Speaker 1: What's your family, it's your girl to mek A D.
Speaker 1: Mallory and it's your boy my son in general, and
Speaker 1: we're your host of street politicians, the place where the
Speaker 1: streets and politics meets going on? My son? What's my name?
Speaker 1: My son? Man? Your name is Tamika D. Mallory. That's
Speaker 1: not my name. My name is Grandmama T ro Roma
Speaker 1: gal Mama T. How are you doing today? Doing good?
Speaker 1: How are you guess? And that means I'm geepop. Well,
Speaker 1: gee pop, that's it. That's our new names. Grandmama T
Speaker 1: and Jeepop were in the building in the Brazil. Then
Speaker 1: what's going on with you? Man's god? Um? I was
Speaker 1: gonna suggest that for today, since there's so much to
Speaker 1: be said before we bring our incredible UM guests. I'm
Speaker 1: really inspired by the guests that we are going to
Speaker 1: have on today that you should really spend some time
Speaker 1: just kind of talking about so much of the things
Speaker 1: that's been happening in the online. I don't even know
Speaker 1: if it's just the media. It's like at this point
Speaker 1: people are creating their own media UM, and so you know,
Speaker 1: I've just figured we could maybe do that and I
Speaker 1: would forego my thought of the day, although all of
Speaker 1: it is like it's not even the thought of the day,
Speaker 1: it's now thoughts of a month, and every day it
Speaker 1: seems like it's been one day for an entire month
Speaker 1: of stuff that has been, um, you know, just just
Speaker 1: very very troubling. And I guess I start off just
Speaker 1: by saying that while I am still very very much
Speaker 1: so concerned about um Kanye or yea, excuse me, I
Speaker 1: want to be respectful because he did mention in an
Speaker 1: interview that I saw that he changed his name and
Speaker 1: he would appreciate if people call him his name, and
Speaker 1: I think that's right. So even though you know, it's
Speaker 1: like Puffs changed his name a million times and I
Speaker 1: still call him Puff and he you know, that's that's it.
Speaker 1: So it's just, you know, sometimes you get attached to
Speaker 1: something but want to be respectful, and so yeah, he
Speaker 1: you know, I am very still I'm still very much
Speaker 1: so concerned about his mental wealth, um, because I feel
Speaker 1: like whatever we want to say about the intentionality or
Speaker 1: not and how he may or may not be be
Speaker 1: being used or how much he may know about what
Speaker 1: he's doing and and all of that, still, to me,
Speaker 1: there is a sickness about anyone who chooses to um
Speaker 1: be sort of anti yourself, right because but for the
Speaker 1: fact that Kanye is or Yea is who he is,
Speaker 1: if he was in the street and there was no
Speaker 1: security and he was thought to have been carrying a
Speaker 1: counterfeit bill or some other type of situation we've seen,
Speaker 1: you know, we have a list. We could go on
Speaker 1: and on and on and on with the list of
Speaker 1: incidents that can take place and if approached by the
Speaker 1: wrong officer at the right time, you can lose your life.
Speaker 1: That's a fact. So it's this is not something that
Speaker 1: we just are you know, we're sort of dreaming up
Speaker 1: or we're making it up, or we're dramatizing it. We
Speaker 1: have watched this happen too many times to too many
Speaker 1: of our people. And for him, who I know from
Speaker 1: Chicago with a mother who had activism even in her
Speaker 1: blood and understanding where where Yea comes from, I know
Speaker 1: that he is very much so aware of the challenge
Speaker 1: that we as people, as black people and especially black men,
Speaker 1: that they face, that you all face in society. And
Speaker 1: I think it's something wrong with the person who is,
Speaker 1: for whatever reason, willing to try to change what we saw.
Speaker 1: There is this question of you know that he has
Speaker 1: been posing and I'm assuming and I assume I don't know,
Speaker 1: because I would never even give Candice Owns documentary two
Speaker 1: seconds of my life. But it seems that at some
Speaker 1: point in in this documentary they're trying to make the
Speaker 1: case that the fenon al that was in George Floyd's
Speaker 1: system may have been or is what killed him instead
Speaker 1: of the incident that took place. And I saw someone
Speaker 1: in my comments section make a very very important point
Speaker 1: because you asked, well, who hit him with the fencon al,
Speaker 1: all of that, all those things, who hit him with
Speaker 1: the fencing al, whether or not he took it himself.
Speaker 1: Let me just let me, let me let me because
Speaker 1: I want to be very clear. He did not ask,
Speaker 1: he said, and Coot hit him with the fitting okay, son,
Speaker 1: because they said, oh you're misting, he said, then they
Speaker 1: hit him with the fantonel okay. So what I was
Speaker 1: gonna say is and find please correct me, because I
Speaker 1: certainly don't want to misquote him or anybody else. But
Speaker 1: all of that is theory, All of that is opinion,
Speaker 1: All of that is possibility. All of that is what
Speaker 1: we know, though is we watched a man with his
Speaker 1: knee in his neck compressing his body. And in fact,
Speaker 1: it was not just Derek Schauvin who was compressing George
Speaker 1: Floyd's body. At some point the other two officers were
Speaker 1: on the other end of his body compressing him as well.
Speaker 1: We know it, We saw it, and ain't no nothing
Speaker 1: you could tell. There's no documentary that you know has
Speaker 1: whatever perspective it wants to show. There's no commentary that
Speaker 1: can change what I watched too many times over and
Speaker 1: over and over again and moreover. None of the people
Speaker 1: who are speaking now were present. But you know who
Speaker 1: was present, the people who filmed, the person who filed it,
Speaker 1: and other individuals who were present on the scene. And
Speaker 1: they also saw him die because someone kneeled in his
Speaker 1: neck for over nine minutes. That we know to be true.
Speaker 1: And I guess the only thing I'll say, and I
Speaker 1: will take it to you to to you know, give
Speaker 1: you a perspective. I understand the need and the desire
Speaker 1: to try to defend someone that you love and that
Speaker 1: you are close to or feel close to, even when
Speaker 1: you know that some of the things that that person
Speaker 1: is doing wrong. Right, we all we all we talked
Speaker 1: about last week on the show. There is a level
Speaker 1: of hypocrisy that exists in humans because it is human
Speaker 1: nature to want to protect or to stand by certain
Speaker 1: things and people, either because it's familiar to you or
Speaker 1: because you know you love someone or something in your
Speaker 1: culture or whatever. But it doesn't make it right. The
Speaker 1: problem with Yea and people who are attempting people who
Speaker 1: have been or at some point we're well respected in
Speaker 1: my eyes, um, but these last few weeks has diminished
Speaker 1: that greatly for me as it relates to some people
Speaker 1: that I really, really really held in high regard, and
Speaker 1: what I think is very It's not just troubling, it's
Speaker 1: actually disgusting that they seem to be able to speak
Speaker 1: to and about this person and say such great things
Speaker 1: and not even mentioned, not even mentioned, the disrespect, disregard
Speaker 1: and the demeaning of George Floyd and what that man suffered.
Speaker 1: And many of some of the same individuals that my
Speaker 1: respect for has diminished are the same people that their
Speaker 1: platforms have grown as a result of what took place
Speaker 1: with George Floyd and how this movement began to shape
Speaker 1: around new ideas, new directions and passed for how we
Speaker 1: overcome in an oppressive and racist system. So to me,
Speaker 1: to watch folks use this as eiven either a moment
Speaker 1: to just support someone that they feel in you know,
Speaker 1: endearing or endeared or I don't know if that's the
Speaker 1: right word, but they feel close to for whatever reason,
Speaker 1: and or just because they want click and not to
Speaker 1: even mention the wrongdoing, and and to not to even
Speaker 1: understand things how it all connects, because we did not
Speaker 1: just start here. We started at make America Great Again,
Speaker 1: first of all, which in then in and of itself,
Speaker 1: was a statement that meant America for white people and
Speaker 1: not for black, brown and brown and others. That's what
Speaker 1: make America Great Again was. It was to return to
Speaker 1: a time when white men were in complete power and control.
Speaker 1: And he supported that. We didn't really say much. It
Speaker 1: was whatever, it was whatever. We moved on through many
Speaker 1: other instances. Two White Lives Matter coming up now, and
Speaker 1: that was a direct assault, a violent assault against our movement.
Speaker 1: And now we come to you being one of those
Speaker 1: to be and uh anti black apologist for white people
Speaker 1: who want to say that what happened to George Floyd
Speaker 1: didn't happen in the name of you trying to diminish
Speaker 1: the value of a movement that was that changed the world.
Speaker 1: So for me, I don't feel sorry for Yea at all.
Speaker 1: I feel concerned about his health, but I do not
Speaker 1: feel sorry for him that he is being dragged through
Speaker 1: the mud because the way in which he is approaching
Speaker 1: all of it, everything with the good things that he says,
Speaker 1: the things that are necessary to be talked about, as
Speaker 1: well as the unfortunate, terrible, disgusting things that he said,
Speaker 1: he put himself in this situation. He did this, not
Speaker 1: the world. He did it. Mm hmm. I just think
Speaker 1: for me, you know, just watching and just paying attention
Speaker 1: and just understanding the dynamics, right, and to standing how
Speaker 1: black men are the most targeted people in America. We're
Speaker 1: not the most. I think black women are more hated,
Speaker 1: but I think black men are more targeted, right, And
Speaker 1: and it's hard to find spaces for black men, right.
Speaker 1: It's hard for us to find people that we can
Speaker 1: actually aspire to be, you know, and we don't have
Speaker 1: many of certain kinds of leaders who are in the
Speaker 1: line life. We don't have people who actually aren't afraid
Speaker 1: to say certain things, right. So sometimes the need to
Speaker 1: feel a whole. To feel present, to feel valued, makes
Speaker 1: you attached to things that aren't always um profitable, that
Speaker 1: aren't always beneficial to you, people who don't always have
Speaker 1: your best interests at heart, right, And I think this
Speaker 1: is what happened, right, And I think what's what we're
Speaker 1: seeing right now is black and it is mainly black
Speaker 1: men's need to feel heard, need to feel represented, need
Speaker 1: to feel powerful. And yea, even though it's misguided, even
Speaker 1: though he utilizes the power that he has wrong, even
Speaker 1: though he utilizes his blackness only when it's beneficial to him,
Speaker 1: he represents that to some people. You know, we live
Speaker 1: in a capitalist society, and when you have a level
Speaker 1: of money, in the level of notoriety and level of fame,
Speaker 1: people seem to deify you, right, They succeed you at
Speaker 1: some level with deity. And this is what happened. We
Speaker 1: are uh you said, they seem to see you as
Speaker 1: a way a deity. What is that? I never a deity?
Speaker 1: Is a god? Wow, So they start to see you
Speaker 1: in this light, and this is what's happening. And when
Speaker 1: you couple with we live in a capitalistic society, and
Speaker 1: you cover that with him being able to mass to
Speaker 1: state the amount of wealth. People will overlook all the
Speaker 1: bullshit that he does because he has wealth and he
Speaker 1: seems to have a voice that he doesn't care. So
Speaker 1: when you look at you look at those things, and
Speaker 1: you look at black men's position in society, and you
Speaker 1: see why they want to champion it. I understand it.
Speaker 1: But it's dangerous in this wrong because this is not
Speaker 1: the person to follow. This is not a strategic leader.
Speaker 1: This is a person who is emotionally destitute. Emotional right,
Speaker 1: we have a person who has the emotional intelligence of
Speaker 1: a five year old. Every time something doesn't go his way,
Speaker 1: every time he doesn't like it. We didn't choose his wife,
Speaker 1: right we we we didn't sign the business deals that
Speaker 1: he did, and every time those things right when we
Speaker 1: told him when people say, you know what, I don't
Speaker 1: know why you would married the kardash they don't really
Speaker 1: have a good track record, especially with black men. I
Speaker 1: don't think if most people say that it didn't make sense.
Speaker 1: He dis is himself from friends and everybody because they
Speaker 1: didn't agree with his relationship. Right, you dealt you did that?
Speaker 1: You when when Swaye told you, won't you to make
Speaker 1: your own business? Can you like, you don't need to
Speaker 1: sign with these people like you. You got the brand,
Speaker 1: you got the name, You could do your own thing.
Speaker 1: He cursed sway out of tol him. He didn't have
Speaker 1: the answers right. So when black people was trying to
Speaker 1: save you from making decisions and poor choices, you gave
Speaker 1: us your ass to kiss. When we watched you go
Speaker 1: with the Maga hat and said why would you do that?
Speaker 1: You said you did what you wanted to do when
Speaker 1: you said Rosa Park, then free the slaves, and we're like,
Speaker 1: why would you say that? You do went along? I
Speaker 1: mean my fault not Rose Prodeast Harriet Tubman when you
Speaker 1: said Harriet Tusman, then free the slaves. You did what
Speaker 1: you wanted to do. You wouldn't along you Black Metal
Speaker 1: goes like, why would you say that? Can't you? That
Speaker 1: don't really make sense, that that diminishes our history and
Speaker 1: what we're saying for You did it because you felt
Speaker 1: like it made sense to you. You wore the current
Speaker 1: Federate flag. We said, Kanye, why would you do that
Speaker 1: to black people? Like we? We we would you like?
Speaker 1: And every time you continue to give us your ass
Speaker 1: to kids. Now, when the relationship where you and Kim
Speaker 1: doesn't go right. When the business deal that we told
Speaker 1: you you probably should when Swaye told you probably shouldn't
Speaker 1: doesn't go right. You are black and these are white
Speaker 1: people doing this to you, or these are these people
Speaker 1: did everybody's doing some to you, and you use your
Speaker 1: black carded us as black people are supposed to come
Speaker 1: with the kate and say, nah, you're black. We don't
Speaker 1: get how much you've diminished our coach, how much you
Speaker 1: disrespected us, how much you said that as harm. That's
Speaker 1: put us in harm's way. You come here with a
Speaker 1: White Lives Matter T shirt where we was in fuck Louisville,
Speaker 1: Kentucky with white people have White Lives Matter hats and
Speaker 1: shirts and surrounded us and was about to kill us
Speaker 1: in the name of white Lives Matter, and you disrespected
Speaker 1: that reality for us. And now because your business and
Speaker 1: your personal situations don't go right, you act black people
Speaker 1: like us, You diminish with Black Lives Matter. The movement
Speaker 1: represents you. You sit on here and you lie, and
Speaker 1: you you take um white supremacists talking points from a
Speaker 1: fake fucking documentary full of the narratives that was already debunked,
Speaker 1: and you put that on on our platforms, on cultural
Speaker 1: platforms that represent black people in the culture, and you
Speaker 1: and you spread that information, which causes other people who
Speaker 1: believe you would follow you to spread the misinformation. And
Speaker 1: now we gotta fight to show that a man who
Speaker 1: was murdered and killed in cold blood on television in
Speaker 1: front of us that we've seen for for damn New
Speaker 1: year straight, we had to fight to say no, that
Speaker 1: he did kill him. And you did that to us,
Speaker 1: and we and we are wrong for saying that we're
Speaker 1: not suppoint you and your personal tirades. You come with
Speaker 1: tirades and you talk about the industry, and you talked
Speaker 1: about this and that, and I was controlling this and that,
Speaker 1: and you got a billion dollars and you haven't built
Speaker 1: one institution, you haven't done anything to combat that. But
Speaker 1: you're yelling screen on platform and we're supposed to and
Speaker 1: not supposed to be I would leader. We're supposed to
Speaker 1: follow somebody with no strategy, with nothing, and you think
Speaker 1: that makes sense. And thing is that people closing, people
Speaker 1: close him that know him well are like, man, there's
Speaker 1: no strategy, there's no strategy, there's no you don't. The
Speaker 1: reason why it's no strategy because this is this has
Speaker 1: happened before. You're doing the same ship that everybody else
Speaker 1: has done and it didn't work for them. You don't
Speaker 1: have no strategy. You have not created anything you said.
Speaker 1: You haven't created anything that a black voice can be
Speaker 1: free to speak with with have youthful. You don't have
Speaker 1: the record label that does it. You have no record company,
Speaker 1: you don't you don't have a platform that does it.
Speaker 1: You don't have a job where you only employed black people.
Speaker 1: You don't have nothing that's going to free the free
Speaker 1: to black voice to be what you say it should be.
Speaker 1: And you think it's a problem, I'm confused. No, I
Speaker 1: mean and I and I and I think and you
Speaker 1: got a billion dollars. It's not like you mean, you know,
Speaker 1: he doesn't have a billion dollars. You got a billion dollars,
Speaker 1: and you have access to be able to create that.
Speaker 1: Then have a billion dollars. In the last tirade I
Speaker 1: heard him on, he said he has eleven billion dollars.
Speaker 1: That's what he said, So let's just be clear. He also, Okay,
Speaker 1: this man, to your point, if you're saying that the
Speaker 1: Jews are controlling the media and the Jews have all
Speaker 1: this is his this is his position. Right, where's your
Speaker 1: where's your ownership of your own network? Because guess what
Speaker 1: fan base exists? So you could invest in that. Instead
Speaker 1: you went and purchase a conservatives a black own fan base.
Speaker 1: Sorry you right, old black owned social media network that
Speaker 1: Isaac Hayes the Third owns look like actually monetized on
Speaker 1: that could do the same ship that every other platform has.
Speaker 1: And we can monetize our own ship and you ain't
Speaker 1: never promote sat down with that black man that did
Speaker 1: nothing with Okay, you you could have your own network.
Speaker 1: What's his name? Uh? Byron Allen? Right, he bought the
Speaker 1: BNC network and made it the Greo TV. Are you
Speaker 1: sitting down with him saying take some of my eleven
Speaker 1: billion dollars and let's help make this thing how old?
Speaker 1: Because you're not trying to do that. You emotional about
Speaker 1: your your women and what's going on in your personal life,
Speaker 1: and you want people to do The man sat on
Speaker 1: the man sat on the dream chairs and said, I
Speaker 1: made the white lives matter because the coaching didn't support
Speaker 1: me when they kidnapped my kids. So you you you
Speaker 1: put black people whose lives and harm because of your
Speaker 1: personal tirade over the women that you married and have
Speaker 1: kids with. You know how many of us have issues
Speaker 1: with our baby mothers. You know what many of us
Speaker 1: can't see our kids. You know what many of us
Speaker 1: are to play child support that we don't even have.
Speaker 1: And you, as a billionaire, you wanted regular everyday people
Speaker 1: to go and support you in a decision that you make.
Speaker 1: How many people you came up to support? But I
Speaker 1: don't even disagree. I don't even disagree with him that
Speaker 1: on this point right, check this out. He can sit
Speaker 1: here and say I couldn't see my kids and the
Speaker 1: culture should stand up. I'm not even gonna disagree. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say, you know what, maybe there's something that the
Speaker 1: world can do to make it clear that we do
Speaker 1: not appreciate or or that we don't tolerate people keeping
Speaker 1: black men from seeing their children. Fine, well, I just
Speaker 1: want to know how many people is Kanye is supporting
Speaker 1: in the same system. That's what I'm actual because guess what.
Speaker 1: Guess what, the uh Family Court is a fucking disaster
Speaker 1: the black Why you ain't going out and said, look,
Speaker 1: we want to invest in the fund laymen who can't
Speaker 1: see their kids. We're gonna be able to help you
Speaker 1: get some lawyers and all this. Because I'm dealing with this.
Speaker 1: I got a couple of billion dollars. I wouldn't invest
Speaker 1: in this because this is a problem. This is a problem,
Speaker 1: so we need to figure out how we change that.
Speaker 1: What is happening here is we are being weaponized to
Speaker 1: handle your personal business, your family custody battle, which, by
Speaker 1: the way, to all the brothers that are out there
Speaker 1: who are such strong masculine men who support you know yea,
Speaker 1: because he's speaking and he's a freethinker and all this
Speaker 1: and that quick question, do y'all know that the man
Speaker 1: was putting the text messages between him and his wife
Speaker 1: on the internet. Do you all know that he posted
Speaker 1: the name of his celebrity highly like uh exposed children
Speaker 1: on the internet? The daddy that cares so much about
Speaker 1: the kids put the children's school's name on the damned internet.
Speaker 1: This is not it's it's not okay. It's not okay.
Speaker 1: And to me back to your point, you're weaponizing us
Speaker 1: for your business deals, for your family issues, all things
Speaker 1: that we have nothing to do with. But if you
Speaker 1: came to the community and said, listen, I am here,
Speaker 1: I'm a supporter, I'm a resource. I'm in the trenches
Speaker 1: doing the best that I can and now I'm in
Speaker 1: trouble and I need support. I'm sure people would get
Speaker 1: behind you, but violating, disrespecting and giving us your ask
Speaker 1: the kids, why would I Why would I get involved
Speaker 1: in that? Why would I want to be involved in
Speaker 1: something with someone who is also standing next to and
Speaker 1: working with people who intentionally intentionally try and and and
Speaker 1: they don't just try. They literally ripped at the fabric
Speaker 1: of every thing we say we stand and fight for
Speaker 1: every single day. Why would we want to stand with that?
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to I literally I want to know
Speaker 1: why I really do. There's no reason. There's there's no
Speaker 1: justification for it, man, you know, and it's it's really
Speaker 1: like I really would say to myself, like it's just
Speaker 1: no more common sense like they have now we have
Speaker 1: hundreds of black people who have respective voices posted about
Speaker 1: a documentary from a once one side from from the
Speaker 1: defense attorney like this is the dumbest ship, Like it
Speaker 1: is the dumbest ship in the world. Like right, it's
Speaker 1: like it's like you coming, like you just like if
Speaker 1: if that's what it took to when the case, we
Speaker 1: wouldn't have no case. If if the defense just came
Speaker 1: and said, look they said we killed them, Look we
Speaker 1: got our evidence, and that the jury just heard that,
Speaker 1: everybody would be like, oh, look you see that. They
Speaker 1: showed this. They showed this. Where is the other side?
Speaker 1: But that's so I mean, But this is what I'm
Speaker 1: trying to say, is I want to understand that the
Speaker 1: common sense of the people that that I that I
Speaker 1: want to believe that I actually want to believe a
Speaker 1: good people that want the best for us. Like I
Speaker 1: want to understand the mind state of an individual who
Speaker 1: I think is a stand up individual. I think it's
Speaker 1: strong that really wants the best for black people. What
Speaker 1: is the mindset that you have when you take the
Speaker 1: talking points, the visuals of the oppressor, the person who
Speaker 1: you know is that everything to take us. Then when
Speaker 1: you take those talking points and you present them, you
Speaker 1: present them because you have a position of power, people
Speaker 1: respect you as leader. You present them two people who
Speaker 1: don't have the discernment that that that that you have, right,
Speaker 1: they don't have you present that with no no text,
Speaker 1: just oh yeah, this is what yeah, he was talking
Speaker 1: about this is the context with you. You pres let
Speaker 1: that to people. So what people do is take it
Speaker 1: as oh, ship, I didn't know this or I didn't
Speaker 1: know that. Right, So they take that at meaning that, oh,
Speaker 1: all of this happened and I didn't know it. That
Speaker 1: must mean that all the rest of the ship is alive.
Speaker 1: What does that? What? What goes on in your mind
Speaker 1: when you know there's a whole another side? Right, there
Speaker 1: was a case, there was a trial. There's over hundreds
Speaker 1: of videos. There's over hundreds of pictures that showed this
Speaker 1: man with his knee on his neck. You take a
Speaker 1: video clip with one second of a video where somebody's
Speaker 1: knee might have looked like it was on the shoulder
Speaker 1: for one second, a bit a picture, one picture of
Speaker 1: a nine minute interaction. He could have been adjusted his body.
Speaker 1: They stopped it. They made a still frame to his
Speaker 1: on the shoulder for a second. You said, look, he
Speaker 1: wasn't on the show. You take the talking points of
Speaker 1: the enemy not and ignore completely ignored the reality. And
Speaker 1: this is their excuse. This is the excuse because I
Speaker 1: I saw it on on one of our brothers pages.
Speaker 1: Oh well, I'm just giving contexts. First of all, not
Speaker 1: all contexts matters. Second of all, if you provide context
Speaker 1: for something, you ought to explain why it's problematic. And lastly,
Speaker 1: do y'all not how to freak did you become under
Speaker 1: He's not responsible or accountable for anything. So you're telling
Speaker 1: me just because he saw over there some ship that
Speaker 1: he as an intelligent freethinker who is so amazed and
Speaker 1: he's got all of these great leadership qualities. And your
Speaker 1: king can't see that something is wrong with what you're
Speaker 1: showing me. And there's much more, and I don't need
Speaker 1: to repeat out of my mouth the ship that I
Speaker 1: know that you're showing me over here. That's too confuse
Speaker 1: me when I know there's a larger context. So you're
Speaker 1: telling me that you're willing to follow up change that
Speaker 1: will repeat some bullshit that they all that's two seconds
Speaker 1: that you know ain't right, And that's the person that
Speaker 1: you want to defend. Crazy, I mean, either they're crazy
Speaker 1: or we're crazy. If this is what I'm trying to
Speaker 1: tell you, I've I've come to the conclusion that either
Speaker 1: they crazy, either they completely have have checked out. And
Speaker 1: and what I'm trying to tell you, like you said, Man,
Speaker 1: this I didn't worship. Ship is different. It's different. It's
Speaker 1: really when you when you idolize somebody so much that
Speaker 1: you don't even see their flows, that you can't even
Speaker 1: see when they're telling a lot, like if they can
Speaker 1: tell you one plus two is five and you start
Speaker 1: believing that ship, this is where we are because one
Speaker 1: plus one don't equal to to these people no more.
Speaker 1: It's when they've completely abandoned common sense and they adopted
Speaker 1: conspiracy theories. What if or maybe not. They've abandoned what
Speaker 1: you you see, what your personal eyes. They've abandoned what
Speaker 1: you know that you can actually touch, what you can
Speaker 1: actually look up. They don't give a funk about facts.
Speaker 1: Like seonle Man says, this ship all the time, and
Speaker 1: I never really thought about it. But he says, who
Speaker 1: kids about the truth when the lies more entertaining? People
Speaker 1: are more entertained by lies and falsehoods and conspiracies. If
Speaker 1: I could make you believe that something, Look, you know,
Speaker 1: somebody comes in my house at night. They sneak in.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I've never seen them, but I know
Speaker 1: they sneak in. The mystery of that intrigues people, whether
Speaker 1: the reality is like I've never seen nobody to sneak
Speaker 1: in no motherfucking house to night with the doors locked.
Speaker 1: It don't really make sense. But people are gravitating to
Speaker 1: this conspiracy of the unseen in all of this ship,
Speaker 1: rather than dealing with the basic common sense that they've
Speaker 1: been taught, the ship that they've learned, the ship that
Speaker 1: they've seen with their own two eyes. People are going
Speaker 1: on ship that they've never seen happen before. And that's
Speaker 1: where we are. And it's like, you know, for me,
Speaker 1: I deal in reality. I deal with life on life's terms,
Speaker 1: Like if you show me facts to support what you're saying,
Speaker 1: if you can back up what you say with facts,
Speaker 1: if you can show me ship that is tangible that
Speaker 1: I can see that I could believe, then we got
Speaker 1: We can have a conversation. But you can't give me
Speaker 1: theories and conspiracy theories in an opinion based on that's
Speaker 1: not based on facts. It don't make sense to me,
Speaker 1: and it's confused to me how it makes sense to
Speaker 1: somebody else. So dangerous, it's so dangerous, you know, it's
Speaker 1: so dangerous. And it's very similar to how some of
Speaker 1: them um not people that were close to but other
Speaker 1: folds have tried to take little clips of what I
Speaker 1: say and make it something else, taken out to everybody
Speaker 1: that I mean, that's that's what I'm trying to say. Man,
Speaker 1: I've watched some due it to so many different people,
Speaker 1: all of our leaders. They take sound bites from everybody
Speaker 1: to create a narrative. You're the same saying like they
Speaker 1: if you look, if you watch every um um election, right,
Speaker 1: every election, I don't get what side you on. They
Speaker 1: create a commercial that act is the other person. They'll
Speaker 1: take it sound is the best leader you could think of,
Speaker 1: the person you support as hell, the upper the opposition
Speaker 1: will make a video with sound bites, will post some
Speaker 1: misleading UM stats and all the ship they can to
Speaker 1: prove their point. That's part, that's what the job is.
Speaker 1: But you gotta know the facts when you actually do research,
Speaker 1: and you care about being right, when you care about
Speaker 1: our people, for somebody try to do it's for me right.
Speaker 1: This is crazy. Right. The first time when the first
Speaker 1: times in history that we actually received a level of
Speaker 1: justice in this country, Black people have been killed by
Speaker 1: police for years. We actually received the level of justice
Speaker 1: where it was undeniable, where the powers that be couldn't
Speaker 1: even fix it, they couldn't hide it. It was undeniable
Speaker 1: in our face. We received that justice. We fought for
Speaker 1: that justice. Accountability right, We fought for that accountability. We
Speaker 1: we we and we achieved it. We was with families,
Speaker 1: We heard them crying. We did all these things. And
Speaker 1: to know that is people that I want to believe
Speaker 1: one the the actual justice and the actual equity for
Speaker 1: black people, that they really want to see us free.
Speaker 1: To know that people like that have actually brought in
Speaker 1: to trying to diminish one of the biggest moments in
Speaker 1: our history, the turning points in our history. To receive
Speaker 1: an equity and justice. They've brought into a false narrative
Speaker 1: created by people who who want to keep you sleep,
Speaker 1: who want to keep you divided, who wants you to
Speaker 1: believe that racism doesn't even exist in America, who wants
Speaker 1: you to believe that everything is okay, that want to
Speaker 1: continue to have the rich people getting rich, and those
Speaker 1: people have created narrative and the people that I believe,
Speaker 1: I truly believe in my heart actually want the best
Speaker 1: for us, have grabbed onto that. It's really disheartened, it's disturbing,
Speaker 1: it's like it takes a lot of winds out of
Speaker 1: yourselves when you when you really fight for us for real,
Speaker 1: when you on this front line and you see that
Speaker 1: and you're like this is undeniable here, like it's undernia,
Speaker 1: but like this is it. There's no way that you
Speaker 1: can you can't hide this. And to see that the
Speaker 1: enemy is so sophisticated in their strategy to undermine us
Speaker 1: and deter us that they still make you believe that
Speaker 1: what you see you don't even see. Well, they know
Speaker 1: you because they know that they knew that Candice Songs
Speaker 1: alone couldn't do it right. Most people don't really listen
Speaker 1: to her. And the people that's with them, they're never
Speaker 1: gonna be with us anyway. So hey, they used the
Speaker 1: individual that they knew had the most clout, if you will,
Speaker 1: in our community, and they knew he was vulnerable. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but but also he was vulnerable because he helped to
Speaker 1: build a bear. And I'm not trying to be disrespectful,
Speaker 1: but he helped to build a bear and then the
Speaker 1: bear left, right, So he is is he is, His
Speaker 1: ego is rooms because he put a great deal of
Speaker 1: time into forcing America to get comfortable with Kim Kardashian
Speaker 1: Before that, she was okay, but there was probably more
Speaker 1: black women who didn't really like her and the idea
Speaker 1: of the Kardashians for a number of reasons, some of
Speaker 1: them very valid because I know I was certainly one
Speaker 1: of them, and still to now I could take go
Speaker 1: with them or not, like it's not something for me
Speaker 1: where And you know what, over the years, over the
Speaker 1: years watching Kim have a very specific passion to get
Speaker 1: involved with police, I mean that police reformed with um
Speaker 1: prison reform and and trying to get people free, that
Speaker 1: has softened me a little bit to understand that, you know,
Speaker 1: she she does have some type of undersunderstanding or that's what.
Speaker 1: That's what. The thing that really hurts me, right is
Speaker 1: that she's moving close to to consciousness and understanding better
Speaker 1: understanding the system. So that's kind of softened me to her.
Speaker 1: But before Kanye got involved with her, I didn't even
Speaker 1: pay attention to the Kardashians. I knew they existed, but
Speaker 1: they were not on my radar. He forced us to
Speaker 1: see her and did all that he could to make
Speaker 1: her blending with the culture, taking her to the awards,
Speaker 1: sitting our front seat, and I get it. When you
Speaker 1: when you feel like you have invested in something and
Speaker 1: then it breaks apart and whatever happens you. I get it,
Speaker 1: your ego is rooms. I get it. We all as
Speaker 1: humans experience that. But the problem even with it is
Speaker 1: that there was a time when I know what I saw.
Speaker 1: I saw Kim Kardashian running the wyoming, crying in the car,
Speaker 1: looking for him online, you know, and begging people to
Speaker 1: give him grace because he was going through some things
Speaker 1: she went through. We know as women, we watched her
Speaker 1: go through the process of dealing with somebody who is
Speaker 1: who has some mental illness issues, but also someone who
Speaker 1: took her for granted at the time. Then she decided
Speaker 1: to straighten up her back and do what we do
Speaker 1: when sometimes we decide enough is enough. And she went
Speaker 1: on and went back to white people and got her peat.
Speaker 1: And you know what, his ego got bruised, and he
Speaker 1: lost his mind and decided because he is so used
Speaker 1: to the very same people that he claims BLMS the
Speaker 1: scam all of this. You know how Kanye made his
Speaker 1: money the same people that gave the little donations to BLM,
Speaker 1: that built them their account, them saying people was buying
Speaker 1: his sneakers and buying his his tickets to his concerts. Okay,
Speaker 1: So when Kanye tries so old, when ya excuse me,
Speaker 1: tries to act like he's so different, because I feel scammed.
Speaker 1: I got easy, I have easy, I have slides, I
Speaker 1: have I have supported him over the time. So how
Speaker 1: about I say that I feel scammed because the reason
Speaker 1: why I appreciated him is because he stood up and
Speaker 1: said that George Bush Bush doesn't care about black people.
Speaker 1: And he did the College Dropout album, and he's had
Speaker 1: other moments where I felt aligned with him, and I
Speaker 1: felt like he was aligned with us and our mission.
Speaker 1: And then he switched on us, and I feel scamped
Speaker 1: because we built him, the little people built him. And
Speaker 1: then he sitting there and say this is the this
Speaker 1: one right here, and I'm through with this conversation. But
Speaker 1: this one right here is the one that really makes
Speaker 1: me laugh. When he says these other people talking about
Speaker 1: puff and all the folks meet Mill and this person
Speaker 1: and that. When he's like, I don't they all those people,
Speaker 1: they don't they get there? What did he say they
Speaker 1: get their checks? I don't know. He said something about
Speaker 1: how they get their checks? Kanye or yeah, excuse me.
Speaker 1: I gotta get it right. The same people gave you
Speaker 1: your checks. What do you You might not need to
Speaker 1: check from those people now, but on your way up
Speaker 1: to where you sit today, the same folk that write
Speaker 1: the check over there wrote it to you. The same
Speaker 1: little people paid for your shoes. And they also are
Speaker 1: the ones that donated or that out he is supporting
Speaker 1: to build up movements. What are we talking about? We?
Speaker 1: I know we're not this crazy. And the only thing
Speaker 1: that I can go will It's called willful ignorance. It's
Speaker 1: called idle worship. And like it's called willful ignorance, is
Speaker 1: called id the words, and it's called affluenza. This is
Speaker 1: what this is. The mental issue that he's is affluenza.
Speaker 1: And you need to look it up. Is when you
Speaker 1: reach a certain level of wealth that you don't that
Speaker 1: you don't think that you have to deal with consequences
Speaker 1: or you want to acquire wealth in that and that
Speaker 1: that um need to acquire more wealth and more wealth
Speaker 1: blind you so much that you you block out consequences
Speaker 1: and common sense. And when I listened to him, he
Speaker 1: thinks that he's God. He says, I'm Michael, I control this.
Speaker 1: I do this I have, I'm the richest black man.
Speaker 1: All of these things he needs to tell his self
Speaker 1: to make himself some type of hole. And he thinks,
Speaker 1: because of those things that there's no consequences for what
Speaker 1: he says and does. He thinks that he should be
Speaker 1: absent from consequences, and that's not a reality. We live
Speaker 1: in a world where there's free speech. But if you
Speaker 1: look at even the First Amendment, when it talks about
Speaker 1: free speech, it says that you are not free from
Speaker 1: the consequences that come with such said speech. So you
Speaker 1: can say what you want to say, you just got
Speaker 1: to deal with the consequences that come with saying what
Speaker 1: you say. But they say you can't go into a theater,
Speaker 1: a crowded theater and say there's a fire. Right because
Speaker 1: you can say it or you want, you're free to
Speaker 1: speak it. But if you yell fire and cause confusion,
Speaker 1: you will be arrested. And if somebody dies as a
Speaker 1: result of a stampede, your ass is gonna be charged
Speaker 1: with whatever kind of criminal act for causing it. But
Speaker 1: then I saw someone say, and I think that this
Speaker 1: is so dangerous. The two d and fIF million dollar
Speaker 1: lawsuit against Kanye would not have happened if he was
Speaker 1: not also being charged with being anti Semitic. And what
Speaker 1: really impacts me for in that from that perspective is
Speaker 1: that you, as a black person, don't even believe that
Speaker 1: your own people have enough respect for themselves and enough
Speaker 1: value to be upset that a man is lying or
Speaker 1: one of our fallen surgery soldiers that was killed by
Speaker 1: the devil. You don't even see enough doubtue, so you
Speaker 1: will put the power in some other community's hand so
Speaker 1: that you don't have to face the fact that no,
Speaker 1: God damn it, he said something wrong about somebody that
Speaker 1: we fought for. That people damn near died being out
Speaker 1: there standing up for George Floyd after we watch the
Speaker 1: life be choked out of him for over nine minute.
Speaker 1: That's why it has nothing to do with any other community.
Speaker 1: And y'all same folks that sit around talking about we
Speaker 1: can't keep begging and crying about what this one did
Speaker 1: and that one did. Okay, cool, Let's move that to
Speaker 1: the side right now. Let's move all of the issues
Speaker 1: around who got the control and the power and this
Speaker 1: and and and and his words and and anti semitism
Speaker 1: and all that. Let's put that to the side. That's
Speaker 1: just focus on what does it mean when you wear
Speaker 1: a White Lives Matter T shirt? Who does that impact?
Speaker 1: And what does it also mean when you start using
Speaker 1: white supremacists talking points about your own people. Let's stick
Speaker 1: with that. No, no, we're not, we're not. We we're
Speaker 1: not in tells you enough to know that that's wrong, right,
Speaker 1: So we because so we do. We don't value. We
Speaker 1: don't have value. We're not supposed to say, yo, that's
Speaker 1: that we're not supposed to stand up for ourselves. We're
Speaker 1: not supposed to say, yo, what you're doing is detrimental
Speaker 1: to us as a movement, as a as a people
Speaker 1: who ain't supposed to say that. Good luck, because if
Speaker 1: you think we ain't supposed to say it, then you're
Speaker 1: gonna be mad at me because I'm gonna see it
Speaker 1: every time. Yeah, it's it's actually pretty dangerous. I tell
Speaker 1: you boy, I'm it's dangerous. But we have a guest
Speaker 1: today and I'm really excited. I think that what we
Speaker 1: have to do while we are analyzing all these things,
Speaker 1: we still have to keep drawing down on what hope
Speaker 1: looks like for our communities. And I just want us
Speaker 1: to be more invested in the beauty of who we
Speaker 1: are and who we are becoming than allowing people to
Speaker 1: distract us and throw us off a path of building
Speaker 1: towards a greater future. And that's what this whole last
Speaker 1: month has been about. Distractions and people whining and bitching
Speaker 1: and crying, and men who are supposed to be so
Speaker 1: strong and so all these brilliant things being weak. That's
Speaker 1: what has been the facts. So you know, I have
Speaker 1: I've been meeting new friends right because as we grow,
Speaker 1: we've got to find new people to bring into our
Speaker 1: lives that can help us go the extra mile. Doesn't
Speaker 1: mean we get rid of all the folks. There's some
Speaker 1: people you've had to shed along the way. But I
Speaker 1: don't get rid of all the folks. But you know
Speaker 1: we add. I disagree with people who say you can't
Speaker 1: find new friends late in life. Um, I think that
Speaker 1: there as you evolve, your needs for support, friendship, mentorship
Speaker 1: and all of that changes and you have to have
Speaker 1: new people that come with new perspectives that can help
Speaker 1: you see through some of your vision and planning. And
Speaker 1: so I spent a weekend with Coach Stormy and some
Speaker 1: incredible women from around the country you know, you meet
Speaker 1: people sometimes in the the space and you're like, where all
Speaker 1: these people? The Internet puts you in a fishbowl, man
Speaker 1: and you And when you're in a fish bowl of
Speaker 1: the Internet, you think that there was those other people. Know,
Speaker 1: it's people everywhere, people that are not even online. And
Speaker 1: I met these incredible women's probably a little more than
Speaker 1: fifty of us. We spent the weekend together. But when
Speaker 1: I arrived, I was a little late. Um, I think
Speaker 1: we were working somewhere, so I was a little late.
Speaker 1: When I arrived. They were already viral for an incident
Speaker 1: that happened between Coach Stormy and our guests today. And
Speaker 1: it's funny because we talked about this a little bit
Speaker 1: on the last show. It's funny because from the Internet's perspective,
Speaker 1: hearing what they heard you, I'm not I can't say, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't understand anything, because I get how people could
Speaker 1: have perceived the conversation. But being present with these individuals,
Speaker 1: you know and get to learn real quick how important
Speaker 1: that conversation was and also how much love and support
Speaker 1: exists among the individuals that had the conversation. And so
Speaker 1: it makes me laugh because I'm looking at the Internet
Speaker 1: and I know that people are gonna be triggered by
Speaker 1: the word hood rat. They're gonna be triggered by that.
Speaker 1: They can't they can't take that because you know, hood
Speaker 1: rat has been weaponized against black people, um, you know,
Speaker 1: to make us like we are less than. And so people,
Speaker 1: you know, when they hear hood rat, they're ready to
Speaker 1: go because they're like, yo, I've been called the hood
Speaker 1: rat in my life. You know. You know this job
Speaker 1: I went on, I know they felt we were hood rats.
Speaker 1: So I get it. It triggers people, and and and
Speaker 1: what I took away from it is that not every
Speaker 1: conversation that you have with your friends are people who
Speaker 1: are listening from the outside going to be able to understand.
Speaker 1: Because I know me and you, when we talk and
Speaker 1: there's no camera around, we say whatever we gotta say.
Speaker 1: And I know that's the case with my girlfriends. I'm like,
Speaker 1: what the funk is wrong with you? Like you're still
Speaker 1: letting this dude just do you whatever kind of way
Speaker 1: you dummy, Like, you know that's the way I talk.
Speaker 1: We talked like that, But in front of the Kim,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say, since you have to love yourself, right,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, you can't just allow someone
Speaker 1: to but in the quiet private time you as a
Speaker 1: dumb asshole like you know, so I get it. However,
Speaker 1: after spending time with them, I got to learn so
Speaker 1: much about these women, their relationship, where they came from.
Speaker 1: And when you know where they came from, it makes
Speaker 1: the conversation even more clear, makes you get it even more.
Speaker 1: And so for today, I'm excited that I have one
Speaker 1: of the individuals uh in that conversation to be here
Speaker 1: and be a part of this dialogue and to be
Speaker 1: our guests, and that and and and and by the way,
Speaker 1: the journey of our guests today is so so, so
Speaker 1: so powerful because this is a woman who went from
Speaker 1: being homeless to building from scratch a home for her
Speaker 1: and her children and starting all over again in life.
Speaker 1: So I am so excited to welcome Arthur inspirational speaker, mentor,
Speaker 1: millionaire coach. Listen, She's a mentor and a millionaire coach,
Speaker 1: um and a mama and her name is Tammy. They
Speaker 1: call her Tammy with the T which she's gonna tell
Speaker 1: us all about and her story is making a global impact.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, Tammy for coming on. Yeah, implication
Speaker 1: that was hello, I'm grateful to be here, and you know,
Speaker 1: just with everything going on is to be honest, it's
Speaker 1: right in time. Sometimes we say things the right on time,
Speaker 1: but it's right in time, and um, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: just I'm here. We're celebrating a lot this week. Yesterday
Speaker 1: we celebrated our anniversary of being in the house. Um,
Speaker 1: being in the house one year closing, and also being
Speaker 1: in our company that helped me, that made me build
Speaker 1: this house. I made the income from seven years Saturday,
Speaker 1: seven years one business besides my personal businesses of course,
Speaker 1: but one network marketing business. One read like I'm just loyal,
Speaker 1: down right loyal. So everybody just won't understand me. And
Speaker 1: I have to understand that everybody just won't do that.
Speaker 1: I want to say that I am inspired, you know,
Speaker 1: to me. Have been talking about you guys and talking
Speaker 1: about her experience, so you know, I started paying attention.
Speaker 1: And then when the video came on yesterday, she sent
Speaker 1: this to me and I was like, wow, you know,
Speaker 1: I was just so motivated just looking at the family,
Speaker 1: just looking at what you've been through, just hearing your story,
Speaker 1: and I just want to know that what you represent
Speaker 1: is black excellence. To me, you know, it's it's it's
Speaker 1: perseverance is overcoming it's being at the bottom and not
Speaker 1: giving up on yourself and believing in yourself so much
Speaker 1: that it didn't matter how much nobody else didn't believe you.
Speaker 1: And to hear your kids testimony what they went through
Speaker 1: and how proud it was, I mean I brought a
Speaker 1: low tear in my eyes. Them kids make a third
Speaker 1: cry doll that I mean. You know. So what I
Speaker 1: want to know is like, what what was the process? Like?
Speaker 1: Give us because they said you went through these things?
Speaker 1: Like what was your process? Where did you come from?
Speaker 1: Give us a little bit of background to get where
Speaker 1: you got to where you are perfect. Um so my
Speaker 1: background is literally like my mom died when I was
Speaker 1: nine years old. Um, I never knew my dad. I
Speaker 1: never seen his faith at all. And I knew that
Speaker 1: I was special. I knew that I was different, you know.
Speaker 1: And I always lead as a little girl that I
Speaker 1: would be able to grow up and tell my story
Speaker 1: and tell my testimony to help other people. I've been
Speaker 1: saying it, but um, I went through like an identity crisis.
Speaker 1: I went through an identity crisis. Especially your mom died
Speaker 1: and nine years old. Just imagine UM my little son
Speaker 1: that y'all seen in the video. Just imagine me gone,
Speaker 1: Like I couldn't even imagine that. I'm not gonna put
Speaker 1: that image in my nation. But UM, I started with
Speaker 1: small beginnings. And my mom died at nine and she
Speaker 1: gave me over to my second mom, which is my
Speaker 1: ainte for main and she literally just died in July. So, UM,
Speaker 1: I took a lot of losses in my life and
Speaker 1: I had to prove. I always believe in God, I
Speaker 1: always had faith. I believe in Jesus. I'm saved, I'm
Speaker 1: all of that. But I just didn't believe that I
Speaker 1: was supposed to be broken, I was supposed to be sick,
Speaker 1: and I was supposed to be without. I just knew
Speaker 1: that my life was full of purpose, that everything was
Speaker 1: happening for me. It wasn't happening to me. And so
Speaker 1: I got married at a very young age UM and divorced.
Speaker 1: I'm divorced now, but I got been married at a
Speaker 1: very young age trying to feel the family boy that
Speaker 1: I didn't have. UM. I started working a job. I
Speaker 1: had my my daughter UM at the age of seventeen,
Speaker 1: and you know, I'm really one of the ones that
Speaker 1: can identify with every kind of pain, every kind of
Speaker 1: hurt from women or men. I'm not a man, but
Speaker 1: I know hurt pain. It is not prejudice. And so
Speaker 1: I just wanted to prove to my younger self that
Speaker 1: I can make it out everybody. Some of my people
Speaker 1: I grow with still stuck. They still stuck, they don't
Speaker 1: know what to do. They still overweigh, they still not
Speaker 1: operating a purpose. They just think they're supposed to pay
Speaker 1: bills and die. And so I'm very grateful that one
Speaker 1: of the things that I've been able to do was
Speaker 1: just find myself. And so this journey, long story short,
Speaker 1: has been it's been. It's been very challenging. It's been
Speaker 1: been challenging. But I wanted this, and sometimes we have
Speaker 1: to remember what we want it. Like I wanted this,
Speaker 1: I had to go through me to get to that's
Speaker 1: just what it is. And so I moved to Dallas
Speaker 1: and about two thousand and five, UM when UM at
Speaker 1: the end of two thousand and four, when I was
Speaker 1: prayed it with my daughter, I moved to Dallas with
Speaker 1: my brother. My brother took care of me. UM that's
Speaker 1: when I met my ex husband, so started this big
Speaker 1: old family. This is the second house I built. I
Speaker 1: built a hundred thousand pound my house back in two
Speaker 1: thousand and nine. And I went through a lot with that,
Speaker 1: going through in relationships and thinking that he is your provider.
Speaker 1: He's not my provider. God is my provider. But when
Speaker 1: he got paid, I got paid. So I didn't know
Speaker 1: how to provide for myself. I didn't know how to
Speaker 1: log in and pay a light deal. I didn't know
Speaker 1: these things. Everybody always did something for me, but I
Speaker 1: didn't do nothing for myself. And um in two thousand
Speaker 1: and fifteen, I remember my dad died. I never met
Speaker 1: him in my life, and this was the para God
Speaker 1: shift that happened to me. I never knew my dad.
Speaker 1: I've never seen his face. I looked for him. I
Speaker 1: found him in two thousand and fourteen. He died in
Speaker 1: two thous fifteen. I had one father, stayed my whole life.
Speaker 1: For what everybody else celebrate, I never celebrate it. Everybody
Speaker 1: else that celebrate Mother's Day very difficult for me to
Speaker 1: celebrate Mother's Day, not because I'm not a beautiful mother,
Speaker 1: but because I don't have money. And so that was
Speaker 1: the shift. I literally prayed for my dad to come
Speaker 1: into my life. And I'm sorry if I get emotional,
Speaker 1: but I prayed for my dad to come into my life.
Speaker 1: And I kept looking. I kept looking somebody at that job.
Speaker 1: I was like, said, look one more time, No, one
Speaker 1: more time, just do it one more time. It may
Speaker 1: just beat the time. And I found him. He told
Speaker 1: me everything I needed to know that field, every boy.
Speaker 1: And he died right after that. And then I was like,
Speaker 1: then we was going through a divorce. Right after he died,
Speaker 1: I was in a very dark place. Two hundred pounds
Speaker 1: five feet no inches, two hundred pound just imagined. Um,
Speaker 1: I was losing it and I didn't know what I
Speaker 1: was gonna do. And um, my children's father called me
Speaker 1: one day and he said, it's a lady on Instagram
Speaker 1: that I want you to look up. She got this
Speaker 1: bottle in her hand, she's selling the product and she
Speaker 1: made seven, I mean a million dollars in seven months.
Speaker 1: Her name is Stormy Wellington, and I want you to
Speaker 1: look her up because y'all you remind me of her.
Speaker 1: And she's speaking on all these stages and you already
Speaker 1: speaking front of ten thousand people at church it's just you.
Speaker 1: You need some type of help. And my my children's
Speaker 1: father told me that, and I researched Stormy Wellington and
Speaker 1: I reached out to her and she said, call me
Speaker 1: on my direct line. Is something special about you. I
Speaker 1: believe that you can do this business with me, and
Speaker 1: UM I started the business. I became one of the
Speaker 1: biggest testimonies in the company. I lost the weight on
Speaker 1: the products. Um My skin cleared up on the products.
Speaker 1: And I would go from city to city and show
Speaker 1: up to every bit and I would be like, this
Speaker 1: is what this is working. He's working, he's working. And
Speaker 1: I kept going and growing in UM for four years,
Speaker 1: I made like a hundred fifty thousand m I just
Speaker 1: year or just for four years, total one fifty and
Speaker 1: that fifth year we did one point two million dollars.
Speaker 1: People started flooding my business, flooding my organization making money.
Speaker 1: What do you think it was the chef? What was
Speaker 1: the change? The shift was me being in the at
Speaker 1: the right place at the right time, and it was time.
Speaker 1: It was timing and positioning. Like people already knew me
Speaker 1: for being consistent. Nobody wants to inconsistent. Later, like where
Speaker 1: are we taking like you can google me, like you
Speaker 1: can look at my history and my past and see
Speaker 1: that I kept going. I was consisted and I was committed,
Speaker 1: and people just was like, let's go. And then around
Speaker 1: that time we got locked in the house. Everybody was
Speaker 1: trying to uh, you know, get healthy at that time,
Speaker 1: and they knew I was temping with the tea and
Speaker 1: all of that, which you'll get into because taming with
Speaker 1: the tea is not even the tea that we drink.
Speaker 1: I was temping with the team before I joined the business.
Speaker 1: That's another deep story too. But you know, there after
Speaker 1: the after the uh coronavirus whatever what it was, the pandemic.
Speaker 1: After the after the pandemic, we made another one from
Speaker 1: bid me um. So it wasn't it wasn't the pandemic
Speaker 1: because we did. We still make money today. M hmm. Well,
Speaker 1: I think people's mentality shifted, Like you said, they knew
Speaker 1: they had to be healthier, and so I think the
Speaker 1: pandemic started a lot of people uh them becoming more healthy,
Speaker 1: I mean well conscious of health because you knew that
Speaker 1: you couldn't return to what you were doing before, especially
Speaker 1: if you didn't want to die from get catching coronavirus. Um.
Speaker 1: You know, but but but I do think to your point,
Speaker 1: it was, yes, you could, you could build off the pandemic,
Speaker 1: but in order for people to stay with you, you
Speaker 1: have to have something special. It's not you know, They're
Speaker 1: not just with the same thing just because it was
Speaker 1: the pandemic. No, they they tried different products, they went
Speaker 1: different places, and they found what they loved. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was consistency and persistency, Yes, I was. I would I
Speaker 1: would say that it was definitely consistency because in order
Speaker 1: to you, you gotta help somebody else succeed if you
Speaker 1: want to succeed in our company. Um. And that's actually
Speaker 1: a principle in life. You can't go nowhere by yourself.
Speaker 1: You can only go so far. So that that's what happened.
Speaker 1: And I was like, you know, um, it's very painful,
Speaker 1: very very painful to keep telling my kids. No, very
Speaker 1: pained me to tell them they could only have one
Speaker 1: Christmas guilt. It just pay me to tell them that
Speaker 1: we had to go bay that race track or seven
Speaker 1: and eleven paying me to eat noodles every day they
Speaker 1: pay me. And I knew I had to shield and
Speaker 1: I knew I wasn't the only woman in this world
Speaker 1: that was dealing with you. I knew I wasn't. I
Speaker 1: knew I wasn't, but I had to help my family
Speaker 1: first before I can help thousands of us. Listen listening
Speaker 1: to your son, you know, and him saying, you know,
Speaker 1: I remember we didn't have no food, and you know
Speaker 1: I had to do all these things, but you know
Speaker 1: you always supported me, and you can now you've got
Speaker 1: We got all of this. And I watched, like him,
Speaker 1: seeing you grow. You know, I've seen that look in
Speaker 1: your face, and I know what that looks. I know
Speaker 1: I've been a the little kid in the house that
Speaker 1: didn't have nothing, you know what I'm saying, and being motivated.
Speaker 1: So when you actually see you know, your mother or
Speaker 1: the person you love excel to that next levels, it's
Speaker 1: a gratifying feeling and it's going to motivate him because
Speaker 1: he knows we're not having has and then he knows
Speaker 1: the process that takes to get to that, you know.
Speaker 1: So what I what I want to know is you
Speaker 1: know you you've done this, and now what was the
Speaker 1: process to building this house, like watching this house to
Speaker 1: be like seeing it from scratch? Like how did you say,
Speaker 1: you know, I want to build this house here, Like,
Speaker 1: like what was your mind stick about it? So throughout, um,
Speaker 1: throughout my journey, I went to different events, I went
Speaker 1: to different dream days, and I always had that I'll
Speaker 1: tell you or not. I had a tan chevallet. It
Speaker 1: was tanning black or tanning brown, and that's where we
Speaker 1: lived there. And so I was like, my house is
Speaker 1: gonna be like tan in white, like black and white.
Speaker 1: So I went to a different events and I started
Speaker 1: seeing what what I like. I was like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I like the stairs, I like I like these I
Speaker 1: like this home. You know. I was inspired because once
Speaker 1: you see something, you can't unsee it. Once you see it,
Speaker 1: you can't unsee it. So like once you're you're seeing
Speaker 1: this right now, you can't unsee this. So you know, Um,
Speaker 1: I started going to different dream days and I started
Speaker 1: dreaming bigger, much faster, and I was just like, it's
Speaker 1: time to do it for the culture. It's time to
Speaker 1: show the people what we can do. Like I said,
Speaker 1: it paid me to tell my son, No, it paid
Speaker 1: me that that. I went through a divorce and I'm
Speaker 1: trying to raise two boys and I'm a mom and
Speaker 1: it's like, I'm not a man, like, I'm not one
Speaker 1: of the women, like I'm a very peculiar woman, and
Speaker 1: I'm not one of the women's. I got it. I
Speaker 1: got it. I'm gonna raised him. I'm not right. No,
Speaker 1: not me, No, I need help. I need help, you know.
Speaker 1: And so that kind of pushed me and drives me.
Speaker 1: My pain pushes me. It don't pause me. And so
Speaker 1: I start going to these different events with Stormy. You
Speaker 1: have to be like this big time leader to come
Speaker 1: to dream Day. And she gave me so much grace.
Speaker 1: She was like, you ain't making but three or four
Speaker 1: hundred dollars a week, but I want you to come
Speaker 1: to Miami and come to this dream Day and come
Speaker 1: look at somebodyse million dollar mansions. Um you, you and
Speaker 1: your kids, you know, up in a car, like you
Speaker 1: need to get you some money, Like who's in your
Speaker 1: life that's gonna challenge you and and and tell you
Speaker 1: need to get you some money. You you really need
Speaker 1: to do something with your life, like and that's kind
Speaker 1: of what I did. So I started seeing stuff and
Speaker 1: everything you see was in my head. First I went
Speaker 1: to these different mansions. I think chandeliers, I think white floors,
Speaker 1: I want to storey. How she had these marble tops
Speaker 1: and gold everywhere. I'm like, wait, gold, it's my favorite color.
Speaker 1: And then I wanted my house to be very heavenly,
Speaker 1: very heavenly, very open, very bright. And it's just a
Speaker 1: lot to it because my first house, when I was married,
Speaker 1: it was very dark. The funitial was dark, the refrigerator
Speaker 1: was dark. Ship I was dark. And I was just like,
Speaker 1: I don't want the more dark furniture. I don't want
Speaker 1: none of that. If anything black is in my house,
Speaker 1: it's going to bring out the white. That's it. So
Speaker 1: I literally it was. It was a battle. I started
Speaker 1: making all this money and I called, uh, my relatory,
Speaker 1: and I was just like, let's get the looking. Let's
Speaker 1: get the looking. Looked at several spots, even bought land
Speaker 1: from like sixty grand at the time, thinking I'm gonna
Speaker 1: build on it. I had to go through different processes.
Speaker 1: So I'm actually write a book about how I built
Speaker 1: my house and ground up because nobody has done what
Speaker 1: I've been able to do. Yeah, I mean and and
Speaker 1: and it's not something it's not easy for people like
Speaker 1: us and where we come from to get to the
Speaker 1: place that you build from the ground up. A lot
Speaker 1: of people think it's impossible, like you, I could never
Speaker 1: do it, and look you, you know you were able
Speaker 1: to accomplish it. So tell us about Tammy with the Team.
Speaker 1: You mentioned it and I thought it was Tammy with
Speaker 1: the Team the drink, So okay, what tell us Timmy
Speaker 1: with the T. Branding is everything, Timmy? The T is teaching, encouraging,
Speaker 1: and we all advanced together. That's my that that was
Speaker 1: my brand um before I started a company. I teach,
Speaker 1: I encourage, and I help people advance. But I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm tired of helping people advance. I need the advance too,
Speaker 1: because they'd be a part of the problem in business
Speaker 1: and ministry and whatever you do, you you you poor
Speaker 1: to make it, you poor, you give, you keep going,
Speaker 1: you keep giving, giving, giving, and then you look around
Speaker 1: your life like, dang, I'm not advancing. But the girl
Speaker 1: I just preached you just up, Mercedes, So why are
Speaker 1: we not advancing together? So I just was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm doing all this teaching. I'm teaching things I know,
Speaker 1: I'm teaching things I don't know. I just have wisdom
Speaker 1: and I encourage and we ad thank all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: I've made it to the top of my tea company,
Speaker 1: but I was tavy with the tea before my tea company. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: it was talked about network marketing, and you know, I
Speaker 1: know so many people that want to know more about
Speaker 1: it because you guys are getting a lot of screen
Speaker 1: time if you will, and it's making people who didn't
Speaker 1: even know about this type of business focus. So talk
Speaker 1: about that, the the the multi level marketing. How has
Speaker 1: how did you get engaged? And then what has the
Speaker 1: process been? Yes, um, the process. Most people think that
Speaker 1: this is like hitting the lottery, and it almost se
Speaker 1: is because if you make a decision too, if you
Speaker 1: make a decision to lock in and show up and
Speaker 1: go to work, you can't make it in this industry.
Speaker 1: I never did network marketing before. I do not beg
Speaker 1: people to do this. Like if people won't GOOCHI, they'll
Speaker 1: go to Gucci and buy it. But what makes my
Speaker 1: and our network market is so powerful is that we
Speaker 1: have life changing products. So it's not just what everybody
Speaker 1: else is doing. You know, I'm sorry, no shade or anything.
Speaker 1: I just I couldn't sell like a lot of lipsticks
Speaker 1: and stuff like I don't want to pink Cadillac. I
Speaker 1: wanted to beat me, So our wants are different, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. I may sell my own lipstick
Speaker 1: coming soon. I may sell my own perfume coming soon before.
Speaker 1: Another company is like I want to be able to
Speaker 1: make money for my family, and they don't hold us
Speaker 1: in a box. So network marketing is literally network and marketing, Like,
Speaker 1: this is what we're doing right now, we're networking together.
Speaker 1: I didn't know you before. Now now I feel like
Speaker 1: I got a friend in you. You know, I don't.
Speaker 1: I didn't know you, but now we're marketing. Was in
Speaker 1: the market there. So that's what network marketing is. And
Speaker 1: I started. I didn't know what to do. Let me,
Speaker 1: let me be real honest with people are listening to me.
Speaker 1: I never did network marketing before. I didn't like it
Speaker 1: when people showed up in my daughter to my col
Speaker 1: who want to buy some cookie though, I hated it.
Speaker 1: But our company has products that work, it is affordable.
Speaker 1: It changed my life, so why not sell it? If
Speaker 1: if I used to brush too paste every day, why
Speaker 1: not sell it? If I know I need to lose
Speaker 1: weight or detox or be on a by vitamin, then
Speaker 1: why not sell it. So it just makes sense. That's
Speaker 1: just it. Like everybody that's ever been a part of
Speaker 1: our company knows that the products work and that would
Speaker 1: make money. They may not help. You only sell the
Speaker 1: products that you have used that you know work. I
Speaker 1: sell all of our products in our company. But that's
Speaker 1: the that's the difference between another company and our company.
Speaker 1: I don't know about nobody else company because I've only
Speaker 1: been in my company for seven years, but I know
Speaker 1: that what you got me going for somebody that never
Speaker 1: did it before, never sold nothing. UM Network Marketing is
Speaker 1: the place to be like. And then I got I
Speaker 1: got in front of the leaders, like I'm like Stormy
Speaker 1: driving a Rolls Royce. She didn't even have a she
Speaker 1: didn't even graduate high school. She got three kids, got
Speaker 1: her own house. I was inspired by the other leaders,
Speaker 1: and I was around other leaders at the time going
Speaker 1: to the events. They were sitting at the front. I
Speaker 1: was sitting at the bag, and they was like had
Speaker 1: these big old rings on their fingers and they had
Speaker 1: like made a two dred fifty thousand. I thought that
Speaker 1: was a lot of money back then. And you know,
Speaker 1: I was just saying it along the way, right because you,
Speaker 1: because I don't want people to hear this and think, oh,
Speaker 1: she saw material things. No, you have already been in
Speaker 1: the ministry, so you covered one part you you had
Speaker 1: already covered the soul work, the work of fighting through
Speaker 1: trials and tribulations, and at this point you're ready for
Speaker 1: your prosperity. And it's literally nothing wrong with that, nothing
Speaker 1: at all. I don't know where it came from, but
Speaker 1: we rejected the idea that in order for you to
Speaker 1: be a leader and to help people, uh and to
Speaker 1: be in certain type of mission work, that you have
Speaker 1: to be poor and destitute and busted. We were. I
Speaker 1: don't know where that came that. That's what I said before.
Speaker 1: I was like, I knew before I started this company.
Speaker 1: I knew I was not supposed to be broke, and
Speaker 1: I was not supposed to be sick. Be a Bible,
Speaker 1: be a Bible. I came that you may have light
Speaker 1: and had it more fundantly, light that is not sick,
Speaker 1: and abundance is more than enough. I'm supposed to have
Speaker 1: more than I serve more than enough. God. I don't
Speaker 1: sell a guy, I don't serve a God who I'm
Speaker 1: supposed to be ashy looking crazy, feed my kids noodles.
Speaker 1: That was just a part of my process. They don't
Speaker 1: got to be a part of my purpose. So so
Speaker 1: don't get it twisted. It was time for my prosperity.
Speaker 1: And I knew that God couldn't use me on a
Speaker 1: big scale and expansion that he's using me in the
Speaker 1: capacity that he's using me now, because it's all him.
Speaker 1: If I was broke, busted and disgusted and just running
Speaker 1: around the church every day saying God won't make away, No,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna make away. Yeah, I'm gonna make the way,
Speaker 1: and gets the way is already prepared for me. He's
Speaker 1: the way. So I'm gonna make the way. And I
Speaker 1: gotta make some decisions to be prosperous. So I chose
Speaker 1: my vehicle network marketing. Network marketing because even in my
Speaker 1: ministry and and the things that I do in P
Speaker 1: s A. I need people. I need a team of people.
Speaker 1: We get a lot further when it's a team that's right.
Speaker 1: So that's what I learned. Network marketing is that you
Speaker 1: gotta network and whatever business you're doing, no matter what,
Speaker 1: you gotta network with people and you gotta market with
Speaker 1: you're selling. That's all that we do. And I'm listen.
Speaker 1: I'm glad, y'all listen to me. I'm so glad that
Speaker 1: you're grabbing into Mika because this is what I've been
Speaker 1: telling her. I'm like, there's so many people that's profited
Speaker 1: to offer your intellectual property and offered everything that you have.
Speaker 1: And and she the thing is, she's such a selfless
Speaker 1: person and she does this genuinely and in her mind,
Speaker 1: she don't want you to think she's profiting. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: it's not bad that the fact that you provide a service,
Speaker 1: you provide energy, you provide so much to people, and
Speaker 1: you don't want to utilize that to make sure that
Speaker 1: you provide it for And she's really you know, it's
Speaker 1: hard as hell to get her to promote herself. She
Speaker 1: don't want to market, she don't want to do interviews.
Speaker 1: She she like, I don't want to do nothing. Like
Speaker 1: she's rejected money, like people trying to raise money and
Speaker 1: she's like, yo, I don't want to raise none. She's
Speaker 1: cut off her cash at for people trying to donate,
Speaker 1: like I'm not taking no more money from people. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, yo, you're doing too much work not to
Speaker 1: like you said to have abundance. So I'm glad that
Speaker 1: y'all grabbing her and she's starting to get into the realm. Like,
Speaker 1: you know what, I've done so much for twenty five years.
Speaker 1: I've given so much to people, my family, the people
Speaker 1: with my grand I got a granddaughter. Now I'm supposed
Speaker 1: to leave them a legacy to where they don't have
Speaker 1: to go through the things that I went through. So
Speaker 1: I'm glad as I eat my cuties. This interview is
Speaker 1: not about me. It isn't, but I just want to
Speaker 1: because it's good. I'm glad that people. I am very blessed.
Speaker 1: I'm very blessed, blessed abundantly, and I thank God for
Speaker 1: all the blessings. But I'm also traumatized, right like I
Speaker 1: deal with a lot of trauma from the attacks that
Speaker 1: we are constantly taking about you know, how we should
Speaker 1: look and whatever, and where we should go and who
Speaker 1: we should be around, and how much money we should
Speaker 1: have and things and this, and that I'm growing out
Speaker 1: of it. I'm beginning to understand that somewhere along the line,
Speaker 1: we relied to and people try to make us believe
Speaker 1: that your purpose and and and the and the and
Speaker 1: the purpose to serve is is aligned with being broke,
Speaker 1: and I know that that's actually not true. So I'm
Speaker 1: trying to do better. And I think that it's a
Speaker 1: good thing that my approach has been very humble. UM,
Speaker 1: But I also know that sometimes you gotta kind of
Speaker 1: step out of that overly humble space in order for
Speaker 1: you to achieve what it is that you deserve. So
Speaker 1: I'm working on it, and I want to say something
Speaker 1: about that, um, because of the week. Let me let
Speaker 1: me just say that to make it is very special. UM.
Speaker 1: When I met her two weeks ago, her spirit is
Speaker 1: just it just drew me. It's mana but I don't
Speaker 1: know the word. I don't know that word. It's just beautiful. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just words because we all learned the word because
Speaker 1: it's just a you. It was like this magnetic it
Speaker 1: was and I was like, it's something about her. She's
Speaker 1: so beautiful, she's so sweet, she's so humble, so quiet.
Speaker 1: But it's like we have to understand that. Um, we
Speaker 1: gotta accept what happened to us and move forward because
Speaker 1: nobody wants to wake up trying to figure out nobody.
Speaker 1: Nobody gets up and cell but oh my god, the
Speaker 1: lights out today. Oh my god, my kids don't hand
Speaker 1: going to either day. Oh my god, I gotta ride
Speaker 1: the bus today. Nobody wants to be broke. Nobody wants
Speaker 1: to be lacking. Nobody wants to be without. Anybody that
Speaker 1: hates on money don't have no. So at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, unfortunately you have to go through some
Speaker 1: trauma and some some critics and the creatures that that
Speaker 1: are talking about you, they don't have what you have,
Speaker 1: so you have to steal. Let the people know all
Speaker 1: of this. It's not about me bragging. This is just
Speaker 1: to show you that you can have it too. And
Speaker 1: when you know who you are, you know who you
Speaker 1: are not so uh, somebody that's in the projects can
Speaker 1: be like him. And how don't she do a show
Speaker 1: off our house? Show off our house? And that's the
Speaker 1: same person I'm trying to get to get her know
Speaker 1: she can get out of projects. So it's just perspective.
Speaker 1: It's just perspective. So you know, um, I totally understand.
Speaker 1: I get it. People love my humility, but I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna sit here and act like God ain't bless me,
Speaker 1: because I'm very, very blessed. And it's more to calm
Speaker 1: so talk about the hood back. It's so funny because
Speaker 1: you were there. I was saying, listen, I laughed so hard.
Speaker 1: The other day, I'm watching the story right, and uh,
Speaker 1: I'm so glad that I got to meet story before
Speaker 1: that and before this incident, so that I can have
Speaker 1: my own perspective. I'm with my son and I were
Speaker 1: from the hood, like we know the hood, we go
Speaker 1: to hood. We lived still with people our community, theiyhood
Speaker 1: as hell. That's what we did, and we have to
Speaker 1: we have to sometimes. We gotta catch ourselves and the
Speaker 1: just even our own thinking and speaking, because it just
Speaker 1: is what it is. This is our that's our foundation.
Speaker 1: So it doesn't really impact me the way that it
Speaker 1: would others. But I'm listening to the story the other
Speaker 1: day and she's talking. She was washing the face and
Speaker 1: using her products and promoting her products, and she goes,
Speaker 1: and you know something about dark um uh you know
Speaker 1: marks a dark rings under people's eyes. And she goes, yeah,
Speaker 1: because you know your hose with them. She said, I
Speaker 1: can't be calling y'all hose while selling the products and
Speaker 1: promoting the brand and trying to get you to get
Speaker 1: your skin together. And I have because that's just her personality.
Speaker 1: It's just the way that she speaks. And so listening
Speaker 1: to you guys talking about that plate and your plate
Speaker 1: and you said you were ad you were two hundred
Speaker 1: pounds five feet two hunted, And so this is your
Speaker 1: friend who's been with you through this journey. You know,
Speaker 1: I've lost the way she's been with you, helping you
Speaker 1: make sure you fly, got it going on fitness. I
Speaker 1: saw y'all working out one day. They damn they have
Speaker 1: killed you. Her and Claudia and work y'all. Y'all it
Speaker 1: was rough. I was I was stressed, and I was
Speaker 1: only in the bed journey of helping you get healthier,
Speaker 1: get your you know, your sexy on. And then you're
Speaker 1: sitting up there with this plate with the food running
Speaker 1: over on all sides, and your friend is who is
Speaker 1: very she is definitely hood and tool real looks at
Speaker 1: you and she says, yo, what is that you know
Speaker 1: and starts talking her stuff that we as friends speak.
Speaker 1: And it was captured on camera. So tell me by
Speaker 1: you know, how do you feel in hindsight after now
Speaker 1: watching it and listening to some of the commentary. Oh, man,
Speaker 1: I'm shocked at the comments because everything, Everything that we
Speaker 1: do is a lesson. So people really think I'm over
Speaker 1: here getting beat all. They literally think she was like
Speaker 1: I would have fipped up over Like the comments are hilarious,
Speaker 1: but people really feel some type of way about my response.
Speaker 1: And the whole purpose was to show people like I
Speaker 1: didn't make that plate. I did not make my plate.
Speaker 1: That plate was served to me. Chef Anthony's assisted put
Speaker 1: all that food on my plate. They really did. And
Speaker 1: one thing I want to talk about, I want to
Speaker 1: say this is that what who's putting what on your plate?
Speaker 1: Like I got the lesson out of it, and I
Speaker 1: think the world didn't know how, Like we have seven
Speaker 1: years of a relationship here and somebody else social media
Speaker 1: telling me to leave my culture alone, somebody I've been
Speaker 1: having around me for a year or two telling me
Speaker 1: to leave my culch alone. And you just coming into
Speaker 1: my life when I'm in the Bentley and in the
Speaker 1: home like like nah, Like you just forgave your dude,
Speaker 1: You just forgave that girl. You just keep forgiving your
Speaker 1: supervisor and their job. They keep telling you can't go
Speaker 1: see your sick kids games. So at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, it's like Storm was not being booed to me.
Speaker 1: I know how she talked. She was just saying, why
Speaker 1: you let that man put all that food on your plate?
Speaker 1: That's it, Like, that's basically all this was about. It
Speaker 1: was about you putting all somebody else putting all the
Speaker 1: food on my plate. Somebody else putting their bills on
Speaker 1: my plate. Somebody else want to borrow my call. That's
Speaker 1: putting it up on my plate. Somebody else need counseling.
Speaker 1: That's putting something off on my plate. Somebody else needs
Speaker 1: to borrow ten thousand or thousand five hundre. That's putting
Speaker 1: something else on my plate. So where else is your plate?
Speaker 1: Over running and over cool? You know? So I looked
Speaker 1: at it like that. So my response came from I
Speaker 1: understood what she saying, but I was like, even though
Speaker 1: they put it on my plate, storm I don't have
Speaker 1: I have the discipline not to eat it, or we
Speaker 1: got to t that if I do choose to eat it,
Speaker 1: then it's gonna come out anyway. But she was trying
Speaker 1: to teach me a lesson like she always do. And
Speaker 1: every time she teached me a lesson, I take it
Speaker 1: and I go explain. So who cares what everybody else
Speaker 1: the same, but I understood it from their perspective. She said,
Speaker 1: that's a hood red plate. She didn't call meal hood
Speaker 1: wrack about your coach called your hood right, No, she didn't,
Speaker 1: she said, And that's why I eat place that's low vibrational. Uh,
Speaker 1: we do, we could eat. We were talking. We do
Speaker 1: we do? Hey, wait that Thanksgiving? You know what the
Speaker 1: thing for me is, you know, looking at that and
Speaker 1: hearing that I played sports right, and the best coaches
Speaker 1: I ever had, they ain't sugarcoat. You got have the court.
Speaker 1: They said you was a bum. You ain't ship. You
Speaker 1: ain't doing nothing. He out there killing you sit on
Speaker 1: the side, and and every and and that motivated me
Speaker 1: to get back in the game and do work. Like
Speaker 1: everybody needs a different type of code. I don't need
Speaker 1: friends to to pat me on the background. I need
Speaker 1: you to motivate me. I need you to. You might
Speaker 1: have to say some ship to me and say, yo,
Speaker 1: you ain't you ain't doing what you're supposed to do.
Speaker 1: Like everybody ain't gonna tiptoe around tulips. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. And that's not the relationship you have. And
Speaker 1: I'm looking at you You're not no weak woman. You
Speaker 1: ain't nobody that somebody gonna push overtly. You understand saying so.
Speaker 1: And that's why I'm glad that you are intelligent enough
Speaker 1: and emotionally intelligent enough not to allow then they say
Speaker 1: and all of the bullshit to interact or interfere with
Speaker 1: the relationship that you got with somebody that you know
Speaker 1: where that comes from. I thank you for that, because
Speaker 1: I did have some good messages Tammy. Your response was,
Speaker 1: it's like none other. I don't know nobody that would
Speaker 1: have responded like you, like literally got the lesson thin
Speaker 1: in it because I know who I was dealing with.
Speaker 1: I know what I'm talking to. My coach is not
Speaker 1: to hurt me. She is to love me. My coach
Speaker 1: is to help me. My coaches to show me where
Speaker 1: I'm going wrong. You gotta remember, if you lose the
Speaker 1: football game, it falls on the coach. If you win
Speaker 1: the football game, it falls on the coach or the leader,
Speaker 1: or the quarterback, the main person everybody's looking at right.
Speaker 1: So that goes for me too. That's how I train.
Speaker 1: I'm not easy on my people. I'm not easy on Sheila.
Speaker 1: I'm not easy on the trees. I'm not I'm not
Speaker 1: easy on cal I'm not easy on my leaders either.
Speaker 1: Like we got work to do. If if storm I've
Speaker 1: made I've earned well over three million dollars, right, Stormy
Speaker 1: has made well over fifty million. If she says I
Speaker 1: don't need all the food, you gotta learn how to
Speaker 1: humble yourself because of what I DESI see I want
Speaker 1: to make twenty five million in the next five years.
Speaker 1: So somebody that already made fifty million twice is what
Speaker 1: I am going trying to get and gonna get and
Speaker 1: moving towards it. This is like why you why, why? Why?
Speaker 1: Everything you gotta be upset? Is so many people left
Speaker 1: this woman that's getting to it. So many people left
Speaker 1: this woman. She's helped make millions and millions and millions
Speaker 1: of dollars, and because she didn't say something right and
Speaker 1: because she didn't do something right, they all gone. They
Speaker 1: all left. But you know people here, But you know what, Tammy.
Speaker 1: Everybody is not for everybody. Some people can't get what
Speaker 1: they need from certain people. I know the type of
Speaker 1: person that I am, and that's why I get Stormy
Speaker 1: and you, and I'm able to blend in with your
Speaker 1: um with the group because I'm I can be kind
Speaker 1: of harsh. Shoot, you know what I'm saying. I know
Speaker 1: I can. I grew up in an environment where you
Speaker 1: couldn't really have a lot of weakness. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. And I'm not Let me be real clear,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that anyone who says the way in
Speaker 1: which uh Stormy communicates or Tammy or Tamika is not
Speaker 1: for me. I'm not saying their week right. They just
Speaker 1: need something different. People need something different. I'm saying the
Speaker 1: way I grew up my mama had a heavy hem.
Speaker 1: Some of the things that my mother said to me.
Speaker 1: I won't even repeat it because you know, I don't
Speaker 1: want to because now and now that she's seventies some
Speaker 1: seventies seven, actually she'll be She is seventy seven years old.
Speaker 1: Just turned seventy seven years old last week. My mother
Speaker 1: is the sweetest angel. And people when I tell them
Speaker 1: of the things that happened in my life as a child,
Speaker 1: they go, not Miss Miss Mallory would never say those
Speaker 1: things to you, Baba babay. When I was fifteen and
Speaker 1: I was out here doing god knows what, that lady
Speaker 1: was saying things to me in a language that I
Speaker 1: don't even know. She knew curse words that I never
Speaker 1: heard before, and the way she put the curse words together,
Speaker 1: it got me. It got me to where I'm sitting
Speaker 1: in this moment. But some people can't. That's not what
Speaker 1: they need. Some people need someone who speaks to them
Speaker 1: in a different way. That's why they are coaches and
Speaker 1: teams that fit individuals and their personality. And we have
Speaker 1: to be okay with that, and then we and we
Speaker 1: are okay with that. And I appreciate people that correct me.
Speaker 1: I appreciate people that be like, nah, like tear me off.
Speaker 1: Like before my mama died, she was like, we was
Speaker 1: in the hospital. She was in the hospital. She was like,
Speaker 1: you gaining weight, ain't you ain't on your team no more,
Speaker 1: like my mama told me before she died, you're getting fat.
Speaker 1: Like that's like that's how she all like, that's what
Speaker 1: she don't mean. She don't love me no deeper or
Speaker 1: no or or any less. Like that's how she talked,
Speaker 1: you're getting fat. She basically saying, get back on the stuff.
Speaker 1: Don't don't let me being sick, don't let our circumstances
Speaker 1: and everything that I'm going through, make you get out
Speaker 1: of what you know you're supposed to be doing for herself.
Speaker 1: So at the end of the day, it's like, that's
Speaker 1: just who she is and everybody can't handle it. Every
Speaker 1: everybody don't Everybody don't like toy kitch up with refrigerator
Speaker 1: something like it in the pantry, and that's what it is. Man,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm cool with that. But this is what
Speaker 1: got me where I met right now. So you know,
Speaker 1: God's great, God's grace, his mercy, correction. People showing me
Speaker 1: that there was a better way. People showing me there
Speaker 1: was more money to make you know, um, people showing
Speaker 1: me like and even storm, showing me that she needs
Speaker 1: me to m m not just heard. That's not just
Speaker 1: me needing her. My sister need me to you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. She needs my annoying team too. I'm
Speaker 1: onna assignment. She needs what I bring to So when
Speaker 1: you know who you are, you know who you are not.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna drag and leave and and and act
Speaker 1: the food because some strangers, even some family members want
Speaker 1: me to. No. No, because the same money she told me,
Speaker 1: Timmy speak like this on a call. Don't don't speak
Speaker 1: all angry means speak like this on a call. Get
Speaker 1: get a little bit more peace than humble about yourself.
Speaker 1: Straighten up a little bit, put on a suit jacket
Speaker 1: a little bit, you know, cover up a little bit.
Speaker 1: Them type of corrections, and me implementing them took me
Speaker 1: where I'm at. And I said this last week, I
Speaker 1: didn't have to implement nothing for me. Taught me nothing.
Speaker 1: I didn't have to implement nothing. I didn't have to
Speaker 1: implement how I speak. I don't have to implement how
Speaker 1: I look. I didn't have to I didn't have to
Speaker 1: put nothing to work for me. I could have still
Speaker 1: been back there where I was, but I chose to
Speaker 1: apply what was taught. And that's where we are here today.
Speaker 1: So I know that. So you know the hood rap thing,
Speaker 1: I'm very I'm from the country, and it's like I
Speaker 1: knew my culture on callingment hood rast she was just
Speaker 1: like we queens is we queens don't let don't don't don't.
Speaker 1: She was basically in my mind, I didn't hear what
Speaker 1: everybody else heard. I heard on let nobody to put
Speaker 1: all their food or your plate, queen, So tell us
Speaker 1: tell everybody about your company where they can find you
Speaker 1: your social media, all those things so that they can
Speaker 1: get in tune with you. Tammy with the T yes um,
Speaker 1: you can google Tammy with the T. But my Instagram
Speaker 1: is Tammy Price underscore. My Facebook is Tammy Price. I'm
Speaker 1: Tammy Price all of the board, Tammy Price underscore on
Speaker 1: TikTok um just Tammy Price, you know. But Prayer Sacrifice
Speaker 1: Action is my my one of my brands, my business,
Speaker 1: my ministry. Um, my prayer Conference that that took us,
Speaker 1: got us, keep us, you know, kind of molded together.
Speaker 1: So Prayer Sacrifice Action ons um on all platforms. Wow,
Speaker 1: we we appreciate you. And I just want to say,
Speaker 1: continue to grow, continue to preach this ministry like you glowing.
Speaker 1: You're given. It's given. Thank You's giving. What's game? Is
Speaker 1: it given? What to make? Tammy? Sammy is my girlfriend? Okay,
Speaker 1: because I got me a husband. Sammy is my girlfriend.
Speaker 1: She's gonna be with me. So me and to me.
Speaker 1: You got a thing going on. So don't be bamy.
Speaker 1: It's not single. Don't believe that it's not single single.
Speaker 1: I said, so I tried to help you all. Listen.
Speaker 1: I said she was my girlfriend. I did not say
Speaker 1: that her girlfriend back, I just was mine. I'm not married,
Speaker 1: but I'm think I'm not sick. But I keep this
Speaker 1: right here. If I'm not wearing my big company read,
Speaker 1: I keep this on my wedding. It's a butterfly, and
Speaker 1: butterfly means God is with me, and butterfly means that
Speaker 1: there's a process to everything. There is a process. Don't
Speaker 1: force it because your relationship right now, like we can
Speaker 1: talk about so much today, but your relationship area right
Speaker 1: now maybe in the cocoon stage, and nobody wants to
Speaker 1: take a picture with a cocoon because it's kind of
Speaker 1: wrapped up in isolated. But when a butterfly come out,
Speaker 1: everybody wanted everybody want to take a picture with the butterfly,
Speaker 1: but nobody want to take a picture with the one
Speaker 1: that was on the caterpillar stage. You know, they're just
Speaker 1: muddy and nasty. Nobody like me back, dear, But now
Speaker 1: you know they an't went back then they want that's
Speaker 1: my girlfriend. You know what I said? It all relations
Speaker 1: and thank your life, more life, more life, blessings and
Speaker 1: all the things. Those beautiful children. Uh, there's clips throughout
Speaker 1: the show with their words to you. It's just powerful,
Speaker 1: you look good, you are good, your heart is good.
Speaker 1: And don't take I'm a tooth second, I can tell up,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, I'm in. And it didn't take me but
Speaker 1: a few minutes to find my people among your group,
Speaker 1: and in fact, everyone was wonderful. But they are always
Speaker 1: people who stick out, folks who become you know, they
Speaker 1: really grabbed your heart and you touched me deep um
Speaker 1: and just just your whole story. And I knew I
Speaker 1: loved you. I knew it. We we enjoyed one another
Speaker 1: so much. You were there, you helped me. It was
Speaker 1: like I was being protected and and and shown the way.
Speaker 1: But then when I saw your video yesterday, I said, Okay, God,
Speaker 1: that's it. That was it. It was a real reason
Speaker 1: for us to be connected. And I know we're gonna
Speaker 1: do incredible things together. I know it. I'm happy about it,
Speaker 1: and I'm just I'm just so proud of you and
Speaker 1: want you to know that thank I'm grateful for your trials.
Speaker 1: I'm grateful for your trials because I know that without
Speaker 1: those trials and tribulations, we would not be sitting here
Speaker 1: with you being such an inspiration for the world. So
Speaker 1: everything we've been through the dark places. We just have
Speaker 1: to thank God to thank you for taking me through
Speaker 1: a dark place so that I could be light, not
Speaker 1: just see the light, but actually become light. And you
Speaker 1: are light, my love, Oh my God, thank you so
Speaker 1: much to me. You gotta go here crying. Lord, they're
Speaker 1: gonna put that all the shade route. Boy. Listen, viral,
Speaker 1: they say, just so viral. Worry about the rest of
Speaker 1: it later. So hey, thank you so much. You You're
Speaker 1: so amazing. Thank you all for having me. Um, you
Speaker 1: know so much. We could talk about so so many
Speaker 1: different things that we could do together. This is not it.
Speaker 1: It's just the beginning. So let's take it and let's
Speaker 1: wrong with that. Let's do what we gotta do. Whatever
Speaker 1: I gotta do, whatever I gotta go for you. Um,
Speaker 1: then I'll do that. I know. I know, I love you.
Speaker 1: I love you so I just love you. Know I
Speaker 1: love miss and Timmy. I know it's controversy or I
Speaker 1: get it people and say, whoa, I'm not weak, And
Speaker 1: you know I still feel that the way in when
Speaker 1: she was speaking, and I have friends, I got close
Speaker 1: friends that were like, nah, I ain't cool with this,
Speaker 1: Like we can actually your own good The realitiest. You
Speaker 1: don't got to be cool with somebody else's situation, right,
Speaker 1: and it ain't your situation, like you understand saying like
Speaker 1: you might sit there, you're watching a relationship, You're watching
Speaker 1: your friends relationship, and they might be cussing each other,
Speaker 1: but that's their love language. They got there. Everybody got
Speaker 1: their own love language. So but but some love languages
Speaker 1: can be toxic. I mean they can. Don't think in
Speaker 1: this situation, they don't look toxic to me. Benefit I
Speaker 1: think they both benefit from this relationship. I think the
Speaker 1: tough love that they have, they might speak to each
Speaker 1: other in a manner that it's not comfortable for everybody else,
Speaker 1: but it's comfortable for them. I don't think when I
Speaker 1: watched the situation, it didn't look like at any point
Speaker 1: she felt like she was being belittled or anything. She
Speaker 1: was fonded and she moved on past it. The world
Speaker 1: got more angry about her. Yeah, and sometimes people from
Speaker 1: the outside looking in can see things that you don't
Speaker 1: necessarily see. But I'm I'm not just an outsider. I'm
Speaker 1: an outside of who happened to be on the inside
Speaker 1: while this was taking place. And I can assure you
Speaker 1: that the love and support among those women is very powerful.
Speaker 1: And I don't. I'm not. I'm not as concerned with
Speaker 1: the idea that you know, and I guess from Tammy's perspective,
Speaker 1: because this is her leader. You know, people have left,
Speaker 1: and people have you know, had different issues and they
Speaker 1: fell out with Stormy and this and that, and I
Speaker 1: get it, you know, And she says very clearly that
Speaker 1: she had some issues that may have created challenges within
Speaker 1: those relationships, because we have to be accountable about that,
Speaker 1: right But and I and I don't help. I don't
Speaker 1: think there's anything wrong with leaving a relationship that you
Speaker 1: feel is no longer serving you. But those people who
Speaker 1: do stay behind, those people who you can tell there's
Speaker 1: been progressed. We gotta be we gotta be flexible enough
Speaker 1: to sit back and say that's what works for them,
Speaker 1: and then you just gotta go find what works for you.
Speaker 1: It doesn't have to be complicated to the point where
Speaker 1: we analyze what is best for another person. We just
Speaker 1: have to find what's best for us. Because while we
Speaker 1: sit and analyze and cut it up, read it, do this,
Speaker 1: and do that. In the third we're missing valuable seconds
Speaker 1: of getting our own ship together. And that's a fact, man,
Speaker 1: And that brings me to um my little I don't
Speaker 1: get it. You know, we've we've talked about so many things.
Speaker 1: At the beginning to show, we talked about, you know,
Speaker 1: all of Kanye how is dangerous? And I think it
Speaker 1: just comes down to, how are we still in the
Speaker 1: same position years after Marl Luther King, years after Malcolm X.
Speaker 1: Why are we still failing for the same tricks while
Speaker 1: we still philing for the same strategies that the enemy
Speaker 1: utilizes against us. Every movement we've had, they've accused the
Speaker 1: leaders of stealing, of scamming, of doing all the things.
Speaker 1: They called the panthers drug dealers, they called model the
Speaker 1: King a sellout, a coom, Malcolm was a track every
Speaker 1: day utilize. There's not one leader that we had that
Speaker 1: actually did anything that they didn't discredit every every movement
Speaker 1: they tried to discredit, and we still failing for the
Speaker 1: same tricks. And the fact that we're in the time
Speaker 1: where you know what I'm saying, we just seen one
Speaker 1: of the biggest movements overall in civil rights history that
Speaker 1: kind of shifted the consciousness of America to acknowledge well,
Speaker 1: black people have of the world of the world to
Speaker 1: acknowledge where black people in America have been experienced in forever.
Speaker 1: You know, and we now at a time when people
Speaker 1: are trying to undo that, like and and it's people
Speaker 1: that look like us people and people who are being
Speaker 1: used the webinars against us, for people who who constantly
Speaker 1: keep telling my wirds money from BLM eighty million dollars
Speaker 1: and and and they have websites where you can go
Speaker 1: to the website and see where the money is being
Speaker 1: allocated to. You can see that they they have nine
Speaker 1: nineties and federal audits and all these things that show
Speaker 1: that there's no wrong doing. They want to ignore that
Speaker 1: because for some reason, us as a people, we want
Speaker 1: to believe that our people don't have our best interesting.
Speaker 1: We want to believe that our people are negative. It's
Speaker 1: some of us, not all of us. There are there
Speaker 1: are a dynamictain a certain dynamics, but those people. Poison
Speaker 1: is supportant. It spreads up poison, right it. You know,
Speaker 1: even the fact that we will show you know, Canvas
Speaker 1: Owns documentary, which is nothing but fabrication, and you know,
Speaker 1: and U soundbites and theories from people who already want
Speaker 1: to believe we like we They have had experts that
Speaker 1: told us that that, scientists who have proven scientists who
Speaker 1: try to tell us why you know, um, black people
Speaker 1: were inferior, they had did whole studies on So when
Speaker 1: you bring these white people that tell you these things
Speaker 1: that negatively support the undermining of the murder of a
Speaker 1: black man in the street, and you put that on
Speaker 1: the screen, and you and you, and you spread that
Speaker 1: around and you give it to people who whose level
Speaker 1: of discernment isn't that high, who takes whatever they see
Speaker 1: on media or social media or or that the news
Speaker 1: says as evidence in chief, and they grab onto that. Now,
Speaker 1: why why are we falling for that? Why why don't
Speaker 1: we love us enough not to continue to fall for
Speaker 1: We spoke about ever you talk about the blacks and
Speaker 1: me talking about why did you talk about the Jews?
Speaker 1: You talk about the agents, you talked about all of them.
Speaker 1: But they've never fed in two any rhetoric that made
Speaker 1: them less there, right, they they've never attached they never
Speaker 1: attacked their own people that literally fall on their behalf
Speaker 1: and and and question them and call them thieves and
Speaker 1: scamp That's never happened, and and and and and I
Speaker 1: don't know if I would say it's not I'm just
Speaker 1: saying I don't see. Well, I'm just saying it's not.
Speaker 1: Never we have to be it because I think, especially
Speaker 1: when you talk about white people in general, there's been
Speaker 1: some you know, they're there have been allegations of different things.
Speaker 1: So I'm been talking about you know, I'm talking about
Speaker 1: I'm talking about the people, the leadership. I'm not talking
Speaker 1: about this billionaires. And they say, because you've got white
Speaker 1: people who are saying that Trump is that he's no good,
Speaker 1: that he's a thief, that he's a We're not a thief,
Speaker 1: excuse me, that he is m a criminal, right, And
Speaker 1: they have taken a very strong position against him. And
Speaker 1: you got they've taken a strong position against him because
Speaker 1: there's evidence that exists that shows it, right, like, there
Speaker 1: have been criminal charges waged against him. All the ship
Speaker 1: that they said about us, there's never been no there's
Speaker 1: no criminal charges, I mean no parst of all. I
Speaker 1: agree with you. I agree with the essence of what
Speaker 1: you're saying. I just think we the way in order
Speaker 1: for you to be able to explain it properly, we
Speaker 1: just have to be clear. They have bought charges against
Speaker 1: against black people, black panthers. Uh, you know, certain individual leaders,
Speaker 1: they have bought charges against them as black leaders, and
Speaker 1: people got behind that and they agreed most of the
Speaker 1: time it was unfounded, but it has happened. And I
Speaker 1: get your point is that with Trump, we know for
Speaker 1: sure that he actually did the crime, right, we know that,
Speaker 1: So I I understand your point. I'm just saying that
Speaker 1: there are factions in every race where they are buried.
Speaker 1: They they condemned their own. But to your point, we
Speaker 1: the way in which we do it and the ways
Speaker 1: in which we who are people that are supposed to
Speaker 1: believe in the same things, and yet we find ourselves
Speaker 1: getting caught in condemning and and and sort of align
Speaker 1: in ourselves, whether we realize it or not, with the
Speaker 1: very people that we all say we're fighting. That doesn't
Speaker 1: make sense. It's like it's like they're those individuals who
Speaker 1: maybe with it like white folks, which you know is
Speaker 1: very broad. They they they're fighting. They're fighting against the
Speaker 1: people that Donald Trump is supported by and the mentality
Speaker 1: that he has, and so they're gonna call him out.
Speaker 1: They're not going to start calling out people who they
Speaker 1: think are actually with them in the fight, even though
Speaker 1: they may not be doing things exactly how it should
Speaker 1: or how they feel it should be done. So it's
Speaker 1: it's like we just go with the flow. Not all
Speaker 1: of us, but some of us just go with the
Speaker 1: flow because we don't like somebody already. I already don't
Speaker 1: like you, because I don't like you, I don't like
Speaker 1: my son. And then the next thing, you know, we
Speaker 1: just become a part of the chorus with the same
Speaker 1: people that like like. You know, I'm not gonna mention
Speaker 1: your names, but there was you was going back and
Speaker 1: forth with somebody that we know, and and you ask
Speaker 1: it personally, why do you think they still where did
Speaker 1: you get this evidence from? And they said, well, it's
Speaker 1: been this and that, and they said, well, I'm sure
Speaker 1: if I look, I can find it. And your response
Speaker 1: was the fact that you've already made up your mind
Speaker 1: before you even went to look, and you and you
Speaker 1: sure that you can find something. That means you already
Speaker 1: have a preconceived notion. And that's very dangerous. The fact
Speaker 1: that the fact that you haven't seen it, you don't
Speaker 1: got the evidence of your hand, you you haven't represented,
Speaker 1: but you've already made up your mind that a person
Speaker 1: is guilty of something before you've even seen it. That's
Speaker 1: where that's where the issue is for me. I think
Speaker 1: that's what and and that's what we do with our people.
Speaker 1: We we in our community. As soon as somebody says
Speaker 1: you've done something wrong, that's all they need. That's like,
Speaker 1: and it be be our own people like you know,
Speaker 1: I've had people turned on me and run around and
Speaker 1: turn people that are I've stolen money and I'm doing
Speaker 1: all this And and then when they for is any
Speaker 1: with the fact, they all get the facts. They all
Speaker 1: get the facts like no, no, he didn't do this,
Speaker 1: and you're like, no, you know he that's not even
Speaker 1: this organization. You know, he's not attested at all. This
Speaker 1: is organization. This is what they do this and they're like,
Speaker 1: oh no, now he And then when you then they
Speaker 1: so they so engulfed in that lie. They want they
Speaker 1: want to believe that negativity about you, somebody that they
Speaker 1: supposedly known and have been around their whole life. They
Speaker 1: want to believe that negativity so much that it hurts
Speaker 1: them to have to acknowledge that is wrong, you understand,
Speaker 1: And and that's that ship is scary to me, Like,
Speaker 1: that is so scary to me that our people will
Speaker 1: hold on to a false narrative about someone based off
Speaker 1: their own personal biases, even when face with facts and evidence. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's really I just don't get it. It really bothers me.
Speaker 1: I don't get it at all. It's a mental condition name,
Speaker 1: it's a mental conditioning. We all have it, we all
Speaker 1: deal with it. It's a mental conditioning. And you know,
Speaker 1: once you are in the line lights, whatever the hell
Speaker 1: that means, once you have influence in a platform, you
Speaker 1: begin to see it and understand it different way differently,
Speaker 1: very different, very different. Well with that said, man, we've
Speaker 1: had another dope episode. Street Politicians, the number one podcast.
Speaker 1: Keep tuning in, give us your feedback, tell us you
Speaker 1: love ourselves, you hate us, give us ideas for shows.
Speaker 1: Followers on Instagram at Street Politicians Pod. We want to
Speaker 1: hear your feedback. We want to hear from you. We
Speaker 1: love you. Thank you for supporting us. You know, we're
Speaker 1: closing in on two years of this show, so it's
Speaker 1: moving and it's growing, man, for real, Like y'all really
Speaker 1: grown with us, and we appreciate the support. We love
Speaker 1: the way to y'all love us, you know, and we
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Speaker 1: not gonna always be right to Meade, Malory is not
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