker 1: a different philosophy. So had my parents stayed together, I
Speaker 1: have still been an actress. But I don't think it
Speaker 1: would have happened as quickly as it did in my life,
Speaker 1: and I don't think I would have been a part
Speaker 1: of the era that really helped to define black cinema.
Speaker 1: When I look at my life and I'm going to
Speaker 1: be fifty. This fifty, you guys, I get to do
Speaker 1: whatever I want to. I can't wait. We got we
Speaker 1: gotta upgrade the turn black crack. It's got to be
Speaker 1: talking about fifty. Wow, I can't believe it. But my
Speaker 1: point is is when you get to this age, it's
Speaker 1: a beautiful time in my life because I can actually
Speaker 1: put everything into perspective and now it all makes sense,
Speaker 1: and I feel more free and alive than I have
Speaker 1: in the last ten years because I have understanding, and
Speaker 1: I've forgiven myself for not forgiving people sooner in my
Speaker 1: own life, or forgiving my father for things that he
Speaker 1: was unable to do. And it's a good thing to do.
Speaker 1: Don't we have the luxury of healing His generation, like
Speaker 1: de generation, has little late healing. The fact that you
Speaker 1: just said, I've taught spoken to my therapist about certain things.
Speaker 1: Black people were not saying that fifteen twenty years ago.
Speaker 1: We were like, we didn't because because there was this,
Speaker 1: you know, the idea was if you go to therapy,
Speaker 1: there's something really wrong with you. But the reality that
Speaker 1: you're crazy, And the reality is is we have so
Speaker 1: much information coming at us. You need to be able
Speaker 1: to sit down and organize your life and your thoughts,
Speaker 1: all right, and if you don't do that, you will
Speaker 1: be in a constant state of you'll have anxiety. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, we got more with Nia Long. When we
Speaker 1: come back, don't move. It's the Breakfast Club. Come on,
Speaker 1: Rudolph the Red Nose out and if you ever saw him,
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. We all the Breakfast Club. We're still kicking
Speaker 1: it with Nia Long actress. Ye. So, Nia, how is
Speaker 1: your experience producing for the first time? Like when you said, yeah,
Speaker 1: I cast it a more? Did I say it? Like?
Speaker 1: Because I've seen you talking about how you see all
Speaker 1: these white men getting rich off of movies that you're
Speaker 1: in and now look at you producing. Is that the
Speaker 1: inspiration for that? And what was it like being on
Speaker 1: the other side It was difficult at times because I
Speaker 1: was very specific and deliberate about certain things. And and
Speaker 1: to your point, the crew was white, the director was white,
Speaker 1: the producer was white, and they were lovely because they
Speaker 1: allowed me to correct things that needed to be corrected.
Speaker 1: But it's still frustrating that you have to over explain yourself.
Speaker 1: I kept feeling like I needed to apologize for wanting
Speaker 1: to change something. But why aren't I apologizing? Right, You're
Speaker 1: trying to make this the best movie you possibly can make.
Speaker 1: It a benefits everybody, and that's also being a woman
Speaker 1: in a position of power where there's all men around you.
Speaker 1: I was literally like they were literally like three women
Speaker 1: on that side, and I never backed down. I was like, Nope,
Speaker 1: you need to change that. Nope, don't like that angle, Nope,
Speaker 1: move the camera, nope. You see that a lot like
Speaker 1: if you know, if that's a guy, and they'll say
Speaker 1: that guy's being a boss, but if it's a woman,
Speaker 1: they'll be like, oh, she alone has a history of
Speaker 1: deva behavior. Yeah, for sure. Because when I started in
Speaker 1: this business, you weren't supposed to say anything except thank you,
Speaker 1: And I was like thank you, but I wasn't even
Speaker 1: aware I was just being myself. I just don't think
Speaker 1: that you need to behave in any situation. I think
Speaker 1: you need to grow and learn. Do you feel your
Speaker 1: evolution as a woman is shown for your characters? M
Speaker 1: not in Rock Sand Rock Sand. I don't know that lady.
Speaker 1: She's not a part of me. I do know that lady,
Speaker 1: but but I had to know that woman and have
Speaker 1: some experience. Look, we live right down the street from
Speaker 1: the projects when I lived in Brooklyn to understand how
Speaker 1: to play her, right, I do think so. I mean
Speaker 1: I'd like to do more. I'd like to have more
Speaker 1: diversity in my portfolio. You haven't played your dream roal yet, right,
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I think it's also like the
Speaker 1: body of work is what makes me proud, right since
Speaker 1: an impact to this day and age, Thank you, and
Speaker 1: I'm still doing it. But after every job, I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 1: what's that the last one? What's happening next? And it
Speaker 1: never is. Still got a lot in the pipeline to
Speaker 1: the young actress right now. That's that's watching this and
Speaker 1: wishing to be you one day or like you one day.
Speaker 1: Authenticity don't change based on what you see, change based
Speaker 1: on what you know you need to do to better
Speaker 1: yourself because I think a lot of times young artists
Speaker 1: come and they steal a little bit of this, and
Speaker 1: they steal a little bit of that. But if you
Speaker 1: really start from your authentic self, all the embellishments will
Speaker 1: come through your experiences, and that's what creates and grows
Speaker 1: the artists. When we did Love Jones, Everyone's like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, this is like the modern Dame. And I
Speaker 1: was like, okay, but that isn't that what art is.
Speaker 1: You take from the past and you recreated, and you
Speaker 1: are to be inspired by the thing that came before
Speaker 1: you and the thing that's in front of you. What
Speaker 1: do you think was different about blacks in them in
Speaker 1: the nineties? Though? That's lacking now because black films don't
Speaker 1: have that feeling. I'm sorry it is, they just don't.
Speaker 1: There's no Boys in the Hood, there's no Love Jones. Is.
Speaker 1: It don't have that same energy. I know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Boys in the Hood was a great story. Love Jones
Speaker 1: was a great story. But in Society was a great story.
Speaker 1: And he's the stories just be wacke man. Look, here's
Speaker 1: the thing. I think, you know, when you have a
Speaker 1: person like John Singleton rusted his soul and when he died,
Speaker 1: that broke my heart. Right, he discovered me. He created
Speaker 1: a lane for people to even care about my name.
Speaker 1: And so losing him and then losing my father, and
Speaker 1: I was like god like and they were kind of
Speaker 1: like the same kind of dude. You know, I don't
Speaker 1: know that they make them like that anymore. I don't
Speaker 1: know that they make men and that are so aware
Speaker 1: of the black struggle, so savvy to make change and
Speaker 1: then make art. So you got to produce more. You
Speaker 1: have to produce and I will, guys, I will thank you.
Speaker 1: That was a beautiful interview the Breakfast Club. It's miss
Speaker 1: Niel Long, It's topic times. The phone called eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one five one to join it to
Speaker 1: the discussion with the Breakfast Club. Talk about it morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the Gay, We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. Good morning. Now, today is National
Speaker 1: past gas Day. We're just having some fun with it.
Speaker 1: So we're asking eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one, do you have an embarrassing or crazy passing
Speaker 1: gas or farting story? Now our board, our dramas. He
Speaker 1: just said when he first started working here, he let
Speaker 1: one loose and it was horribly it smelled. Let drum
Speaker 1: tell his own story. Put the mic on his beard. Okay,
Speaker 1: it was like my first week working with you guys,
Speaker 1: and you know, my stone was a little upset. You're
Speaker 1: trying to make a good impression. I was trying fired.
Speaker 1: I was hoping no noticed. But then of course somebody
Speaker 1: made a comment about it, and you guys mind the air.
Speaker 1: You blamed the other producer, Eddie for it, and you
Speaker 1: know I was, I was near You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I wanted to have a bad impression my first weekend.
Speaker 1: Now you're a liar. Hey, I'm sorry. Sorry, Now what
Speaker 1: about you? Well, we just heard about Charlomagne story him
Speaker 1: and Curry at the list. Here's the thing. I don't
Speaker 1: have these problems with embarrassing fart stories because I don't
Speaker 1: fight in my clothes. And the reason I don't fight
Speaker 1: in my clothes because the last time I farted in
Speaker 1: my clothes was around two thousand and three. Two thousand
Speaker 1: and fourtis when I was living in Columbia, South Carolina,
Speaker 1: working a hot one on three nine. My now wife
Speaker 1: was going to the University of South Carolina. The night
Speaker 1: before I went to this Jamaica spot called Cool Runnings.
Speaker 1: I was dropping her off at her dorm and I
Speaker 1: wanted to run upstairs and use her bathroom, but I
Speaker 1: could tell it was gonna be like one of those
Speaker 1: really irassing, like nasty, disgusting, blow up the bathroom type things.
Speaker 1: So I tried to make it back home and I
Speaker 1: got to the light and I was like, I'm a
Speaker 1: fart a little bit, just to ease off the pressure.
Speaker 1: He's chansing off the stomach. And when I let that
Speaker 1: little fart out, I felt some warmness and like some
Speaker 1: liquidy stuff going down like the back of my leg
Speaker 1: and my cheeks. And that wasn't a little, that was
Speaker 1: a lot. So at that point I had on some
Speaker 1: Peco jeans, I think it was called pococ, some Poco jeans,
Speaker 1: and at that point I was just like letter rip
Speaker 1: And so as I kept farting, it just kept coming
Speaker 1: out nice, warm and running. And then I pulled up
Speaker 1: to my apartment complex, all of my cafe to drive
Speaker 1: a little great Honda Civic, and I pulled up to
Speaker 1: the apartment complex and I'm like, yo, I hope my
Speaker 1: next door neighbor vows not outside because her and her
Speaker 1: friends be outside, because it's like, I'm disgusting right now.
Speaker 1: So I ran upstairs. She wasn't there. My Poco jeans
Speaker 1: were destroyed, and I actually threw the underwear weave, but
Speaker 1: took my Poco jeans to the cleaners, but was too
Speaker 1: embarrassed to go back for getting nasty. Yes, what about you?
Speaker 1: I farted in my sleep before, and I only know
Speaker 1: that because my boy friends tell me I do that
Speaker 1: all the time. Oh okay, so yeah, that's kind of embarrassing.
Speaker 1: And then there's times and I've had to really struggle
Speaker 1: to hold it in during times that you know, it's
Speaker 1: a really bad time to fart. Yeah, you know. I'm
Speaker 1: the king of getting an elevator farting and then not
Speaker 1: thinking that nobody else is gonna come, and then the
Speaker 1: elevator stops at another floor and they walk in, and
Speaker 1: I always gotta be like, WHOA, I don't know who
Speaker 1: did this before I got it there. Well, another reason
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't. I don't fart around people because
Speaker 1: I tell people all the time farting is a form
Speaker 1: of flirting. So if you're a man who likes to
Speaker 1: fart around another man, like you're really sending off signals
Speaker 1: like those are like male pharomones. Men got pharomones, right,
Speaker 1: So those are ass paramons. Those are pharomones from your ass. Basically,
Speaker 1: you just don't if you if you don't want another
Speaker 1: man to think you're flirting with them, don't fart around
Speaker 1: them because the truth of the matter is, why would
Speaker 1: you want another man to know what your assmell like?
Speaker 1: And the worst is when you don't know an invite
Speaker 1: to me, God, when you're about to fart and you
Speaker 1: don't know it and you go to pee and your
Speaker 1: significant others in the bed and they hear you fart
Speaker 1: while you pee. What about when you sneeze and fart
Speaker 1: at the same time, but you you don't know if
Speaker 1: people heard the far through that as well, So you
Speaker 1: don't say that so loud, but the farts down to
Speaker 1: just as loud, so you just don't say nothing. Hi, guys,
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I can't believe I made it through.
Speaker 1: Were you've been farting at? Huh? Well, it's actually not me.
Speaker 1: I witnessed the fart. So my husband and I had
Speaker 1: a group of friends went to the African American Museum
Speaker 1: and Washington, DC, and it was really quiet. Everyone was
Speaker 1: taking it in. And this old white guy he farted
Speaker 1: so loudly and tried to play it off like it
Speaker 1: wasn't them. Now, how old is he? Now? He had
Speaker 1: to have been like seventies. You gotta let a seventy
Speaker 1: old man fought where he wants to fart. Man, he's
Speaker 1: are in the right. He played it. It's not it's
Speaker 1: it's it's just the context that we were in. We're
Speaker 1: in an African American museum. You're an old white guy
Speaker 1: and you just gonna fart while everybody's just trying to
Speaker 1: take in this. He ain't doing no purpose, was making
Speaker 1: them nervous African American Museum. His grandda did he killed
Speaker 1: some of those people. Y'allways? Looking at good? Come on now,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and five, and I have no sympathy for
Speaker 1: no one on five When we're talking far stories, I'm
Speaker 1: scared to sleep on the plane sometimes. I know when
Speaker 1: I sleep on the plane, I know I like that
Speaker 1: plane up. Yeah, I can attest that you have see Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this Jay? What's up? Bro? We're talking about embarrassing
Speaker 1: far stories. So yeah. Look, I was in the club
Speaker 1: one night and then the club was letting out and
Speaker 1: we was in lying to get our coat. I had
Speaker 1: gas bad as hell, and I was holding it. I
Speaker 1: was trying to be you know, pord or whatever, but
Speaker 1: it was too it was too chicks behind me, and
Speaker 1: I had to let it go. When I let it go,
Speaker 1: I tried to play it off and turn around, like, man,
Speaker 1: where the hell that cream from? When I chere, they
Speaker 1: was looking at me so crazy, like I knew it
Speaker 1: was on black ass like we did. I just was like,
Speaker 1: you know, like I tried to play it off with it.
Speaker 1: It funk the club up. I really got two stories.
Speaker 1: I'm the he in Detroit, like a few weeks ago.
Speaker 1: He Detroit. Oh my gosh, man, listen, the picture we
Speaker 1: took your face was so prices, like it just looks
Speaker 1: like I farted. I don't know if was this a footlocker? No?
Speaker 1: This is that la culture. Okay, that's a little okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you probably did fight. You're just foughting all over the
Speaker 1: place and you're a chef nast. Yes, I don't feel
Speaker 1: sorry for none of y'all, because I think all of
Speaker 1: y'all are terrorists. First of all, you fought in your clothes,
Speaker 1: and when you fought in front of people, are on people,
Speaker 1: especially in enclosed places, you need to be arrested. We
Speaker 1: need to treat like especially foughting on a plane, we
Speaker 1: need to treat that the way we treat people who
Speaker 1: threatened the president. But for some reason, when you when
Speaker 1: when you when you go up on that plane, something
Speaker 1: with the air and makes you that makes you want
Speaker 1: to fight. Yes, it's probably what you eat. It's trobably
Speaker 1: what you eat the plane and gives you more gas. No,
Speaker 1: I've never felt like a gas right now, we believe you, bro,
Speaker 1: you're a very gassy person. I ain't flirting with y'all. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this Hey? We're talking about embarrassing far stories. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so one night off, I'm getting my stun ready for bed,
Speaker 1: bringing them more story. I'm trying to slide one hour
Speaker 1: through violence. Came out a little louder than anticipated myself. Mommy, sorry,
Speaker 1: what was that? So? Mommy florid it it's so said
Speaker 1: with sheer disappointment on his face. Mommy spart Yeah, same
Speaker 1: thing comes out of me if it comes out of you,
Speaker 1: that's not true. It's gonna be that time. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be that time a month one day, and he might
Speaker 1: see a little bit more than he needs to see it.
Speaker 1: And you can't say what comes out of mommy comes
Speaker 1: out of you, out of the out of my foot?
Speaker 1: How bid? Okay, you gotta tell everybody at school, that's right.
Speaker 1: If one day you wake up in your son's butter
Speaker 1: is bleeding, you better call goddamn dipher. You go too far? Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this, Kobe? Kobe? We have we're talking about your
Speaker 1: embarrassing fart stories. One time I was eating the scirl
Speaker 1: from the back. You that's sound sounded similar to a
Speaker 1: far She claimed that. She quized, Yeah, that could be
Speaker 1: a quick getting farther on your nose or quips on
Speaker 1: your tongue. Did you smell it? The room smelled like
Speaker 1: we so I really didn't even know that. You know what, man,
Speaker 1: it was a que A lot of a lot of
Speaker 1: women are a member of a tribe called quiff. I
Speaker 1: don't see anything wrong with that. Don't shame her for quefing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: quefing happens. Finish it up, man, it was a night
Speaker 1: as usual. What does it like? What did it sound like?
Speaker 1: Did you did you stop or did you stay down there?
Speaker 1: Did you got a flat tire? Bro Yo, I think
Speaker 1: you got flat? Goodness the homie goodbye here? Oh my?
Speaker 1: What's the moral of the story. The moral of the
Speaker 1: story is, when someone sneezes, you say God bless you.
Speaker 1: When someone farts, what do you say? I'm asking for
Speaker 1: a friend. I don't know. I don't know. I just
Speaker 1: feel like you should say something. If you hear a
Speaker 1: fart out loud, you can't act like you didn't hear it, right,
Speaker 1: Excuse you, Excuse you, Excuse you, Excuse you. You nasty
Speaker 1: pizza couldn't excuse you? All right. We got more coming
Speaker 1: up next with a Breakfast Club Happy Holidays, Wishing you
Speaker 1: and your family the very best this holiday season from
Speaker 1: all of us here at the Breakfast Club, the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club Morning. Everybody is DJ M v Angela Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got a
Speaker 1: special guest on the line right now, the legend Morris
Speaker 1: day Man. Yes, play skin is always in the building. Hey,
Speaker 1: you know what you know? How y'all doing? We do
Speaker 1: blood black and Holly favor. But I feel like I
Speaker 1: know you because my daddy used to listen to so
Speaker 1: much Mars Day and the time growing up, and and
Speaker 1: and you know, in Monk's Corner Soft Caroline and his
Speaker 1: little juke joint, he always been playing Mars Day in
Speaker 1: the time he props the pops, Yes, sir, and you
Speaker 1: still got the gay hairline popping. Hey watch y'all. Now,
Speaker 1: you know, we gotta keep it nice. You know, Mars
Speaker 1: is head because he's released a new book. But let's
Speaker 1: start because there might be some people that don't know
Speaker 1: who Mars Day is that listened to the breadth Was Club.
Speaker 1: So let's explain to the people who Morris Days and
Speaker 1: how you got your start? So where are you from
Speaker 1: start to high school we went to high school with
Speaker 1: and how you got and started in the music industry. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm actually from a small town in Illinois, Springfield, which
Speaker 1: is actually the capital. Everybody thinks Chicago is, but it's
Speaker 1: it's Springfield and early years, you know, but then I
Speaker 1: moved to Minneapolis. We were supposed to be going to California,
Speaker 1: but my mom said we're gonna stop in Minneapolis to
Speaker 1: visit a sick on and we stayed there for the
Speaker 1: next twenty years. Wow, you know, it turned out I
Speaker 1: lived on the same block that Prince did around the corner,
Speaker 1: and I didn't even I didn't know, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. He was like ten years old and I'd
Speaker 1: see him and his sister, Typer plan outside, and I
Speaker 1: didn't meet him till like four or five years later,
Speaker 1: and ended up being in the same band with him.
Speaker 1: We had a band, Cark Grand Central, and you know,
Speaker 1: Prince helped me get my start. He got his solo
Speaker 1: start and helped me get my start, and you know,
Speaker 1: it's kind of history from there. So y'all literally grew
Speaker 1: up together in the same little neighborhoods as y'all was
Speaker 1: ten years old and didn't know it. That was he
Speaker 1: always good in basketball that y'all used to play basketball.
Speaker 1: I didn't know him. I mean I saw him back then,
Speaker 1: you know, plan outside with his sister, but you know,
Speaker 1: I didn't find out, you know, that he was a
Speaker 1: musician and all that until like five years later, fifteen
Speaker 1: years old. But yeah, he was an awesome basketball player.
Speaker 1: We now. Your book is interesting how you wrote it
Speaker 1: because a lot of it is what you would imagine
Speaker 1: Prince would respond to. Some of the stories that you
Speaker 1: have to tell in your recollections of you coming up
Speaker 1: and becoming you know, the Morris Day and the time
Speaker 1: and the whole journey to get to that point. So
Speaker 1: it seems like you guys had such an interesting relationship
Speaker 1: because y'allknew each other for so long. He was very
Speaker 1: much intricately involved with you becoming the superstar that you became.
Speaker 1: But then there were some discrepancies between you two along
Speaker 1: the way. You know, brothers fight. But you're right, you
Speaker 1: better believe that the responses that in the book, that
Speaker 1: that I came up with a real world responses because
Speaker 1: you know, we knew each other well after I got
Speaker 1: out of his camp. You know, we didn't talk all
Speaker 1: that much, but we spent a lot of time together
Speaker 1: in the early years on time, a Princely life and Funk.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you a question, mister Day, do you
Speaker 1: feel you get your proper credit or do people thinking
Speaker 1: you as just the prince creation? Well, you know some
Speaker 1: people think that, and you know, social media is beautiful
Speaker 1: and it's ugly at the same time. As far as credit,
Speaker 1: you know, I know what I did. You know in
Speaker 1: the organization. If anybody questions whether I can write a song,
Speaker 1: that you need to research that because that's how I
Speaker 1: got my start. But Prince was such a creative genius.
Speaker 1: I would never dispute how somebody feels about him versus me.
Speaker 1: I'm humble about that, you know. I think people are
Speaker 1: entitled to their opinions and it's all good thing that
Speaker 1: if you would have tried to negotiate more for yourself,
Speaker 1: that you would have been in the position that you
Speaker 1: were in with him, or you think he would have
Speaker 1: shut it down, because it feels like he was like,
Speaker 1: this is what it is, take it or leave it.
Speaker 1: That's the way he came across. But sometimes I question
Speaker 1: if I had taken a harder position with him, I
Speaker 1: probably have a little more that Purple rain money. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and he brought up an interesting point because your songs
Speaker 1: aren't on the soundtrack, right, and those were huge songs,
Speaker 1: and I think it would have benefited the actual soundtrack.
Speaker 1: There were some other songs in the movie that weren't
Speaker 1: on the soundtrack also. Yeah, no, we had decent sales,
Speaker 1: but had we been on the soundtrack, which was a
Speaker 1: shrewd move on the brother's part, you know, the sales
Speaker 1: would have been, you know, um, substantially greater. What was
Speaker 1: your relationship when he when he passed away, did you
Speaker 1: have a type relationship good relationship. You know, I've been
Speaker 1: fortunate enough to not really have people close to me
Speaker 1: pass away, so that was a real shocker for me.
Speaker 1: That was that was the closest, well one of the
Speaker 1: closest people to me. And he insisted that we come
Speaker 1: to Haisley Park to do a show for him, and
Speaker 1: in the past asked he had kind of stiffed me
Speaker 1: a few times, so I was like, brother, if you
Speaker 1: want me to bring my band to Minneapolis again, you're
Speaker 1: gonna have to pay me upfront. And you know, he
Speaker 1: said all the money and everything. And know, we went
Speaker 1: there and he was very gracious and we got to talk.
Speaker 1: We talked before the show, we talked after the show,
Speaker 1: and in party he said, you know, I love you
Speaker 1: and he had never said anything like that to me before,
Speaker 1: and I was like, I love you and that was
Speaker 1: pretty much the last words that we had. So, you know,
Speaker 1: I walked away from that feeling like what changed, you know,
Speaker 1: what's different? Why did he say that? And two months
Speaker 1: later that was it. Wow. Wow. Now one thing that
Speaker 1: people might not know is that you had Jimmy jam
Speaker 1: and Terry Lewis as part of your band early on
Speaker 1: before they went to go become the super producers and
Speaker 1: writers who they are. So how did you mend that
Speaker 1: relationship after you fire them from working with you? Damn it, man,
Speaker 1: you're just gonna fire those the super producers. You could
Speaker 1: have signed that the book. But how But how do
Speaker 1: you mend a relationship like that? Because to me, it's like, look,
Speaker 1: we're popping over here, you know, so do we need
Speaker 1: to come back and work again? So how does that
Speaker 1: even like, how does that conversation happen? That's a great question.
Speaker 1: You know what. First of all, I didn't fire them.
Speaker 1: I was signed to Prince's production company and he fired
Speaker 1: French fire Jimmy jam and Terry Lewis. He's not here
Speaker 1: to defend himself, Mars. We don't know if we believe
Speaker 1: your thoughts. You know what. I want the brother to
Speaker 1: rest in peace, So I ain't gonna sit here lying
Speaker 1: on the body he fired. That was a tough moment
Speaker 1: for me because we were in the studio recording ice
Speaker 1: Cream Castles, not just the album, but the song ice
Speaker 1: Cream Castles, and they he called them in and they
Speaker 1: showed up and he fired them, And you know, one
Speaker 1: of my pet keeps coming up as a musician was
Speaker 1: I always hated to see one of my favorite bands
Speaker 1: start replacing members because I like my bands to stay away.
Speaker 1: I like them, and you know, I really dropped my
Speaker 1: head and had a real tough day when he did
Speaker 1: fire them. So I never had a relationship to with
Speaker 1: them because they know I didn't fire them. Okay, becauld
Speaker 1: the time have been as successful as they were if
Speaker 1: Alexander O'Neill remained the lead and not you well, they
Speaker 1: wouldn't have had an lead singer who was quite as pretty.
Speaker 1: But I don't know that, you know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think it would have changed the whole dynamic of things,
Speaker 1: to be honest, I love Alex Alex as an incredible singer.
Speaker 1: I wish I could sing half as well as Alex
Speaker 1: um but it just would have been a whole different dynamic.
Speaker 1: And you know, Alex and I were we were best buddies,
Speaker 1: you know, back through then, but he wanted something, you know,
Speaker 1: more than what we had, and it just kind of
Speaker 1: turned out I just wanted to be a drummer, so
Speaker 1: I kind of got pushed out there. We tried a
Speaker 1: few lead singers, including Alex, and it didn't work out,
Speaker 1: and Prince was like, well you do it? How often
Speaker 1: did give the drummer something get you late? Well, I
Speaker 1: didn't get the lead singers something works a little better,
Speaker 1: all right? We got more with the ledge Derry Morris
Speaker 1: Day when we come back, don't move as the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: Good morning morning. Everybody is dj Envy Angela Yee. Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we all to Breakfast Club was still kicking
Speaker 1: with Morris Day. Charlomagne, did writing this book serve as
Speaker 1: a form of therapy to work out maybe some remaining
Speaker 1: grief you had from from the laws and princes. You'd
Speaker 1: like to ask them good questions, don't you. Yeah? No,
Speaker 1: it was definitely therapeutic because I found myself going down,
Speaker 1: you know, memory lane in a way that I probably
Speaker 1: didn't want to at times, and at times it was
Speaker 1: really great. And I always thought in my life I
Speaker 1: would like to like do the memoirs of Morris Day,
Speaker 1: and I just didn't know that I would do them
Speaker 1: as soon as I did. And you know, at times
Speaker 1: it was painful, but it was therapeutic because I did
Speaker 1: get some things off my chest and revisit some things
Speaker 1: that I probably needed to revisit. And how did it
Speaker 1: being in the band and you also battled your own
Speaker 1: demons during that time affect your relationships, you know, because
Speaker 1: you did get married, you did have children during that time,
Speaker 1: So how did that affect your relationships? Well, you know,
Speaker 1: the demons are among us, so but I dealt with
Speaker 1: them big time when I was younger and dumber, you know.
Speaker 1: But fortunately, you know, God had a plan for me.
Speaker 1: I'm still here. I think I'm doing better than I
Speaker 1: ever have, you know, even through this pandemic they call it,
Speaker 1: but you know, it's it's life is life, you know,
Speaker 1: you gotta deal with it. I had some serious demons,
Speaker 1: but you know, and they caused some serious damage to
Speaker 1: me and other people. But you know I got through it.
Speaker 1: Everybody got through it. Did What did your kids say
Speaker 1: reading this book? Because I know you reflected it on
Speaker 1: how you wish you would have had a better relationship
Speaker 1: while your kids were young. So how did you mend
Speaker 1: that and what did they say when they read this?
Speaker 1: The love from kids is unconditional. It's a true statement. So, um,
Speaker 1: my kids don't really drag me through it so much?
Speaker 1: About you know how it was. I really wasn't that bad.
Speaker 1: I'm not like a bad person. But you know my
Speaker 1: older kids, you know, um, you know, my oldest is
Speaker 1: forties three, and you know she you know, she doesn't
Speaker 1: you know, rip me up about it too much. It's
Speaker 1: it's all of so, you know, people are people, and
Speaker 1: people make mistakes and life goes on. Was there any
Speaker 1: pushback from anybody on the dialogue between you and French
Speaker 1: throughout the book? Maybe his a state or something. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you go on to princess online community, he has
Speaker 1: you know that everybody has their opinion, But at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, I was the one that was there,
Speaker 1: So you can have your opinion, but you gotta understand
Speaker 1: that it was my life that I lived and I
Speaker 1: was there. Did you have to get approval from Princess
Speaker 1: of the State to speak on his behalf in the books? Now,
Speaker 1: they haven't bothered me so far, you know, because I
Speaker 1: think they know that might be a mistake because even
Speaker 1: though I do speak about Prince, I'm telling my life
Speaker 1: story right because you know, all of you know, all
Speaker 1: the bones are buried. If you need to go dig
Speaker 1: come up. Trust me, I left a lot of them buried. Well,
Speaker 1: you did, you did. You did speak on the rivalry
Speaker 1: between Prince and Michael Jackson in the book. What would
Speaker 1: Prince's true feelings towards Michael Jackson? Well, you know he
Speaker 1: had respect from Michael, but you know there's a rivalry
Speaker 1: because you know, Prince rose to that level where it
Speaker 1: was appropriate to say, you know, this is competition, and
Speaker 1: anybody who could say they were in direct competition with
Speaker 1: Michael Jackson, they're in a good space as far as
Speaker 1: an entertainer goes. I remember reading one time when you
Speaker 1: said Rick James was jealous of Prince. He was, you know, Rick,
Speaker 1: you know, started to feel the pressure. And you know,
Speaker 1: I understand that pressure because that's the kind of pressure
Speaker 1: that the Time started to put on Prince. You know,
Speaker 1: when we were doing concerts and Prince was putting that
Speaker 1: type of pressure on Rick James where he was starting
Speaker 1: to steal the show. Rick, being the kind of brother
Speaker 1: that he was, he wasn't liking that show. So you know,
Speaker 1: I understand it because, like I said, that's what the
Speaker 1: Time did the Prince, and that's why he took us
Speaker 1: off of some of the major markets. We couldn't go
Speaker 1: to Chicago, La New York. We couldn't go to the
Speaker 1: major markets with it because we was putting fresh on.
Speaker 1: Because you're talking about all these different shows. Did y'all
Speaker 1: ever get physical? Well, it's in the book. No. The
Speaker 1: closest we came to getting physical. We had a huge
Speaker 1: food fight and it was in I blew sewing pancakes
Speaker 1: all over the goddamn place, pancakes, sausage, everything. Man, we
Speaker 1: you know, but he started it. We was on stage
Speaker 1: and he for some reason it got the bright ideas
Speaker 1: that he want to start throwing aids up on the
Speaker 1: stage while we was up there, y'all performing, and they
Speaker 1: chucking eggs at y'all, Eggs coming across the stage, so,
Speaker 1: you know, he said, And then he threatened me, he said,
Speaker 1: you better not try and do that to me when
Speaker 1: I'm on stage. And I you know, you know how
Speaker 1: it is. If you say don't do it, guess what
Speaker 1: you gotta do it. I gotta do it. So we
Speaker 1: did the same thing and it carried on after the show.
Speaker 1: It went into the back stage area. They had my
Speaker 1: guitar player, Jesse, handcuffed to a cote rack and just
Speaker 1: all kind of crazy stuff and it ended up me
Speaker 1: getting the bill. I had to pay five thousand dollars
Speaker 1: out of the you know, a little money I was getting,
Speaker 1: you know, to clean because the venue charged us a
Speaker 1: clean up fee. So that's really and it got ugly.
Speaker 1: It did get ugly. So that's really the closest we
Speaker 1: came to, you know, getting physical. I'm shocked, as you said,
Speaker 1: Prince you know, didn't take yell on the roll because
Speaker 1: he didn't like pressure. I would think somebody like Prince
Speaker 1: would love to have somebody challenging him on that stage. Well,
Speaker 1: you gotta understand, it's the Frankenstein monster that he built.
Speaker 1: I think he believed that we would be good, but
Speaker 1: I don't think he believed that we would be as
Speaker 1: good as we were. So I believe, you know, we
Speaker 1: took it. And I think that the members of the
Speaker 1: time speak for itself because if you think about, you know,
Speaker 1: what everybody did. You know, Terry and Jimmy, you know,
Speaker 1: unlimited ability as songwriters and producers. Jesse Johnson had a
Speaker 1: great solo. Jerome was a great personality, great actor, you know,
Speaker 1: and and you know, we just we had a chemistry
Speaker 1: that I don't think he expected. Now, did you ever
Speaker 1: think of doing a movie yourself, because I know obviously
Speaker 1: you were in Purple Rain, the Graffiti Bridge movie. Had
Speaker 1: you ever at that time said I should just write
Speaker 1: my own movie, just the way Prince was writing these
Speaker 1: movies and developing these ideas. Yes, I thought that, and
Speaker 1: that's that's in my brain, and it's it's it's on
Speaker 1: the back runner right now, moving toward the front. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you you had a TV show back in the day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it was canceled. Not I heard. This is what
Speaker 1: I heard. It was canceled, not because of ratings, but
Speaker 1: because the studio didn't get along with your show's producer,
Speaker 1: Ralph fa I think his name is. Yeah, I've had
Speaker 1: two like that that you know, were canceled, and you
Speaker 1: know the one that I did New Attitude with Cheryley,
Speaker 1: Ralph and m von Stickney. That was a bona fide
Speaker 1: hit as far as the Nielsen ratings were concerned. But
Speaker 1: there was a hiatus and they canceled the show. And
Speaker 1: then they show aired and it had high high ratings,
Speaker 1: but it didn't exist anymore. And then we had another
Speaker 1: show Jerome and I um that that was called Hotel Dixon.
Speaker 1: We were both hotel detectives and that Yeah, that's a
Speaker 1: wild name, wild name man. And you know that show
Speaker 1: got canceled. But there was a lot of internal issues
Speaker 1: and they were changing powers at Fox at the time,
Speaker 1: so um, you know that one was what it could
Speaker 1: just kind of made me believe maybe I'm not an
Speaker 1: actor because I can act, but I don't like the
Speaker 1: part of acting where somebody tells me what to do,
Speaker 1: what time to get up, what time to be at work,
Speaker 1: and all of that stuff. That's a lot of money
Speaker 1: to do these productions. They need you on the side.
Speaker 1: Yes it doesn't I understand that, but I don't like
Speaker 1: that part of it. So so when they so the
Speaker 1: rumor about the studio not getting along with your shows
Speaker 1: for do so Ralph true, or whether you not wanting
Speaker 1: to do the work, well I wanted to do the work.
Speaker 1: I was there. I was there every day on time,
Speaker 1: looking good, ready to go in and new my lines
Speaker 1: and all of that. So it wasn't me, it was
Speaker 1: it was internal problems. Got you all right? The old
Speaker 1: move we got more with Morris Day. When we come back,
Speaker 1: it's the Breakfast Club, Good morning morning, everybody is DJ
Speaker 1: and Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the God We all, the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club was still kicking with Morris Day. Ye. Now, your
Speaker 1: mom managed you early on, So how was that experience
Speaker 1: having her as your manager? And then when did you
Speaker 1: kind of break away from that? How is that separation? Well,
Speaker 1: you know, first of all, having your mom manage you
Speaker 1: is it sounds cool? But it's pressure, you know, because
Speaker 1: you got a group of individuals and sometimes they don't
Speaker 1: agree with what the manager has to say. And when
Speaker 1: it's your mom, you don't appreciate that. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, so and saying, hey, you know the manager,
Speaker 1: I don't like what she said. I don't like this.
Speaker 1: I'm like, but wait a minute, this is double edge
Speaker 1: for me because that's my mom you talking about. So
Speaker 1: it was cool. How long did that last? Um? She
Speaker 1: probably managed us for maybe two years. UM, and that
Speaker 1: was when we were teenagers. It was tough, but you know,
Speaker 1: she she had big ideas for us. UM. She was
Speaker 1: definitely shooting toward trying to get us a record deal. UM.
Speaker 1: The problem with my mom was she was a you know,
Speaker 1: she was very attractive young lady, and so you know,
Speaker 1: we had people like Isaac Hayes coming to I'm getting
Speaker 1: a deal. But what was you really looking for? Now,
Speaker 1: I listen, would you look at her any other way
Speaker 1: if you found out that, you know, come on, she
Speaker 1: might have done some things just to make some things happen.
Speaker 1: That's his mama. Now, I know, I'm just sayingship, I
Speaker 1: told you when you're looking at what there was, I
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't you know. First of all, I
Speaker 1: never even like considered that. But um, I don't know,
Speaker 1: man I, mister Day, what do you think was different
Speaker 1: about the era that y'all came up in as opposed
Speaker 1: to this one? Because back then, you know, y'all were flamboyant, right,
Speaker 1: but nobody ever called y'all out of your name or say, oh,
Speaker 1: those guys are gay. Yeah they did, because you know,
Speaker 1: we did stuff like wear makeup and high heels and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, and you know, you know, uh, you know,
Speaker 1: Prince was was you know, big on. You know, he
Speaker 1: even like crossed the line as far as dressing, you know,
Speaker 1: with the hills and you know, and and all of
Speaker 1: that stuff. So you know, that came up a lot.
Speaker 1: But I really think that that at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, talent and ability prevailed, and that's why so people,
Speaker 1: many people loved Prince and people respected you know, I didn't,
Speaker 1: you know, go that metro sexual road as far as
Speaker 1: he did. But um, I know the brother wasn't gay.
Speaker 1: You know, people say that to me. I'd be like, okay,
Speaker 1: well leave your girlfriend and with him for a few
Speaker 1: hours and come and tell me is he's still get you?
Speaker 1: That's what I saw. I saw y'all with all the women.
Speaker 1: Y'all had all the beautiful women around y'all. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: you know it was all good. Man. You gotta take
Speaker 1: bitter with the sweet, you know. That's why that's the
Speaker 1: tough thing about born on social media. You you petting
Speaker 1: all this praise and everybody's like, hey, I love it,
Speaker 1: I love it, and then here comes that one hate it.
Speaker 1: You know, that's just part of life, I guess. You know.
Speaker 1: People have their opinions and you gotta let him have it,
Speaker 1: you said. Prince even got booed off stage at a
Speaker 1: was it a Rolling Stone concert because they thought he
Speaker 1: looked too feminine. Oh yeah, well, you know with rolling
Speaker 1: Stone concert it would look like a bunch of Hell's
Speaker 1: Angels or motorcycle gangs out there, and here comes Prince
Speaker 1: with a trench coat on and some bikinis and some
Speaker 1: leg warmers and some high heels that that mess with
Speaker 1: their minds, you know what I mean. They're like, I'm
Speaker 1: not expecting this. I'm here to see the Rolling Stones.
Speaker 1: And then next thing you know, beer bottles started flying.
Speaker 1: And at that time, I was the cameraman for Prince,
Speaker 1: so I had my video camera set up and I'm
Speaker 1: in the back and I'm back by the sound board
Speaker 1: and they're booing and throwing beer bottles and it was ugly.
Speaker 1: What about when Prince pulled up with the pants with
Speaker 1: the ass cheeks up. Yeah, I saw that. I wasn't around. Man.
Speaker 1: I was like, that's pushing it a little bit, right,
Speaker 1: Did you hit him up and tell him that. Here's
Speaker 1: the funny thing, Um, I never had Prince's phone number
Speaker 1: once I left the camp. I never had the ability
Speaker 1: to call the brother. You know. The only way we
Speaker 1: talked is if he called me, and it was always
Speaker 1: his security calling me first, and then you know, he
Speaker 1: comes in with a mysterious deep voice, you know, after
Speaker 1: you know, they find you know, after I answered the phone.
Speaker 1: So you know, I really didn't have that privilege or
Speaker 1: whatever you want to call it, to call him but
Speaker 1: you know, I probably would have been like, what's up
Speaker 1: with What's up with the pants? Brother? You know, did
Speaker 1: you ever have any slight jealousy for Prince? Are huge
Speaker 1: jealousy for Prince? I don't know. I think my jealousy
Speaker 1: probably came in is I really feel I should have
Speaker 1: partook in the finances a little more than the fifty
Speaker 1: thousand that I got for Purple Rain. And then I'm
Speaker 1: watching him on the cover of People magazine and they
Speaker 1: said he made it seventeen million, and the movie, the
Speaker 1: movie was just heating up at that point, So I
Speaker 1: felt a little jealous about getting let out of the
Speaker 1: financial part of it. Yeah, that was so interesting because
Speaker 1: you guys weren't allowed to do anything with anyone else.
Speaker 1: It was exclusive. So even when you had opportunities to
Speaker 1: go right for other people and work with other people,
Speaker 1: it just couldn't happen. And that's a real sacrifice that
Speaker 1: you made, which is really why I left the camp,
Speaker 1: because you know, I was comfortable there. If I had
Speaker 1: been able to do other things, and I had gone
Speaker 1: to Prince and I had to go through the management
Speaker 1: and told them I wanted to do a solo record,
Speaker 1: and they said Okay, give me a minute on that.
Speaker 1: They come back to me and they said, okay, Prince says, yes,
Speaker 1: but he has to be executive producer. Well, I know
Speaker 1: what that means. I means that means total control over
Speaker 1: the project. And that's why I chose to lead right now.
Speaker 1: I had to pay a substantial amount of money to
Speaker 1: get out to deal with him, but I said, I
Speaker 1: need my own creative freedom, which I don't think I
Speaker 1: would have gotten had I stayed. So you know, I
Speaker 1: had to make a move. Wow, so we can expect
Speaker 1: a movie from this book, right hopefully now you're talking.
Speaker 1: It's my final question before you missed the day? Did
Speaker 1: you write this book for yourself or print this book
Speaker 1: for myself? And you know what, it was suggested that
Speaker 1: I do a book, and um, you know, we have
Speaker 1: one of the best writers in the business, David Ritz,
Speaker 1: who wanted to do this book with me because you know,
Speaker 1: I'm not a writer for se but you know, and
Speaker 1: and it just made so much sense that I said, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll do it. And I was really afraid of the
Speaker 1: time commitment because you know, I'm not a workaholic, so
Speaker 1: you know, I was just thinking, now I gotta be
Speaker 1: every day, you know, writing this book, you know, but
Speaker 1: David made it an easy process for me, and I'm
Speaker 1: really glad I got an opportunity to do it now,
Speaker 1: you know, if you really pay attention to it, I've
Speaker 1: done a lot in my lifetime, and you know it
Speaker 1: ain't gonna stop. But you know, the right Blackbuster movie book,
Speaker 1: been a performer, been an actor, you know, and so
Speaker 1: you know, you know, life is beautiful. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: we're glad you exist, my brother, Absolutely glad your art exists.
Speaker 1: Were glad that this new book on time a Princely
Speaker 1: life and funk exists as well. And I hope everybody
Speaker 1: goes out there and grabs it. Absolutely so much for
Speaker 1: having me appreciate Game Morris Days to Breakfast Club, Good morning,
Speaker 1: It's time for Donkey of the Day. Being Donky of
Speaker 1: the Day is a little bit of a mick U
Speaker 1: so like a Donkey o the Day. Now, I've been
Speaker 1: called a lot of my twenty three years that Donkey
Speaker 1: of the Day is a new wife. Donkey of the
Speaker 1: Day goes to a hip hop music producer named J. W. Lucas.
Speaker 1: I have never heard of this individual in my life.
Speaker 1: Didn't know he existed until yesterday. Envy, you ever heard them? No,
Speaker 1: I have it, Angelie, you have heard them? Nope? Okay,
Speaker 1: but he's produced for a little Oozy, Jack Harlow, the
Speaker 1: Baby and Pop Smoke. So says the Shade Room and Genius.
Speaker 1: I feel like I am giving this man what he
Speaker 1: wants and what he seems. The one is at tension.
Speaker 1: I don't know how or why you wake up and
Speaker 1: go to your social media and open up your Twitter
Speaker 1: and decide to tweet out something like this. This is
Speaker 1: what j W. Lucas tweeted out. Why is the world
Speaker 1: asking for justice for hashtag Brianna Taylor? Of course she
Speaker 1: shouldn't have lost her life, but do you realize that
Speaker 1: she was involved with multiple drug dealers who were using
Speaker 1: her house as a trap spot. If you sign up
Speaker 1: for that life, there are consequences. In tweet, he actually
Speaker 1: posted that those words came out of his thumbs. First
Speaker 1: of all, none of that is true. All right, none
Speaker 1: of that is true. Let's just start there. None of
Speaker 1: that is true. We should all know the story of
Speaker 1: Brianna Taylor by now. If you don't, hears a quick
Speaker 1: recap Shortly after midnight on March thirteenth, Louisville police officers
Speaker 1: executing a search warrant used the battering ram to enter
Speaker 1: the apartment of twenty six year old Brianna Taylor. Contrary
Speaker 1: to J. W. Lucas's dumbass tweet, she was not a
Speaker 1: trap queen. She was an emergency room technician, all right.
Speaker 1: She was in bed with her husband, I mean her boyfriend,
Speaker 1: Kenneth Walker, okay, when they both heard the door get
Speaker 1: banged down. It was a brief exchange, and Kenneth did
Speaker 1: what I believe any human in America who owns a
Speaker 1: firearm would do if someone broke into his house, and
Speaker 1: that's let the hammer fly, all right. That's exactly what
Speaker 1: the right to bear arms is all about. Okay. The
Speaker 1: Second Amendment is the right for people to possess weapons
Speaker 1: for their own defense. There is not a man, a woman,
Speaker 1: or child in America who owns a gun, who knows
Speaker 1: how to fire a gun who would not have done
Speaker 1: the same thing. And that's in a situation. Okay, Kenneth fired,
Speaker 1: police fired back several shots, and poor Brianna Taylor was murdered. Now,
Speaker 1: there was so many things wrong with this situation, but
Speaker 1: the main problem was police have been investigating two men
Speaker 1: who they believe was selling drugs out of a house
Speaker 1: that was far from miss Taylor's home. Okay, but a
Speaker 1: udge had also signed the warrant allowing the police to
Speaker 1: searchments Taylor's residents because the police said they believed that
Speaker 1: one of the two men had used her apartment to
Speaker 1: receive packages. No drugs were found in the apartment, Okay, none.
Speaker 1: The police report contained multiple errors. They listened Brianna Taylor's
Speaker 1: injuries as none, even though she had been shot eight times,
Speaker 1: and they say they had not forced They did not
Speaker 1: force their way into the apartment, though they used the
Speaker 1: battering ram to break the door open, and police had
Speaker 1: already located the main suspect in the investigation by the
Speaker 1: time they decided to run up in Brihanna's apartment, so
Speaker 1: they had who they were looking for already. Okay. The
Speaker 1: marl of the story is J. W. Lucas doesn't know
Speaker 1: what the hell he's talking about, and only in America,
Speaker 1: well a white man find a way to defend the
Speaker 1: oppressor while making the oppressed a victim. Now, I saw
Speaker 1: on Hollywood Unlocked and the Shade Room yesterday where one
Speaker 1: of our Fearless Leaders. Queen to Mika Mallory dropped on
Speaker 1: a clues bonds for Timika Mallory speaking to J. W. Lucas.
Speaker 1: Some people said Tamika was wasting her time. I don't
Speaker 1: think standing up for Brianna tayl or any black person
Speaker 1: who has lost their life due to systemic racism is
Speaker 1: a waste of time. I thought maybe this guy, J W.
Speaker 1: Lucas would have come to his senses and let to me.
Speaker 1: You could talk some sensing to him after being corrected.
Speaker 1: But no, let's listen. Extremely racist for a white man
Speaker 1: to try to tell Black people what we are doing,
Speaker 1: where we need to go, what our issues are. That
Speaker 1: is part of the gaging institution. I should be I
Speaker 1: should be a leader in the Black Lives Matter movement
Speaker 1: because I'm more capable than you. Yes I am. You
Speaker 1: know what you don't understand the nature of all negative
Speaker 1: externalities must be eliminated. The people that you do business
Speaker 1: with to make a decision about whether or not what
Speaker 1: you're saying and the propaganda and the lies that you're
Speaker 1: spreading is something that they should continue to support. So
Speaker 1: what I promise you is that you will have to
Speaker 1: deal with me for the rest of your life, because
Speaker 1: any why do YouTube business with, I'm gonna show up
Speaker 1: to make sure that they know that you are a
Speaker 1: racist and that's your rhetoric and the tone that you're
Speaker 1: using is extremely dangerous and that you disrespected the life
Speaker 1: of a yard twenty never. I will not accept that
Speaker 1: you're about decreasing problem. Do you care about getting your
Speaker 1: own political game? Did you hear the white privilege losing
Speaker 1: out of his purse? Right? First of all, people really
Speaker 1: need to watch their tone when it comes to talking
Speaker 1: two queens like Tamica Mallory. Second of all, for him
Speaker 1: to say he can lead the movement better than to Mika,
Speaker 1: what do you even say to that? Like, what's your response?
Speaker 1: Why do you even dignify that with a response? Why
Speaker 1: does he feel comfortable talking like that and saying I'm
Speaker 1: discussed like could he could lead the movement better than
Speaker 1: to Mika? You know why? Because he's a white man
Speaker 1: talking to a black person, especially a black woman. So
Speaker 1: it's a level of superiority and privilege that just comes
Speaker 1: with that. All right, sexism, racism, we already know what
Speaker 1: it is. Now. Keep in mind, he's a hip hop producer,
Speaker 1: so he was also on last night talking hip hop.
Speaker 1: Listen to what this man said about our culture. You're
Speaker 1: calling me when I am telling you that I bring
Speaker 1: more to your pop culture than anyone in it period.
Speaker 1: He does more for hip hop than anyone in it.
Speaker 1: That's crazy. Now you heard you, Now you've heard of
Speaker 1: you tell yesterday. Okay, the cau cassidy, the unmitigated ghostly
Speaker 1: pale gall of this human you know, j W. Feel
Speaker 1: how you want to feel, say what you want to say.
Speaker 1: It's America. You have that right do your thing, but
Speaker 1: there has to be consequences and repercussions for people who
Speaker 1: talk like this. So you can have freedom of speech,
Speaker 1: but you cannot be free of the consequences of said speech.
Speaker 1: And this is why we need our own version of
Speaker 1: like the Southern Poverty Low Center or the ADL, these
Speaker 1: organizations that fight against bigotry and racism. When someone does it,
Speaker 1: says something that's offensive, you know, to our culture, hip hop, blackness,
Speaker 1: we should be organized or have an organization that lets
Speaker 1: people know this ain't welcome. Okay, we see it happened
Speaker 1: to people all the time, but for some reason, when
Speaker 1: it comes to hip hop in blackness, people are just
Speaker 1: allowed to continuously disrespect us, and nobody says anything. All right,
Speaker 1: nothing happens. Case in point. As I've said before, we
Speaker 1: can't even get the cops who kill us fires. We
Speaker 1: can't even get people canceled when they kill us. So
Speaker 1: of course someone like J. W. Lucas feels comfortable disrespecting
Speaker 1: us on all levels while making money in and off
Speaker 1: our culture. Jay Lucas, today is a nice day. So
Speaker 1: at some point today I want you to go outside barefoot,
Speaker 1: if you can, put your feet in the ground. Okay,
Speaker 1: get grounded, all right, take a few deep ocean breaths.
Speaker 1: Make sure your inhales and exhales are long, full and deep.
Speaker 1: After you do that, look up, Look up, Look up,
Speaker 1: Look up. There as a star at the center of
Speaker 1: the solar system. It's the foundation of the solar system.
Speaker 1: It's a nearly perfect spear of hot plasma. I want
Speaker 1: you to look at it, feel the raised from it,
Speaker 1: Let it shine on your white skin, and say to yourself, son,
Speaker 1: scream it, son, and then spell it to yourself as
Speaker 1: you and give me your ass, give me a yo,
Speaker 1: give me your n and let it be a reminder
Speaker 1: to you that sun means shut up. Now. That's what
Speaker 1: you have to do when you feel like tweeting something
Speaker 1: stupid or getting on Live and saying something stupid, Just
Speaker 1: go outside and get some sun and remind yourself that
Speaker 1: shut up. And yes, white folks can be n words too.
Speaker 1: Please let rem mark give J. W. Lucas the biggest
Speaker 1: he had. Hee ha hee haa you stupid mother? Far
Speaker 1: are you dumb? All right? M I'm surprised at you, brother.
Speaker 1: Who you This is usually where we do a petty
Speaker 1: party or something like that. You ain't gonna do that today. Oh,
Speaker 1: do some clown emojs? You know, if you know, you know,
Speaker 1: we can do clown emojis. But what we need to
Speaker 1: do is go in his comments j W. Lucas seven
Speaker 1: oh two, all right, j W. Lucas seven o two,
Speaker 1: and put a bunch of sons in his comments all
Speaker 1: right and say shut up. Okay, and let's see. Let's
Speaker 1: see if he's stupid enough. They get on Live later
Speaker 1: and say, I got a bunch of people telling me
Speaker 1: to shut up in my comments. Let's see what happens. Guys.
Speaker 1: This is a good social experiment. Let's see how far
Speaker 1: he's willing to take this. Okay, go to his comments.
Speaker 1: His Instagram is j W Lucas j W l uc
Speaker 1: A S seven O two. Oh he must be in
Speaker 1: Vegas and put a bunch of sons. Just put the
Speaker 1: sun in his comments with the phrase shut up, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: keep it like. We have more coming up next. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Hey, Charlemagne to God here and I
Speaker 1: just want to wish him Mary Christmas stow all my
Speaker 1: credit card scameras out there. Did the season to find
Speaker 1: you a scamera friend, so you can save some money
Speaker 1: in any major department store in America. Breakfast Club the
Speaker 1: relationship advice. Need personal advice, just the real advice. Call
Speaker 1: up now for asking morning. Everybody is DJ mzy Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy We all the breakfast Club. It is
Speaker 1: time for ask yee. Hello, who's this? Um? I'm saying Anonymous?
Speaker 1: All right, what's your question for you? Anonymous? Yes we
Speaker 1: can all right? So I have a delaba um. When
Speaker 1: my boyfriend and I first started dating, is we're gonna,
Speaker 1: you know, do it in the car And he pulled
Speaker 1: his pants down there the foul older didn't he didn't fart,
Speaker 1: He just like had took a dump and like didn't
Speaker 1: wipe his butt. Hey, now we like lived together, and
Speaker 1: whenever we're gonna do it, I always you know, hesit
Speaker 1: cant because he doesn't wipe his butt. So ah, how older,
Speaker 1: and you know he always has to fox those skid marks.
Speaker 1: That's what they call him, Yes, skid marks. So how
Speaker 1: do you tell your man, like, babe, can you please
Speaker 1: wipe you out? Is he a grown man or a
Speaker 1: baby wearing a diaper? That is disgusting? First of all,
Speaker 1: don't you judge that? Man? I'm gonna tell you, Oh,
Speaker 1: is this envy we're talking about you? All right? So
Speaker 1: first of all, do y'all have wet wipes in the
Speaker 1: bathrooms in the house? I think I need to keep
Speaker 1: him there, but that is what you use them. You
Speaker 1: gotta help him out, man, because there's first of all,
Speaker 1: there's no way he don't smell the dude who coming
Speaker 1: out his butt when he pulls his pants down. Number one.
Speaker 1: Number two, you might have to tell him you gotta
Speaker 1: get up in there when you wipe yourself and wipe
Speaker 1: yourself good. And you might have to buy him some
Speaker 1: wet wipes to carry with him when he goes places
Speaker 1: and tell him to use those when he uses the bathroom,
Speaker 1: because this is not something that you can dance around.
Speaker 1: You have to be direct about this hygiene. She's right,
Speaker 1: but I'm not his mama though. Embarrassing. One time you
Speaker 1: you have to tell him because you know what, if
Speaker 1: you don't say something, you're gonna just end up having
Speaker 1: the smell doodo every time you have sex. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: can't do that, So just just time and be like, babe,
Speaker 1: look at your underwear and see this. You're not wiping yourself. Well,
Speaker 1: are you getting up in the hole so you have
Speaker 1: doodoo stains on your sheets too? Huh? No, No, I
Speaker 1: would never do have to if it's in his underwears
Speaker 1: in the sheets, but you gotta, you gotta point it
Speaker 1: out because if you don't say anything, then I don't
Speaker 1: are you just having sex? And then during the smell,
Speaker 1: oh girl, I don't go down here. But I won't
Speaker 1: go down on him a lot because of that, Like
Speaker 1: I'm always afraid, like I don't want to. Why is
Speaker 1: it so hard to tell a man is asking? I
Speaker 1: don't know, but you could get can't you get you
Speaker 1: call out or something? I mean, I can't wait till
Speaker 1: you ask I don't want to Oh, hell no, I
Speaker 1: don't want to hurt his ego. That's it. Well, girl,
Speaker 1: I don't want you to get some type of disease either, bacteria, infection.
Speaker 1: But this is this is for his own good. First
Speaker 1: of all, if you're doing laundry sometimes you don't want
Speaker 1: to have to touch that and clean that, right, right,
Speaker 1: And this is for his own benefit. This is to
Speaker 1: help him out in his life. You gotta show him. Look, baby,
Speaker 1: these are wet wipes. Now, me and you were having
Speaker 1: this conversation. Don't be embarrassed because we could talk about anything.
Speaker 1: And trust me, if you're having sex with this man,
Speaker 1: I'm protected. You should be able to tell him his
Speaker 1: ass stinks and he's not wiping himself. If you can
Speaker 1: do that, and you could lay up with him and
Speaker 1: do all of that, then you should be able to
Speaker 1: communicate with him and tell him, Babe, you need to
Speaker 1: clean your butt. It's gonna be so funny when you
Speaker 1: tell him his butt stinks. And he was like, man,
Speaker 1: I was thinking the same thing about your poom poom
Speaker 1: and guess and guess what she would do, white pomp
Speaker 1: poom poom with a wet wipe. You ain't crap, ain't crap,
Speaker 1: you don't even crap, and just listen. This isn't time
Speaker 1: when when you got to be direct and be like, look,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know if you're just not wiping
Speaker 1: yourself right, but there's these stains in your underwand sometimes
Speaker 1: I could smell it. So I just want to say,
Speaker 1: you gotta wipe yourself better. Here some wet wipes every
Speaker 1: time you go to the bathroom. And you shouldn't even
Speaker 1: have sex with him to after he showers. But if
Speaker 1: he's not cleaning his button in the shower either, and
Speaker 1: then get like that, I don't know what I say,
Speaker 1: but it's cleaning his buttirement I will say. I've been
Speaker 1: on my wife twenty one years and I do remember
Speaker 1: a time about fourteen fifteen years ago where she went
Speaker 1: down and she was like, hey, man, you need to
Speaker 1: go take a shower or something, because you know and
Speaker 1: you appreciate it. It. Yeah, I went. Maybe I didn't
Speaker 1: wipe properly. I don't know what it was, but she
Speaker 1: told me it didn't hurt my feelings. I just went
Speaker 1: and took a shower. Issue between then, like, I don't understand,
Speaker 1: I don't think it was a commentation to me before
Speaker 1: once or twice, three times, four times, five times happened
Speaker 1: to me before. Yeah so, but like so, that's why
Speaker 1: you got to point it out. One day y'all will
Speaker 1: laugh about it, and hopefully that day that chella laughing
Speaker 1: his butt will be clean. She got embarrassed and pick
Speaker 1: up the underwear and be like, what's this and then
Speaker 1: let him see to do those things, and he'll get
Speaker 1: embarrassed and I'll never do it again. I like that,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? And check your sheets, and
Speaker 1: I bet you gotta do those things on your sheets. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I bet you. Aby knows trust me. Tapping to me
Speaker 1: once or twice put the skip marks in his face?
Speaker 1: You go too far? Thank you, mama. How do you
Speaker 1: like it? That's actually that's some young boys stuff though,
Speaker 1: because you know like that. That's one of the reasons
Speaker 1: after I do a number two, I do go take
Speaker 1: a shower, except if you're at work. Yeah, if I'm
Speaker 1: at work, but then I'm not like I'm going home
Speaker 1: and like me and my wife gonna get right to it.
Speaker 1: I don't want to go home smelling like never pooh
Speaker 1: and then have sex right after. Hell, you can take
Speaker 1: a shower. How we don't want your money, butter pi
Speaker 1: either you better white, better bro? All right, ask ye
Speaker 1: eight hundred and five A five one oh five one.
Speaker 1: If you need relationship advice, ye, Now it's the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning coma. Get some real advice with anthela ye
Speaker 1: gets ask ye punting. Everybody is DJ envy angela, yee, Charlotte, Na, guy.
Speaker 1: We are the breakfast club. We're in the middle of
Speaker 1: ask yee, Hello, who's this? Oh? What's the matter? Givanna?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Whispering. I'm wispering because my college students is home. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: and I don't want him to hear my question. Oh boy,
Speaker 1: mommy freaky? All right, let's go. Yeah, j happy anniversary,
Speaker 1: be celebrating twenty four years or summer too? Wowwies COSI yeah,
Speaker 1: same to you, Same to you. My question is I
Speaker 1: don't know how you do with all those kids, But
Speaker 1: what to do now? These kids at home when you're
Speaker 1: trying to get freaky with us? But why you sustaining
Speaker 1: these loans are marriages because you'll do all kinds of crazy,
Speaker 1: you know, but we're trying to figure it out. Kids
Speaker 1: just one, just one, but Okay, he's home from college.
Speaker 1: He he's graduated last years, thank goodness. But you know,
Speaker 1: with everything going on, his grad plans that't work out.
Speaker 1: He was supposed to relocate to California. He's home with us.
Speaker 1: We have a condo and can't get down the way
Speaker 1: we usually get down, you know, So is there as
Speaker 1: he ever going outside? Is there someplace like outdoor space?
Speaker 1: And we you know, normally would go to parks, but
Speaker 1: parks have been closed. We don't want to get arrested
Speaker 1: because he's essential. I own a cater this kind of
Speaker 1: you know, in the in the public eye that I
Speaker 1: don't want to be, you know, known for anything scandalous.
Speaker 1: But of course, no, no, no, she said, yeah, they
Speaker 1: not now, not now, not doing now. Of course everything
Speaker 1: is shut down. Were trying to be safe. As I said,
Speaker 1: my husband is essential. I own a cater and business.
Speaker 1: Shout out to the small business owners. I've fed the
Speaker 1: front line. Still doing my business. Let's plug that too
Speaker 1: while we're on here. Oh thank you. Imp Mama's signature
Speaker 1: recipes where I'm in club side part but I work
Speaker 1: out of a commercial kitchen and Inglewood so Inglewood Hospital,
Speaker 1: Holy name tea neck feed the front line. We're still
Speaker 1: doing more so. But now, Javannah, let me ask you this.
Speaker 1: Doesn't your son have to go to sleep at some
Speaker 1: point um now that he's home? Not really? I mean,
Speaker 1: come on, you know these older kids, they are FaceTime
Speaker 1: all hours of the night, you know, um, and we're
Speaker 1: not quiet, you know what, you know what? I think
Speaker 1: it's fine you need to have sex quietly, quietly, yes,
Speaker 1: and that actually is really fun. But it doesn't normally happen.
Speaker 1: But it's actually very exciting when you know people louder
Speaker 1: than me. Actually, you're gonna have to cover his mouth
Speaker 1: while you're doing it. But it's actually something really fun
Speaker 1: about trying to be quiet while you have sex. And
Speaker 1: that might just be something y'all gonna have to do.
Speaker 1: Just be careful quiet. It is exciting that we're gonna try. Mama, Mama, Mama.
Speaker 1: I cannot be honest with you, especially from DJ people
Speaker 1: all those kids. We live in a conduct well first
Speaker 1: of all, first of all, the kids go to sleep,
Speaker 1: the kids go to sleep, and and the older kids.
Speaker 1: But oh, he knows what's going on. You don't think
Speaker 1: he haven't sex you know him to hear that. Nobody
Speaker 1: want to hear their parents that the kids don't want
Speaker 1: to hear that. Put a lock on that door, and
Speaker 1: you and your hub' gonna walk in, and don't worry
Speaker 1: about it. He'll put his heads old one and he'll
Speaker 1: be in this video game. Let me, let me tell
Speaker 1: you what else you can do. Let me tell you
Speaker 1: what else you could do because you said the head.
Speaker 1: But I'm glad you said that. Put a sheet on
Speaker 1: the floor and have sex quietly on the floor. We
Speaker 1: have carpet on the under the floor under our bab
Speaker 1: But all right, listen, put floor, put on some music,
Speaker 1: put the TV on. Whatever you gotta do. Mama, don't
Speaker 1: even worry about your son. You know, my daughter came
Speaker 1: into me. She came into my room the other morning,
Speaker 1: was like, guys, you know I don't go to sleep
Speaker 1: at twelve o'clock, right, you know, I hear everything that
Speaker 1: was going on, and and you know what I said,
Speaker 1: I said, well you know how you got here, right?
Speaker 1: And then she just walked out. It is what it is.
Speaker 1: My daughter's eighteen. Your son is he graduated college. You
Speaker 1: gotta be in his twenties. He understand. I listen. I
Speaker 1: just want to I just want to say you just
Speaker 1: need to make a fun game out of it. Put
Speaker 1: that sheet on the floor to him, all right, we
Speaker 1: gotta be quiet, turn on some music kind of low,
Speaker 1: and just have sex slowly and quietly. He's a grown
Speaker 1: ass boy, Mama, he's in your house. He's old enough
Speaker 1: now you and hope you get freaky after the two
Speaker 1: He doesn't want to see his mother's face. His father
Speaker 1: come out smiling, but he doesn't want to see me
Speaker 1: come down to make his avocado toast after I didn't
Speaker 1: avocado toast. I hope you wash your hands, washing my
Speaker 1: hands and everything. But okay, we'll try the sheet on
Speaker 1: the four things. Mama gets you freaky as he emmy,
Speaker 1: this is ask ye. She wanted advice, and my advice
Speaker 1: has some time with that. It's a different time, it's
Speaker 1: a different error. She don't want her son to hear,
Speaker 1: but that she's on the floor to be quiet, quarantine sex,
Speaker 1: maintaking the long term marriages. You gotta don't any time.
Speaker 1: And every time he makes a little noise with his
Speaker 1: mouth and he stays getting too loud, just cover his
Speaker 1: mouth and be like, hey, you gotta be quiet, mama, nah,
Speaker 1: and let me ask you a question. When you find
Speaker 1: out what to do with the help me out with
Speaker 1: the bed, because I haven't figured that out. Yeah, my
Speaker 1: baby squeaking. We haven't figured that out, man, we haven't
Speaker 1: figured we'd be used w D forty. We put the
Speaker 1: mattress and everything, and it's still it's still gone too.
Speaker 1: The mattress you, I said label, it said type of matches.
Speaker 1: You have an air mattress. No, we don't have. No, please,
Speaker 1: we have a bustled air mattress. We tried that back
Speaker 1: in trying to play you. Angelae just tried to play you. Mom.
Speaker 1: You're a grown ass woman trying to play you like
Speaker 1: you some young air mattress I have, I have a
Speaker 1: I have I actually have an air mattress as a
Speaker 1: spare mattress in my house in case I have company.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, okay, here's an air mattress. So sometimes
Speaker 1: people come up, you could no, I don't know, don't work,
Speaker 1: and it said, actually it's a it's a pillow top
Speaker 1: air mattress and it's very nice. I got daughter played automatically. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I have that for guests. But I don't think that's
Speaker 1: gonna work. Mom, wa go in story about we're gonna
Speaker 1: go and go, Okay, I'm gonna take your advice. Go
Speaker 1: and he knows understand, So I know, you know, DJ
Speaker 1: and long term marriage. You gotta do what you gotta do.
Speaker 1: That's right, that's right. Or stick your face out the window.
Speaker 1: Let help you hit it from the back of that way.
Speaker 1: If you're yellous outside, you go in, you get freaky.
Speaker 1: Then I've already had notices under my door from my neighbors.
Speaker 1: So that's the last thing I needed for them to
Speaker 1: see my hanging out the window. Now too long, hanging
Speaker 1: out the window. But you know, let's pick my face
Speaker 1: out the window. That's gonna come next. Get on that floor.
Speaker 1: And to stain these long, long term marriages, we are
Speaker 1: here doing it too. Black love, black hand, black love.
Speaker 1: Don't do your don't do your catering straight from doing
Speaker 1: what you do with your husband. Just make sure you
Speaker 1: wash your hands, shower. We don't want any extra food.
Speaker 1: More loving it boy, all right, thank you, mama? Alright?
Speaker 1: Eight undred that ain't that? Ain't love that at creamy
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eight five one oh five, won't keep
Speaker 1: a lock this to breakfast club, Good morning, it's that time.
Speaker 1: Ask Charlemagne and DJ Envy anything, pick it up, pick up,
Speaker 1: It's time to ask any morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, angela, Ye, Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the breakfast Club. It's time for
Speaker 1: ass C and E. If you need relationship advice or
Speaker 1: any type of advice, we're gonna help you out. We're
Speaker 1: gonna get through as many as we can. Hello, who's
Speaker 1: this well suck? What's up? DJ Charlemagne and guy? This
Speaker 1: may O? Man? This guy? How old are you? Brother?
Speaker 1: I'm forty six. Now you're dating a nineteen year old girl. Lord,
Speaker 1: have mercy? Oh no, man, don't play me like that. No,
Speaker 1: I'm nineteen years older than oh your nineteen. I didn't
Speaker 1: do this better than the room report. This was a
Speaker 1: great rumor. You just started on this poor young man.
Speaker 1: So you're you're forty nine and you're dating a young
Speaker 1: lady that's nineteen. Man lit in me, I'm forty six. Okay,
Speaker 1: she's twenty seven. Oh okay, that ain't too bad. Yes
Speaker 1: that is better than ain't you? The food, work and stuff?
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. Over time, you know, I
Speaker 1: started digging or we've been kicking it for about seven
Speaker 1: months or whatever. But sometimes like you haven't feeling kind
Speaker 1: of funny because of the age, my age, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: because you're cracking jokes. You'd be talking to her and
Speaker 1: you'd like, you're so smart, you a regular dougie houses.
Speaker 1: She's like, who the hell is Dugie Houser? But if
Speaker 1: you feel like kids? Who kids? What people think? Bro?
Speaker 1: If you're feeling us, she's feeling you. You just taking
Speaker 1: viagg You're leavit, you the blue pill, and just do
Speaker 1: what you gotta do. No, I'm ain't one on my
Speaker 1: end lying you got. I'm gonna feel like that. You
Speaker 1: gotta be yourself. That's your own insecurities because you're old
Speaker 1: as hell and she young and you're trying to keep up.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. That's your own insecurities. You
Speaker 1: gotta get out your own head. If you're gonna be
Speaker 1: with that young girl now, I'll see you on that well,
Speaker 1: good luck, LaVita, the blue pill, Viagra you got. You
Speaker 1: know what, She's gonna leave you because you gotta keep it.
Speaker 1: I need that Al Green and that Heney you're riding
Speaker 1: around with Jai Le see that Al Green. You want
Speaker 1: to hear Chris Brown. You're listening to the Al Green.
Speaker 1: I love Al Green. You know what I'm saying, y'all
Speaker 1: arguing about rather to listen to the new Act two
Speaker 1: of the Savage Mo two. You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about this. I'm talking about the trees. I
Speaker 1: ain't coming on Al Green. Oh that's my whole drink.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I didn't know. I didn't know what y'all
Speaker 1: called weed. Now, Jason, I don't know what it's called.
Speaker 1: Our green had no idea back then. Okay, do you
Speaker 1: know who Al Green is? Yes? You know who Al
Speaker 1: Green is? She should no, ain't no should. She thinks
Speaker 1: al Green is a screen of weed, and y'all call
Speaker 1: it that because the weed is green. She has no
Speaker 1: idea that that's an actual singer. Right, good luck, brother,
Speaker 1: appreciate you like he said, don't let your insecurities bother you. Man.
Speaker 1: If you like that girl she liked you, just enjoy
Speaker 1: all right. For Sean ages is too hard to get over.
Speaker 1: I know that. You know you can't help when you
Speaker 1: grow in love with, but when you're damned here fifty
Speaker 1: and a woman is just twenty seven years old? What
Speaker 1: the hell are y'all talking about? Seriously? Like, what are
Speaker 1: y'all talking about? She can't name none of the members
Speaker 1: of woodin Clan. Nope, she don't remember no episodes of
Speaker 1: Coffee Show. Nope. Like what are y'all talking about? I
Speaker 1: can't tell you about new edition? Nothing. Don't let you
Speaker 1: know about new addition to this movie. She's on BT, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's it. Hello, who's this? Hey? What's this? Crystal? Hey? Kristy?
Speaker 1: What's your question for C and E? All right? Okay,
Speaker 1: So I have a sister. We're fourteen months apart, really close.
Speaker 1: So we went on a trip to the Silenttees in December.
Speaker 1: But two weeks before the trip, I got fired for
Speaker 1: my job. Great job, didn't it was there for ten years.
Speaker 1: So I never gave her the money for the trip.
Speaker 1: When we came back, so I didn't see her. I
Speaker 1: was in my filings about being the prest you know,
Speaker 1: bosk on my job or whatever. The case was, so
Speaker 1: fast soward. She told me that, you know, I think
Speaker 1: advantage of her. I'm like, take advantage of you. You're
Speaker 1: my sister, Like we're adult, nobody you's know one of us. Well,
Speaker 1: she's not presch the twelve hundred dollars, and you know
Speaker 1: I was kind of in my simies. I have two kids,
Speaker 1: I have aloyage. I was my job and we're in
Speaker 1: the middle of Corona now. So now she just mad
Speaker 1: about the five hundred dollars and she feels that I
Speaker 1: took advantage of her. I agree with her. Hundred dollars
Speaker 1: dollars with her. No, why you didn't give her her
Speaker 1: money back? Because she lost her job, she got two kids.
Speaker 1: She shouldn't went to the Philippines then, But then she
Speaker 1: was already paid for it. Yeah, clearly it wasn't so
Speaker 1: he paid for me. Did she tell you that she
Speaker 1: was paying for you? Or did she paid for it
Speaker 1: with the assumption that you was gonna pay her back.
Speaker 1: I was gonna pay her back exactly. So I agree
Speaker 1: with her. Don't happen. She got a job, my job,
Speaker 1: that's right, Okay, Yes, sister, gotta take that note for me,
Speaker 1: because she see you out here still buying stuff. She
Speaker 1: see you out here still living, you still doing something
Speaker 1: that make her know that you got that twelve hundred
Speaker 1: dollars was the last time he went out. Mama, Well
Speaker 1: you came back to Jamaica. I know you, so you
Speaker 1: should get her money back. So you went to Jamaica.
Speaker 1: You should be ashamed of yourself. Oh, you gave her
Speaker 1: the money back. I gave her her money back, but
Speaker 1: she feels that I took advantage of her. But now
Speaker 1: we're just one situation overall over our lives. But I
Speaker 1: feel like she just mean and insensitive and based on
Speaker 1: for those feelings that I have, I don't really want
Speaker 1: to have discussion on her anymore. Like I love my sisters, Davis,
Speaker 1: but I don't want to be friends with her anymore. Well,
Speaker 1: if you take advantage of her, she should be mad
Speaker 1: at you. Well if you gave her the money back,
Speaker 1: and she's just being mad at you for being mad,
Speaker 1: but she probably how long did it take to get
Speaker 1: the money back? Right before you? With the Jamaica It
Speaker 1: is kind of slack that you didn't give her her
Speaker 1: money back. You just out here, ball, And don't you
Speaker 1: hate when somebody owe you money and it is out
Speaker 1: here ball? Y'all are missing it. I'll have two kids.
Speaker 1: She has an out of Jamaica. She said, I got
Speaker 1: two kids and she got it out of here at seven. Listen,
Speaker 1: you're wrong, You're wrong. That's good. You should need to
Speaker 1: get over it with your room you foul? Are you wrong?
Speaker 1: She's wrong? All right? We got more coming up next
Speaker 1: with a breakfast club Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy, we are the breakfast club. I leave.
Speaker 1: It's on a positive note. Listen to positive notice simply.
Speaker 1: This man actually posted this on my Instagram another day.
Speaker 1: But this is something that I truly believe. A bad
Speaker 1: attitude can literally block love, blessings and destiny from finding.
Speaker 1: You don't be the reason you don't succeed.