Speaker 1: Big Bag. I'll be okay, So let me ask how
Speaker 1: this bring you Big Big visit the new website today,
Speaker 1: Big Facts, Paul dot com. Come into your line from
Speaker 1: the Blue room. You know what it is, DJ screen,
Speaker 1: Big Bang, Baby Jay, It's time for big Fast. We've
Speaker 1: got a special guest in the building today by the
Speaker 1: name of nineteen Keys. Give it up for nineteen Keys
Speaker 1: on Big Bag. They've been add us about you, My
Speaker 1: brother to have been add us about this high level conversation.
Speaker 1: So we're looking forward today to to the situation. Hi,
Speaker 1: everything good, everything good with you, man, Everything a blessing man.
Speaker 1: It's good to be here on the street's favorite podcast. Man.
Speaker 1: There you go. So we gotta start off like the
Speaker 1: biggest question on Twitter, a social media is what does
Speaker 1: your name means? Nineteen Keys. Nineteen Keys got many different
Speaker 1: deep references to it, but I first was inspired to
Speaker 1: go by nineteen Keys out there hearing a quote from
Speaker 1: Massifar Mohammed and mass Far Mohammed is the one who
Speaker 1: taught you Lijah my lis. Muhammad of course taught Malcolm
Speaker 1: X and Minister fire Kind and so many others. But
Speaker 1: the quote was in the thirties and he said that
Speaker 1: there're seventeen million original people in their two million Indians
Speaker 1: original people representing black people in America. Of course the
Speaker 1: Indians represent Native Americans. But he said that that two
Speaker 1: million people represent nineteen million rusty locks, putting them together
Speaker 1: seventeen plus two, and he said that there's nineteen million
Speaker 1: well oil keys to unlocking those rusty locked minds. Now,
Speaker 1: for me, that interpretation of well oil keys the representation
Speaker 1: of knowledge itself enlightenment right in many different methods, so
Speaker 1: that the people can never be oppressed again. But that
Speaker 1: number nineteen is just not a fine nite number because
Speaker 1: now we're forty five million plus and throughout the world.
Speaker 1: But it's a representation of that masklin, that feminine, that
Speaker 1: conscious and that subconscious. Everything is this between that one
Speaker 1: through nine spectrum. Those are only numbers, right. So for me,
Speaker 1: it's all about giving the type of knowledge, information and
Speaker 1: truth to unlock that rusty locked mind that we all
Speaker 1: have that part of that potential that most people can reach.
Speaker 1: But if they had that knowledge than they would. So
Speaker 1: what will you say to somebody um starting off in
Speaker 1: the journey of higher consciousness that might just be at
Speaker 1: the level of they don't understand nothing. You just said
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. What's the beginning point of, in your opinion,
Speaker 1: of reaching the higher level of consciousness man? Study and
Speaker 1: knowledge yourself. You know, I think that first book, any
Speaker 1: book you know, or any black man in America or
Speaker 1: a woman or anybody should read Message the Black Man.
Speaker 1: I think that's the start of guide to consciousness. You
Speaker 1: understand me, And I think once you get that, you
Speaker 1: got a you know, a foundation to build off of.
Speaker 1: Because when I was taught at an early age, when
Speaker 1: I was young, and I'm a god, right, I was
Speaker 1: taught who the black man is, who the white man is,
Speaker 1: what the world is. So therefore I'm never shocked by,
Speaker 1: you know, events that happened in the world, because I
Speaker 1: was already taught the type of world that I was
Speaker 1: living there. But for me, knowledge yourself is that study
Speaker 1: of who you are. Most people can answer that question
Speaker 1: who you are, you have the person, how you're doing.
Speaker 1: They're gonna be like, good, you ask a person who
Speaker 1: you are, they get stopped for a second. Some people
Speaker 1: even get offended by the question, right because they're ignorant
Speaker 1: on themselves. So for me, it's about literally studying yourself, right,
Speaker 1: understanding how you was programmed, the type of language you speak,
Speaker 1: where you grew up from. Like, nothing about who you
Speaker 1: are now you understand me is accident. It's all from
Speaker 1: your programming from a child, your doctrination and things that
Speaker 1: you have taught about the world, politics, education and gender,
Speaker 1: everything right now, right, So it's about gaining knowledge yourself
Speaker 1: and starting from that reference point. So let me ask
Speaker 1: you this, what a person I guess who has moved
Speaker 1: past that oblivious state of their self conscience technically be
Speaker 1: considered a paradigm shifter. Well, a person who a paradigm is,
Speaker 1: you know, can be conceived in many different ways, like, um,
Speaker 1: your habits is your paradigm. If a person is stuck
Speaker 1: making fifteen thousand dollars a year, thirty thousand dollars a year,
Speaker 1: it's because they habits add up. Every single thing that
Speaker 1: they do in their life adds up to fifteen or
Speaker 1: thirty thousand dollars. So you have to do something to
Speaker 1: shift that. Right. A person that's in the bad relationships,
Speaker 1: they're in a bad relationship paradigm. We're in a certain
Speaker 1: kind of economic paradigm and paradigm shift. That's one who really,
Speaker 1: you know, throws the rules to the side and the
Speaker 1: side to something new to the world. Right, So, yes,
Speaker 1: you're shifting your paradigm when you're adding new value, new
Speaker 1: knowledge to yourself. So you start executing, moving, speaking, and
Speaker 1: doing things in a different way. Now you're entering into
Speaker 1: a new paradigm. So what's the what's the first step
Speaker 1: of knowing who you is? Like what you think the
Speaker 1: first step is? Um, It's many different steps. But like
Speaker 1: I said, knowledge yourself really encompasses the whole idea of it. Right.
Speaker 1: If you've got somebody that's in the streets, you understand me,
Speaker 1: and they want to figure out like, yo, you know,
Speaker 1: how do I take a look at myself and start
Speaker 1: evolving past where I'm met? Right? Always look at the
Speaker 1: ease that can grow a person. You've got your environment
Speaker 1: number one, right, because your environment is connected to your nature,
Speaker 1: but it can override your nature. You understand me. So
Speaker 1: if you influenced by people that speak a certain language,
Speaker 1: that do certain things, then you automatically most likely go
Speaker 1: simulate to the same way. You start acting like the
Speaker 1: people that you're around. So you gotta audit your environment. Right,
Speaker 1: do you want to become your environment or do you
Speaker 1: understand the same environment. If you're happy with the level
Speaker 1: of success that everybody in your environment has, you can
Speaker 1: look at that as your selling, right, that's essentially your dream, right,
Speaker 1: same thing. Then you got the next emotional intelligence. Most
Speaker 1: people don't have enough emotional intelligence to understand. They don't
Speaker 1: thinking and feeling process, right, So you got men and
Speaker 1: women who are jealous and envy of each other because
Speaker 1: they don't understand where those emotions arrived from. Always break down.
Speaker 1: Jealousy it's like when you see somebody have something and
Speaker 1: you want it, you don't want them to have it.
Speaker 1: And envious is just when you see somebody and they
Speaker 1: have something you want and you don't particularly don't want
Speaker 1: them to have it, but you wanted to, so you
Speaker 1: envious of them at all times. And so most people
Speaker 1: don't have enough emotional intelligence to check themselves, you understand me.
Speaker 1: And so this generation I feel like it's operating more
Speaker 1: off emotion than feelings, and I mean than logic and rationality. Right.
Speaker 1: So then you've got education. You can't do nothing with
Speaker 1: the people without them having some knowledge, right, like what
Speaker 1: skill sets that you have that can pay you, What
Speaker 1: skill sets that you have that can allow you to
Speaker 1: be independent. What skill sets you have that allow you
Speaker 1: to build a life that you want. You understand me,
Speaker 1: So your education levels automatically matter, but we loving environments
Speaker 1: where the education levels are low, so the people in
Speaker 1: those environments only make a certain amount of money, never
Speaker 1: able to rise out their conditions and things of that nature. Right,
Speaker 1: So looking at just emotional intelligence, your environment, your education levels, right,
Speaker 1: and then for me, it's about experience and execution. Right.
Speaker 1: Your experience dictate how you view and see the world, right.
Speaker 1: Like most people never lead a hood, so their mentality
Speaker 1: is completely based in the hood. Right, even when they
Speaker 1: get on social media, they're looking at the hood on
Speaker 1: social media, people from that environment that's like them, so
Speaker 1: they curate that same sort of thing. Is so they
Speaker 1: never go outside. They box, right because they're really not
Speaker 1: trying to change, because we was taught that change is
Speaker 1: not good, right when change can just represent growth, that's
Speaker 1: all that really means. But human beings fight to stay
Speaker 1: the same person, right, even if it's not a good person. Right.
Speaker 1: So you know, understanding your experiences and putting yourself into
Speaker 1: new experiences forces your mind to change and think, feel,
Speaker 1: see and perceive the world. In different ways and then execution.
Speaker 1: Do you actually take action off the things that you
Speaker 1: learn and know, right, because you can. This generation were
Speaker 1: informed about a lot, but we're not knowledgeable or we're
Speaker 1: not educated on most things. You just got information on it.
Speaker 1: That's facts, right, Information is getting facts. A person can
Speaker 1: get big facts, but they might not operate a part.
Speaker 1: You can teach a person how to build a whole
Speaker 1: business and they just sit there and be like, thank you,
Speaker 1: I appreciate that, but they take it as entertainment, right
Speaker 1: instead of like instructions to execute off of. So me,
Speaker 1: I like to create these systems of analogies because I
Speaker 1: feel like it's easier for people to remember and they
Speaker 1: can literally go and grade themselves from a one to team.
Speaker 1: What's my environment? Like? What am my experien rances? Like,
Speaker 1: what's my level of execution? What's my emotional intelligence? Right?
Speaker 1: And what's my education levels? Mm hmmm? So what what
Speaker 1: are What are some of the things you think? Um,
Speaker 1: you think a lot of the things that people consume,
Speaker 1: whether it's what they watch, what they hear, what they eat,
Speaker 1: effects like the energy level that they're right, Like if
Speaker 1: I meet somebody who's you know, on the biological level,
Speaker 1: your body, your physical feat you understand me. You're eating
Speaker 1: good right, you're working out, um, you're taking care of yourself,
Speaker 1: so your good health, heart, health, mind, brain, all of that,
Speaker 1: because most mental health is brain issues, right bearing brain health.
Speaker 1: Most people never put anything in their brain that actually
Speaker 1: like positively charges them. So you may want to have
Speaker 1: a positive day, but you got a negative body. You
Speaker 1: understand me because of the things that you eat. Right.
Speaker 1: Then you can look at it from a spiritual level, right, like,
Speaker 1: is what you're doing align with who you are? Right?
Speaker 1: Your value? So most people you can make money, but
Speaker 1: you may be doing something that don't spiritually for feel
Speaker 1: you at all, So you become depressed because you und
Speaker 1: aligned with yourself facts. Right. Then you have sociological level,
Speaker 1: which is environment again, the people you're around. Like often
Speaker 1: times when you start making changes, it's the people that
Speaker 1: around you that start to make you feel like, perhaps
Speaker 1: I shouldn't be doing this because they're not changing too.
Speaker 1: But then you realize that you don't make change for others,
Speaker 1: you may change yourself. Right, So because they're not changing
Speaker 1: that that's not a bad thing per se, because each
Speaker 1: person has to go that They speak like You can
Speaker 1: motivate a person with words, but you inspire person with actions. Right,
Speaker 1: even when you're speak And if I tell you about
Speaker 1: a story that sounds good, that's motivation. I'm trying to
Speaker 1: give you a motive to do something. But if I'm
Speaker 1: telling you about what I did, or if I'm leading
Speaker 1: by an example, that's inspirational, you understand me. Then I'm
Speaker 1: telling you how I did it, that's educational. You understand me.
Speaker 1: So now you have an actual foundation to go build
Speaker 1: off of. And most people, they do more motivation than
Speaker 1: inspiration and education. Right, So if you grade yourself from
Speaker 1: a of course in the last one, of course, it's
Speaker 1: psychological your mental levels. What do you know, right, People
Speaker 1: who actually learn are happier, they live longer. Right, this
Speaker 1: is scientifically proven. Right. So it's like, if you're not
Speaker 1: constantly learning, you're not constantly growing, so you're not even
Speaker 1: gonna be happy at your own life. Everything is that
Speaker 1: you meet somebody asking what you're doing? Man, same ship, man,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Well, you come back five
Speaker 1: years later, then you know I'm on the same thing,
Speaker 1: but kind of proudly a laugh about it, like, but
Speaker 1: that's not good. Like life, like my pops told me.
Speaker 1: You know, time is the measurement of motion. You run
Speaker 1: out of moves, you run out of time, and only
Speaker 1: dead man don't move. So you got to find something
Speaker 1: to do every day. Like to me, work as a prayer.
Speaker 1: You can ask for that, you can do something for it.
Speaker 1: How did you tap in? Like? What made you tap
Speaker 1: into this? Man? I didn't had an interest in life.
Speaker 1: You know. I grew up and I was born in St. Louis,
Speaker 1: moved to Oakland when I was two, Right, So I
Speaker 1: grow up with a black Muslim background, a black Muslim
Speaker 1: family household. But my father and my older brother's more
Speaker 1: street Muslims, if you will, right, because in Oakland, California,
Speaker 1: was just a different dynamic, you understand me. The Muslims
Speaker 1: out there, so the move like a mafia, right, they
Speaker 1: ran in control, they blocked the hood that they had
Speaker 1: in that parameter because they was very militant, you understand me.
Speaker 1: So I grew up seeing black men with power, with structure,
Speaker 1: with their own school systems, things of that nature. So
Speaker 1: as a young and this was already programmed. And tell
Speaker 1: me from based on what I've seen. Then, you know,
Speaker 1: as you get older, teenage years. You and your rebellious years,
Speaker 1: we're in the streets. I didn't caught many cases, you know.
Speaker 1: Last one, when I was nineteen years old, my father
Speaker 1: and my brother co defended some the saft type situation.
Speaker 1: Somebody snitched on me, said I did something that I
Speaker 1: didn't do clearly because I'm not guilty. But uh so
Speaker 1: justice works, you's talk about. But I remember I was
Speaker 1: locked up and I was reading this book. Was a storybook,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, fictional and I read it.
Speaker 1: It was about like a bank robbery or something, and
Speaker 1: it kept me entertained for the time that I was
Speaker 1: in there. But when I closed that book, I look around,
Speaker 1: I'm still locked up, and I'm in no better position mentally, financially,
Speaker 1: getting myself, you know, any closer to my freedom. So
Speaker 1: my older brother who was behind the bars find his case.
Speaker 1: When I end up getting extra dotedto Oakland because I
Speaker 1: was traveling at the time. Um, he gave me a
Speaker 1: list of books to read. You understand me, These books
Speaker 1: with stuff that can actually you know, help me be
Speaker 1: strategic in my case, like help me think during this situation.
Speaker 1: Because we used to go through the whole process with
Speaker 1: the lawyers picking the drug. You know, I remember my
Speaker 1: lawyer he was just, you know, big fumbling. He reminded
Speaker 1: me the flint Stones guy. You understand me. That was
Speaker 1: the main character. And I remember even after be my case,
Speaker 1: he was like, man, this is the first case I want.
Speaker 1: I don't know if he was joking of you serious
Speaker 1: to this day, you understand me, But he acted like
Speaker 1: it during the whole case because I remember reading certain
Speaker 1: things and like accidental foul, certain motions, and he was like,
Speaker 1: I don't know about this, I'm gonna do it anyway,
Speaker 1: and he would do it and then actually helped the case. Right,
Speaker 1: So when they got to that point, no, I really
Speaker 1: have a lawyers like I was never gonna put my
Speaker 1: my freedom his hands anyway, you understand me, Like I
Speaker 1: always be thinking what will God? Do? You understand me?
Speaker 1: And I'm not. He not gonna let like somebody else's
Speaker 1: knowledge or experience dictate what happens to them next in life. Right,
Speaker 1: So when I read that those books that actually helped
Speaker 1: me engage my reality better and strategize and execute. After
Speaker 1: that case of getting that none guilty verdict, you know,
Speaker 1: I never wanted to learn read and do things that
Speaker 1: had nothing to do with my freedom of progress. Right,
Speaker 1: And then I thought about, you know, the eight of
Speaker 1: young men that just plead out guilty or have a
Speaker 1: lack of finances right to end up getting in trouble
Speaker 1: in those situations and have to do time because of
Speaker 1: you know, lack of support, lack of finances, lack of education. Right.
Speaker 1: And you know, growing up in St. Louis and Oakland,
Speaker 1: you see it oh day all the time. Like I
Speaker 1: go back to St. Louis now, probably the people I
Speaker 1: grew up with dead on a gym, you understand me,
Speaker 1: or on drugs somewhere. So it's like when I think
Speaker 1: about that, you know, I always wanted to be that
Speaker 1: key in somebody's life because at that time, my older
Speaker 1: brother was that key in my life, you understand me.
Speaker 1: He gave me that game and that knowledge. And everybody
Speaker 1: don't have somebody that gives him that that unlocks him
Speaker 1: at that point in time. But I didn't. Had so
Speaker 1: many different experiences in life. It was never just like
Speaker 1: one thing that made me who I am. It's like
Speaker 1: this cultivation of things. So I empathize with people going
Speaker 1: on the journey because I don't I can't just point
Speaker 1: you to a book. You understand me. It's like it's
Speaker 1: life experience you have to go through. But you gotta have,
Speaker 1: you know, foundation, dad, can you know, point you back
Speaker 1: into the right direction even when you were off to
Speaker 1: the wrong. What's the main obstacle though as you go
Speaker 1: through to this day, Um, I think it's dealing with family,
Speaker 1: you know, right, Like I hired my family, and you know,
Speaker 1: there's it's all his family and trouble. Family needs something, right. Um,
Speaker 1: I got seven brothers, two sisters, So statistically, when you
Speaker 1: got a big family, something negatives gonna happen, right, So
Speaker 1: I think about that a lot. But at the same time,
Speaker 1: I can't feel my own success until my brothers and
Speaker 1: my sisters are successful, right. And I think, you know,
Speaker 1: I always talk about doing family business, And I hired
Speaker 1: all my family, right, They worked with me or for me, right,
Speaker 1: And that was important because I don't want to talk
Speaker 1: about things that I wasn't doing right. But that's probably
Speaker 1: the biggest obstacle is just dealing Like mostly I can
Speaker 1: deal my own issues like that's that's light work to me.
Speaker 1: But making sure the family is straight, that's a different
Speaker 1: kind of responsibility. Because whatever you think you have, Let's
Speaker 1: say your net worth is your assets. Money is your liability.
Speaker 1: So like the money you got coming in mine is
Speaker 1: the debt. Right. Money's assets that you want, like things
Speaker 1: that actually work, something that make money. So you could
Speaker 1: be making a hundred thousand dollars a year, but if
Speaker 1: you gotta give that to family to help them up,
Speaker 1: then that's not your real networks. You've got to decrease
Speaker 1: it by the liabilities as in your family, right, So,
Speaker 1: like educating them is key, and educating the people around
Speaker 1: me so that everybody on the same level is key,
Speaker 1: because I like leaders around me. I like bosses around me,
Speaker 1: I like gods around me. I don't like followers. I
Speaker 1: don't like people that don't know how to think for self, right,
Speaker 1: So most of my worries is about other people. None
Speaker 1: of them is about myself. So let me ask you that.
Speaker 1: Just going back to when you were talking about knowledge
Speaker 1: of self and like kind of knowing who you are,
Speaker 1: I was I saw somewhere um where you were having
Speaker 1: a conversation and you were basically saying that when somebody
Speaker 1: asks who you are, you don't really have an answer
Speaker 1: for them because you're like forever evolving. So what exactly
Speaker 1: does that mean? And how can somebody kind of take
Speaker 1: that and apply it to their daily life without being offensive? Right?
Speaker 1: You know I heard too I say this before he
Speaker 1: said I got thug like tethered on my chest. But
Speaker 1: he say, that's like high school, right, Like, even when
Speaker 1: you leave high school, you still keep your high school diploma.
Speaker 1: It ain't gone, but you graduate, right, And I feel
Speaker 1: like every level of life, you should be thinking what's
Speaker 1: my graduation point? Right? Like It's not that I'm I'm
Speaker 1: you know, uh, disrespecting where I came from, but I'm
Speaker 1: thinking ahead where I'm going. Most people don't have a vision,
Speaker 1: so they don't have nowhere that they see themselves in
Speaker 1: the future. Right, So for me, it's about evolution. Like
Speaker 1: people asking where you're gonna be in teenyars, twenty years,
Speaker 1: thirty years, right, you know, what's your plans and his
Speaker 1: God plans. I just try to line in mind up
Speaker 1: with God as much as possible. But I'm always thinking
Speaker 1: what's my next vision? As soon as I'm doing something else,
Speaker 1: I'm not about to be relish and on the past,
Speaker 1: like I can't relive it. Plasts Besides, nowhere in my memories, right,
Speaker 1: so instead what am I doing next? Like I gotta
Speaker 1: constantly feed my vision and my imagination with an idea,
Speaker 1: and I can't do nothing without a vision. Like if
Speaker 1: we want to collaborate and do something, you to give
Speaker 1: me time to see it. I gotta see it fully
Speaker 1: and then let's gonna activate me to where I'm up
Speaker 1: and I'm ready to go at it. But until I
Speaker 1: get that vision, I can't make a move. So it's
Speaker 1: like your vision could be long term or what I'm
Speaker 1: doing for the next two years, or it can be
Speaker 1: one I'm about to do for the next few months.
Speaker 1: So I live life in cycles. You understand me. You
Speaker 1: have up cycles, then you have cycles where you cool off,
Speaker 1: you find your average, then you go back up and
Speaker 1: you continue to peak. And it's like you gotta keep
Speaker 1: rising and keep rising. Right, So a person to have
Speaker 1: a vision and got no problem with moving forward. It's
Speaker 1: only when a person that got a vision they don't
Speaker 1: know where they're going. Big fact, do you think everybody
Speaker 1: is going to be great? I think everybody born with
Speaker 1: the potential to be great, You understand me. I think
Speaker 1: destiny is based on what you think, right, Like everybody
Speaker 1: I don't think all people are equal. I think we
Speaker 1: are different. I think greatness looks different on everybody else,
Speaker 1: but we start chasing the way greatness looks like on
Speaker 1: somebody else. Right, So it's like a person may want
Speaker 1: to speak like me, but you were never born with
Speaker 1: that gift. You never studied and trained for that gift.
Speaker 1: You understand me, So all of a sudden, you want
Speaker 1: something that ain't even for you. Right, But you may
Speaker 1: be amazing at being on the camera, you may be
Speaker 1: amazing as a writer, and you could be a genius
Speaker 1: at this, but instead of focusing on that masterly level
Speaker 1: gift that you have that I can't even do, you're
Speaker 1: focusing on my gift. So it's like social media created
Speaker 1: this reality of just compare and contrast all day long,
Speaker 1: and you're disrespecting your own its hella disrespectful. I think
Speaker 1: everybody a genius to their own degree, but it's like,
Speaker 1: you know, you compare Einstein. He came up with thought
Speaker 1: experiments about scientific formulas. He didn't write anything down, he
Speaker 1: didn't do anything actionable that you can see. He sat there,
Speaker 1: he was just thinking. He published that, and he let
Speaker 1: the world right try to dismantle his theories, and then
Speaker 1: they had to call him a genius because they couldn't.
Speaker 1: Then you got somebody like let's say Kanye West, who
Speaker 1: had the ability to get you know, put out his
Speaker 1: music and become one of the greatest artists of all time,
Speaker 1: become one of the greatest fashion designers of all time, right,
Speaker 1: and become at a certain point in time, you know,
Speaker 1: the richest black men in America, if you will. How
Speaker 1: do you compare those two geniuses? Because Kanye West genius, right,
Speaker 1: it's a whole different kind of level of calculation and execution. Right.
Speaker 1: So that's the dangerous thing when we start comparing our
Speaker 1: geniuses instead of looking at them like, no, it's your genius.
Speaker 1: Whatever you genuinely bring out yourself, you understand me. So
Speaker 1: it's like, there's geniuses in this room, but society don't
Speaker 1: quantify certain geniuses with the same level of respect that
Speaker 1: we do everybody else's. And can they measuring against something else? Right?
Speaker 1: And that's that's a completely round measuring stick. So like
Speaker 1: my genius, it's hard to quantify. It's all the skills
Speaker 1: ain't even created skills for this. So what's your definition
Speaker 1: of high level masculinity? High level masculine. Well, we live
Speaker 1: in a very low level masculine society. So most people
Speaker 1: trying to get the base level they they they are
Speaker 1: in a negative right now. Right, So it's like for me,
Speaker 1: high level masculinity is based on your values. You understand
Speaker 1: me based on your value, not what you have, right,
Speaker 1: it's based on who you are. So like we know
Speaker 1: certain people that's respectable, that's honorable, right, they have integrity,
Speaker 1: they got class right, that that's educated. You understand me
Speaker 1: that that that move in a certain way and degree. Right,
Speaker 1: they got an energy when they walk in the room,
Speaker 1: they try to raise everybody else's value and vibration. Right,
Speaker 1: Like when even when they're going for things, it's not
Speaker 1: for theirselves, it's for the world. Right, that's a high
Speaker 1: level masculine individual. They stand up for other people that
Speaker 1: may not even stand up for themselves. That's high level masculine.
Speaker 1: Like when there's there's a woman that's being disregarded or disrespected,
Speaker 1: that high level masculine energy steps in front of that
Speaker 1: or thinks of a way to make sure that that
Speaker 1: situation doesn't occur again. Fearless, right, courageous. They know how
Speaker 1: to operate with autonomy, instead of having to be told
Speaker 1: what to do. That's high level masculine, right, They you
Speaker 1: got just regular masculinity, where you know, it's the typical
Speaker 1: traits of just being a man. The way you move,
Speaker 1: the way you talk, the way you dress, right, the
Speaker 1: way you appear, the way you act your character in society. Right.
Speaker 1: But most people at a low level of masculine. Instead
Speaker 1: of them thinking from a logical standpoint, a mathematical thinker, right,
Speaker 1: most of them just emotional and they and their feelings
Speaker 1: and they operate off ego, they operate off jealousy, and
Speaker 1: they operate off envy, and you can't trust them, right,
Speaker 1: And they have no self respect or no real power.
Speaker 1: They don't even want to be men. That's the problem
Speaker 1: with this generation. They don't want to be man because
Speaker 1: they feel like it's too hard to be a man
Speaker 1: because of the way society portrays men. Mm hmm. You
Speaker 1: you spoke a little bit before about like family structure
Speaker 1: and everything to it from your perspective, what's a what's
Speaker 1: a healthy family structure? Oh? Man, you know I always
Speaker 1: talk about you know, they say don't do business with family,
Speaker 1: but that's because we have dysfunctional families and we have
Speaker 1: a functional family that everybody plays they roll, right. So
Speaker 1: a healthy family structure is when everybody has a function
Speaker 1: in a role that they play. If you look at
Speaker 1: every other race, right, whether it's the Jewish people, whether
Speaker 1: it's the Asian people, whether it's the Messican people, they
Speaker 1: have roles within their family. The son acts in this way,
Speaker 1: the daughter acts in this way, and not just in
Speaker 1: that in relation to each other. So the son and
Speaker 1: the father relationship is a certain type of way. The
Speaker 1: daughter and the father relationship with a certain type of
Speaker 1: way the son and mother like. So they have clear
Speaker 1: guidelines on how each relationship was supposed to be intended exactly.
Speaker 1: So it's a certain way they respect the father, right,
Speaker 1: it's a certain way you respect the Mother's a certain
Speaker 1: you know, relationship that the son has within that family household,
Speaker 1: and a certain dynamic that the daughter has. Right. So
Speaker 1: now you're not guessing on what people supposed to do
Speaker 1: and you know, wing somebody out of line. So the
Speaker 1: greatest degree of family gonna always be man, woman, child.
Speaker 1: You can't get away from that. Everybody got here from there,
Speaker 1: you understand me. So that's one that everybody on the
Speaker 1: planet Earth has to respect, but it's also the one
Speaker 1: that welfare destroyed. So the most dangerous thing is when
Speaker 1: you see black men and black women. Instead of you know,
Speaker 1: weaponizing our accomplishments against each other, we find figure out
Speaker 1: ways to work with each other. You understand me and
Speaker 1: built with each other. And so even when we talk
Speaker 1: about family, it really just goes to the spectrum of
Speaker 1: how you do proper relationships and the science of relationships.
Speaker 1: And that's something that most people don't understand when I
Speaker 1: get speaking of relationships, um, because I've been studying you
Speaker 1: ever since they taught us that we were gonna have
Speaker 1: you or whatever, So I saw where you were saying that. Basically,
Speaker 1: when it comes to like I guess the quote unquote
Speaker 1: romantic relationship, the man is expected to be the secret service,
Speaker 1: the treasury and the holder of the intellect and ideas
Speaker 1: to a woman that doesn't even want to be a helpmate.
Speaker 1: So technically, what is a helpmate and how do you
Speaker 1: how does the secret service, treasury intellect man find that
Speaker 1: particular helpmate that would be perfect for his life. Oh
Speaker 1: man's high levels the real high level conversation. Now it's
Speaker 1: a tough question to ask at first, I gotta the
Speaker 1: elephant in the room is that most women idolize two
Speaker 1: percent of men. Those are the man who make a
Speaker 1: hundred two hundred thousand dollars, right. But the reality of
Speaker 1: it is is that you got to get to a
Speaker 1: point in society where a woman can love the average man,
Speaker 1: right because the rest of everybody else that's out. So
Speaker 1: when we have a society based on idolizing the two percent,
Speaker 1: we become disillusion about what we want, what we can get. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So first of all, you have to think about it.
Speaker 1: I just had an interview with this good sister, ain't
Speaker 1: Tiffany j And she's a millionaire, and was having a
Speaker 1: conversation with her, and she was explaining, how you know,
Speaker 1: even with her being a millionaire, you of her man
Speaker 1: didn't have much, she would help him. Right now, I
Speaker 1: know most women, they think I'm not helping them no more,
Speaker 1: right they tied. I don't understand that, Like, why would
Speaker 1: you not know if it's somebody that you love and
Speaker 1: that isn't a bum and has the potential to be greater.
Speaker 1: And you guys are supposed to be building together the independent,
Speaker 1: independent woman, boss woman dependent there, that's probably part of
Speaker 1: that that's that's the whole idea of the dependent man
Speaker 1: and the independent woman are repelling each other. They're going
Speaker 1: opposite directions. The dependent man can't be dependent upon and
Speaker 1: the independent woman depends on no one, right, so they
Speaker 1: have no need for each other. Right. And so that's
Speaker 1: when we talk about functioning roles again. When a man
Speaker 1: is in his proper role and a woman is in
Speaker 1: her role. What does a woman have that a man
Speaker 1: don't have? She has a wound. Right, when a woman
Speaker 1: is given that sperm to that egg, right, it produces something.
Speaker 1: I think nature provides gender roles, not man. We can
Speaker 1: just study the differences between en us. Right. So a woman,
Speaker 1: when that baby comes out, she nurtures that baby right
Speaker 1: with that milk. Right, she is the one that holds
Speaker 1: that baby. She has a connection right when human beings
Speaker 1: that man could never get. We will never go to
Speaker 1: the point of brink of death to produce life right
Speaker 1: into reality. So that's a connection from a physiological level
Speaker 1: that we just will never experience. Ever. We can empathize,
Speaker 1: but we can never experience, which is a completely different
Speaker 1: level of wisdom on that. So a woman is always
Speaker 1: going to have these nurturing qualities biologically that she's set
Speaker 1: up for right. So with that and you take that,
Speaker 1: what does that exist and look like in the household?
Speaker 1: Right for a man for the most part, especially a
Speaker 1: man that has something that's on the move, he won't
Speaker 1: support right when he gets home, can she make peace?
Speaker 1: I was taught that, you know, a woman provides gentle challenge, right,
Speaker 1: because you don't want a man that she's coddling and
Speaker 1: he's not doing nothing. But she also has to understand
Speaker 1: the finesse of challenging the man right without putting them
Speaker 1: because the woman most powerful, you know, element is her words.
Speaker 1: Domestic violence on women saide happening with her words. What
Speaker 1: man for the most part is physical, but they actually
Speaker 1: say with words it can damage a person long term.
Speaker 1: You can heal in the physical, but in that mental
Speaker 1: when she tell you ain't ship, it cut deep already,
Speaker 1: like in fact. So it's like being a helpmate. But
Speaker 1: you can't help a man that don't have a vision, right,
Speaker 1: If he don't have a vision and he don't submit
Speaker 1: to nothing, then you can't submit to him or you
Speaker 1: can't help him with that. So a man without a
Speaker 1: vision don't need a woman first he needs a vision,
Speaker 1: then he got to figure out what he submits to.
Speaker 1: So when he speaks to his woman, he can ask
Speaker 1: that she submits to that same thing, and she's going
Speaker 1: to submit to that through him, and so she can
Speaker 1: keep him on track. Like, Bro, you said that so
Speaker 1: and so, but you're not even doing this. Now she
Speaker 1: can check you, right, because the only way she can
Speaker 1: submit to you is if you actually align with who
Speaker 1: you said you are. What if she never do submit
Speaker 1: to you, then you gotta find you a new one
Speaker 1: to submit. You understand me, I think you shouldn't force
Speaker 1: to try to make things work that's unaligned. The moment
Speaker 1: you find unalignment. For me, unalignment is like, all right,
Speaker 1: we're going on the same path. Then you get to
Speaker 1: a point you start talking about religion, face, beliefs, vision,
Speaker 1: how you should move around other genders, how you should
Speaker 1: go into different spaces and places, and then it's gonna
Speaker 1: get to a point where that we find agreement and
Speaker 1: cooperation in this whole thing. Or so get to a
Speaker 1: point where I don't agree with that. Now you're going
Speaker 1: in different directions, so you have to, Like anytime we
Speaker 1: sign a contract, it's what's terms of agreement? So a
Speaker 1: relationship is a business. Business is activity of life. So
Speaker 1: as long as we're moving in the same activities of life,
Speaker 1: we were conduct in the same business. But the moment
Speaker 1: that my business partner don't agree with my activities, now
Speaker 1: we've got a disagreement, right, so now we got to
Speaker 1: create new terms. Sometimes our current terms can be we
Speaker 1: gotta know, avoid this contract, right, because we're no longer
Speaker 1: working together, So we're working relationship. Right. A woman is
Speaker 1: in her proper function and like a man is doing
Speaker 1: the details of what he supposed to be doing. But understanding,
Speaker 1: if y'all believe in the same God, submit to the
Speaker 1: same God, understand the vision that same function, have the
Speaker 1: same mission, values, and purpose. Those are conversations that's normally
Speaker 1: not had because the person will look at what you
Speaker 1: have and ignore all of the things that you're not
Speaker 1: high level conversation level, you know what, what kind of
Speaker 1: shoot you go through just just being by being you?
Speaker 1: Like from the public man, I think you know anywhere
Speaker 1: I guard. Now it's at this point where you know,
Speaker 1: I've been doing this for almost ten years now, so
Speaker 1: I'm used to being known, but now it's just at
Speaker 1: this level and it's a good thing, because you know,
Speaker 1: every time I see people sometimes they have questions all
Speaker 1: the time. Like I would be in the airport and
Speaker 1: the restaurant, people want to ask me some high level
Speaker 1: questions and that ain't the time, Like that's just not
Speaker 1: the time, you feel me. But you know, I'm always
Speaker 1: respectful for the love and the energy that I get.
Speaker 1: But I find myself in this position awhere there's certain
Speaker 1: things that I don't like to see in the courtyard,
Speaker 1: and I end up being that one that speak on it. Right,
Speaker 1: So sometimes I have to make these secret enemies because
Speaker 1: they're mad at something I said. But it was truthful, right,
Speaker 1: So for me, as long as it's truth, I don't
Speaker 1: mind losing a friend over it, right, I don't mind
Speaker 1: creating a secret enemy. You understand me, And so I
Speaker 1: think what I deal with behind the scenes and secret
Speaker 1: enemies that have let me never let me know, you
Speaker 1: understand me. And then but with the public, the love
Speaker 1: and the energy that I get is unparalleled. You understand me.
Speaker 1: People act like they see Michael Jackson come back sometime,
Speaker 1: you know, and I appreciate that because I know that
Speaker 1: the only reason is because you tuned into some knowledge.
Speaker 1: So I tell people like, it's not me. You're tuning
Speaker 1: into yourself and you're using me as a conduit for
Speaker 1: that frequency. Right, So I'm just happy to be that element.
Speaker 1: But you know, I don't be dealing with too much
Speaker 1: suckers ship though, to be honest, you know, I keep
Speaker 1: to my own You understand me, Like I said, I
Speaker 1: got a big family, I got solid partners that I've
Speaker 1: been knowing for a long time, so I like to
Speaker 1: stay in my environment. I know that one of your
Speaker 1: one of your other many attributes is that you're also
Speaker 1: a fashion designer. So my question to you is, did
Speaker 1: you have any interest in fashion before you worked for
Speaker 1: product or did your tenure there kind of provide the
Speaker 1: motivation for your clothing and your head wear lines. Honestly,
Speaker 1: it was my older brother, my older brother real street
Speaker 1: though Muslim at the same time, but he is an artist,
Speaker 1: so he got us into art when we was young.
Speaker 1: Great artist, and I remember when I seen him design
Speaker 1: his first shirt and clothed and that inspired me. I
Speaker 1: understand me at an early age. So I remember when
Speaker 1: we used to wear certain things catching the neighborhood's access,
Speaker 1: you know, to make something for their hood, right, or
Speaker 1: make some sort of design that they want to customize.
Speaker 1: This is years and years ago, and for me, I'm
Speaker 1: just one of those person the moment that I feel
Speaker 1: like somebody go pay for something, it's valuable, right, So
Speaker 1: you got a skill set that you can go produce
Speaker 1: at home, something you can do and the rest of
Speaker 1: the world see value. One person funding value tim, but
Speaker 1: will telling people a hundred a hundred people of thousand.
Speaker 1: So also that was just this time at point where
Speaker 1: I was working with them, just doing their marketing. I
Speaker 1: wasn't designing. I was happy to just help. Right. The
Speaker 1: design came about because I wanted them to design certain
Speaker 1: things and he didn't want to design it, right, So
Speaker 1: I just designed it myself. That's just the type of
Speaker 1: person that I am. Then I realized like, actually good
Speaker 1: at this, right, you feel me? And then when my
Speaker 1: older brother and his baby moms they kind of stopped
Speaker 1: doing it because of their relationship. I picked it up myself. Right,
Speaker 1: he was locked up at the time, and I'm designing
Speaker 1: things and people's paying me to customize stuff. Like I'm
Speaker 1: I'm literally in the house painting, hustling, trying to get
Speaker 1: money on side of my job. But this actually felt
Speaker 1: good because people liked it. So you know, that turned
Speaker 1: into me like having these shirts that said as Salama
Speaker 1: Lacom and that to me, it was like a protest shirt.
Speaker 1: It was at the height of like nine eleven or
Speaker 1: everybody against the Muslims, right, So I went outside with
Speaker 1: my Asalama Lacom shirt off. Right, that's like me talking
Speaker 1: ship to the world, like what But when I were
Speaker 1: it was love though, like people hunting, ain't horns, white
Speaker 1: lake on salon, white people walking up to me telling
Speaker 1: me their stories and stuff that I don't want to
Speaker 1: hear and U but that just let me know, like
Speaker 1: that was that was another level of value that I had,
Speaker 1: So I started reproducing those in masks. I remember my
Speaker 1: bro Mr fab By the Oakland Um. Yeah, he had
Speaker 1: his shop and he has to put something in his
Speaker 1: shop and it was just one. It was things at
Speaker 1: the Folando because still I think that's his name. He
Speaker 1: got shot to a time and he put out a
Speaker 1: music video called twelve Shots, but he was wearing a
Speaker 1: slum the lake I called the musa Hill at the time,
Speaker 1: and one of the ox out from Kansas City was like, man,
Speaker 1: I didn't know you had that. You know, a dope error.
Speaker 1: He was like, no, that's key stuff. So BRO end
Speaker 1: up flying out maybe like a week later. I'm working
Speaker 1: that product at the time, but I'm ready to fire them,
Speaker 1: you understand. So yeah, look, yeah, getting it's a two
Speaker 1: way streak there. People don't think about firing their boss.
Speaker 1: You understand me, to become one. So I put them
Speaker 1: on notice, you understand me. And then but that day
Speaker 1: he taught I happened to be off, and he like, look,
Speaker 1: I want to come by like a bunch of stuff,
Speaker 1: but he said, I only got a little bit here.
Speaker 1: So I grabbed up all this stuff that I had
Speaker 1: through it in the trunk. I pulled up on him.
Speaker 1: You know, I bought like two thousand dollars worth of stuff,
Speaker 1: And I took that as a sign like if I
Speaker 1: was working, I wouldn't have a time to actually get
Speaker 1: the capital to invest in my dream, you understand me.
Speaker 1: So this time and I'm spending over here will actually
Speaker 1: never allowed me to be free. So I never knew
Speaker 1: what my life would be like unless I fired them.
Speaker 1: So I took that opportunity before I was even ready.
Speaker 1: I fired them. End up getting me a shop downtown
Speaker 1: Oakland for supposed to be short term. I end up
Speaker 1: having it open for almost two years. Right. The owner,
Speaker 1: you know, he ended the contract, wouldn't allowing me to
Speaker 1: extend in the more, even though he was popping right. Well,
Speaker 1: I think at the time, and you know, he's a
Speaker 1: good brother, shout out to Babo, but I think at
Speaker 1: the time he wanted the shot to be representative of
Speaker 1: his brand. And I feel like my brand that kind
Speaker 1: of like took over the energy of that block. You
Speaker 1: understand me, So I understand. But at the same time,
Speaker 1: I was flowing on social media clipss going viral every
Speaker 1: single day, so I'm like, you know what, We're just
Speaker 1: gonna take this ownline, right. I didn't have time to
Speaker 1: continue to like put out my full clothing, right because
Speaker 1: we had stars like a Mari Hardwick and Lakis Stanfield
Speaker 1: and Tessa Thompson and many different people come in there
Speaker 1: and buy stuff. So I just focused on the crown.
Speaker 1: So we created Crown Society. I traveled around the world
Speaker 1: crowning people. You understand me, and that crown is a
Speaker 1: representation of your higher self, right, Like if you think
Speaker 1: about bad Dannas. When I was younger, listening to Juf antana.
Speaker 1: You understand, dipset that they used to have all the
Speaker 1: bandanas on and everybody around the world ran those, creasing
Speaker 1: them up, putting them on a certain way. But that
Speaker 1: represents the streets, right, I'm like, it ain't nothing that
Speaker 1: represents the gods. So that was the reason when I
Speaker 1: first did it, I had them printed. It was bandanna,
Speaker 1: this particular status I created, and I remember people like,
Speaker 1: nobody go wear that long behold man, And we just
Speaker 1: sold tens of thousands, you understand me. So people have
Speaker 1: been locked in because everybody you need something that represents
Speaker 1: a new world, a new courture, something of a higher self.
Speaker 1: So we put them crowns on. And when people weird,
Speaker 1: I just say, what represents who you are? That's all.
Speaker 1: How are you hook up with to earn your legion movement?
Speaker 1: And how how important is it? You know what they're
Speaker 1: preaching the black people in financial little ship shout out
Speaker 1: to my brother's earn legion. Man, we didn't do some
Speaker 1: incredible good brothers man, they and um they ain't another
Speaker 1: continent right now doing some some boogie stuff. We we
Speaker 1: went to um, we went and we sold out real
Speaker 1: Albert Hall in London. You know. Um I was able
Speaker 1: the headline the show with them, and that was powerful
Speaker 1: because right before I was going on stage, you know,
Speaker 1: lots Fire can He is banned from coming to London.
Speaker 1: He's been banned since the eighties. I just hate you,
Speaker 1: understand me. They said they didn't want him to influence
Speaker 1: the population over there, right, same thing with Tarik Nashi.
Speaker 1: He's banned from London, so they literally put a band
Speaker 1: on him because they just felt like his voice was
Speaker 1: just too powerful. It's only like one point five million
Speaker 1: black people in London, so you could imagine where a
Speaker 1: person that has a power to bring two million black
Speaker 1: people together in America. I'm sure he could unite all
Speaker 1: the everything. So they felt like, yo, if you're not
Speaker 1: a person that's gonna bow down to the crown, they
Speaker 1: don't want your right. So he actually the minister actually
Speaker 1: out there. He sued them in one though, right, so
Speaker 1: they were supposed to let him through but they didn't
Speaker 1: honor it. Still. But anyway, before I was going up,
Speaker 1: the minister was telling me. He was like, you know,
Speaker 1: the Minister had World Alcohol booked right when he was
Speaker 1: on his white coming out here, so it felt like
Speaker 1: we was doing something bigger than ourselves, right, So we
Speaker 1: came out to j Electronica and the Minister and it's
Speaker 1: a it's a three thousand plus people and it's one
Speaker 1: of the most prestigious halls in the world. And this
Speaker 1: is not something that's for entertainment. But people like literally
Speaker 1: came out and they showed up to be an education
Speaker 1: and leaves, right, So we really created a model that
Speaker 1: can replace concerts. You turned up a bit. Shout out
Speaker 1: to Wall Street Travel two Beattie was there, uh in
Speaker 1: done lap um man. I hate when I started naming
Speaker 1: I'm gonna forget people and stuff. You know. Oh y'all
Speaker 1: love y'all, all the financial literates, yeah, all the financial revolutionaries. Man.
Speaker 1: But anyway to that point though, like the media, I
Speaker 1: don't feel like covered how important that moment was because
Speaker 1: we like we shift in paradigms when we do stuff
Speaker 1: like this. This is unheard of. The owner of us like,
Speaker 1: he ain't never seen nothing like this before. People literally
Speaker 1: came to learn about entrepreneur business, real estate stocks right
Speaker 1: real fast. And then they went home and they went
Speaker 1: to sleep and they chilled, and that replaced then going
Speaker 1: out to the club and going to a concert. That day,
Speaker 1: we did the same thing in Atlanta twelve thousand plus people.
Speaker 1: You understand me out here, and these models of what
Speaker 1: we're doing is, you know, most of the time we
Speaker 1: think about saving our else is politics, right, or it's
Speaker 1: a job right. But we teach and do for self right.
Speaker 1: We teach you how to create your own business. We're
Speaker 1: teaching skill sets for your assets. Right. Like they tell
Speaker 1: you to go to college, get a degree, get in
Speaker 1: debt and hope that you can pay it off. That's
Speaker 1: a scam, right, that benefits somebody else community more because
Speaker 1: we paid out all of that money when we really
Speaker 1: could have just learned how to manage that money, and
Speaker 1: we could have got paid way more than a degree
Speaker 1: ever has. So I feel like what we're doing, and
Speaker 1: you know, some of my activists and political people that
Speaker 1: follow me down like when I say this, but I
Speaker 1: know what we're doing is the most important. We didn't
Speaker 1: put all the mainstream media they put you know, a
Speaker 1: billion plus dollars each year right trying to get people elected.
Speaker 1: That same money can just go towards education. That same
Speaker 1: money can go directly towards the people that actually needed
Speaker 1: and putting together programs that educate people on financial literacy, right,
Speaker 1: because financial insecurity is when you don't have access to
Speaker 1: somebody who has a financial education in your environment. So
Speaker 1: therefore everybody making the same mistakes and nobody can up
Speaker 1: each other, right, and for the most part, you're probably
Speaker 1: gonna be giving each other bad advice. Yeah, it's the
Speaker 1: same thing to happen with food. Death is when you
Speaker 1: got a food insecurities when you don't have access to
Speaker 1: nutrient available food. So we got financial insecurities, and nobody
Speaker 1: can teach you about stocks. Nobody can teach you about
Speaker 1: real estate. Nobody can teach you about land. Nobody can
Speaker 1: teach you about blockchain, the crypto, or how do ulize
Speaker 1: artificial intelligence in your business? You know, how to create
Speaker 1: your own book or become an author. There's nobody in
Speaker 1: these environments. But that's a damn shame. And so I
Speaker 1: don't need to vote a politician then so they can
Speaker 1: create a program to do this. This generation is independent
Speaker 1: thinkers that just do it like well, like if we
Speaker 1: can get all of the celebrities, athletes, media people to
Speaker 1: push out of politicians so they can possibly get into
Speaker 1: office so that they can possibly do something, or we
Speaker 1: can go to the young men and women that's already
Speaker 1: doing it right, elevate the platform that's already got organic reach,
Speaker 1: and then watch that hit the masses. So we challenge
Speaker 1: media to make sure, like what y'all doing here is
Speaker 1: is give a voice right to those who are doing
Speaker 1: the work. And so voting has this place, but after
Speaker 1: we put somebody in place, meaning that lobbying is number
Speaker 1: one key when it comes to voting. Right, you have
Speaker 1: these you know, um these super PACs, these political you
Speaker 1: know um um action committees that pour all of the
Speaker 1: money right when you talk about billions of dollars going
Speaker 1: to political campaigns, these are corporations, right. So they're saying
Speaker 1: that they're calling these people, are saying do you need money? Well,
Speaker 1: if you need money, I need you to do this.
Speaker 1: The black community do the same thing with reparations. I
Speaker 1: was talking to a shot about this. If every congressman
Speaker 1: right that's in office decide to hold they vote until
Speaker 1: reparations is on the agenda, then we can get that
Speaker 1: done overnight. But what we're waiting for so either we
Speaker 1: got the wrong people in office or the people don't care. Right,
Speaker 1: So look at things are going on with Joe Bien.
Speaker 1: We put him in office, but Sleepy Joe ain't did nothing,
Speaker 1: you understand me. He's so called, what's gonna push out
Speaker 1: the thing about school debt, but then that got knocked off.
Speaker 1: I don't even think he know he president, right, but
Speaker 1: we voted for him. We're not we, but you know
Speaker 1: he did. I'm just saying, we got to have practical
Speaker 1: solutions to our problems. You know. I got it with
Speaker 1: my brothers from Oasis, and they're doing a real estate fund.
Speaker 1: They currently have the only active, you know, UM regulated
Speaker 1: real estate fund as SEC approved, which means that they
Speaker 1: can take money from uncredited investors for real estate projects.
Speaker 1: And so we went out of New York to Brownsville.
Speaker 1: We went to Mount Vernon. We was up there with
Speaker 1: Justin Combs and Groovy Low and good People's they were
Speaker 1: showing as their neighborhoods. My brother I'm he or and
Speaker 1: Fa him and you know, just going through and seeing
Speaker 1: like it's different on the high level, but when you
Speaker 1: go through the neighborhoods and see what needs to change
Speaker 1: in order for this environment to get better, it's tough.
Speaker 1: And it's like they got programs out there that would
Speaker 1: literally educate you know the environment, uh, and the people
Speaker 1: that's in it, but ain't nobody get and no money
Speaker 1: to it. So you will give them money to a
Speaker 1: politician before you give money to somebody else in grass roots. Now,
Speaker 1: this grass root person got to ask the politicians instead
Speaker 1: of people giving directly to the grass roots, they gathered
Speaker 1: the community and they can decide they want to give
Speaker 1: money to somebody that's in the community to become a
Speaker 1: politician that represents the agenda for the people, right, because
Speaker 1: we tie the politicians line exactly. So it's like when
Speaker 1: you've got people that's doing actionable things, that's teaching hundreds
Speaker 1: of thousands of people financial literacy, that's allowing him to
Speaker 1: create their own job things, own businesses, new skill sets,
Speaker 1: to be able to buy the house, to get investment portfolios.
Speaker 1: That to me is the root of the problem because poverty,
Speaker 1: you know, comes from ignorance. So we don't know nothing.
Speaker 1: We got to take our options. Right. So, now, when
Speaker 1: because you're not educated like everybody else's community, the crime increases,
Speaker 1: prison rate increases, recidivism rate increases, right, family dynamics slow down,
Speaker 1: right because now the man can't take care of the household.
Speaker 1: He's on parole. He got issues. It's mental health issues.
Speaker 1: So I feel like those who have money have to
Speaker 1: be financial generals right to where you don't always have
Speaker 1: to be the person that say something, put money behind
Speaker 1: the people that's doing something. Okay, so let me ask
Speaker 1: you this going back to the family dynamic that we
Speaker 1: were talking about earlier. Um, I was watching something where
Speaker 1: you said, basically like, just because you have kids doesn't
Speaker 1: make you a parent. You're basically just a manager of
Speaker 1: someone else's life. Talk about that, Well, most most parents
Speaker 1: don't actually they watch their children. They don't raise their children,
Speaker 1: you understand me. The they're more babysitters. The world raises
Speaker 1: their children right between them pivotal years in life. You know,
Speaker 1: a child doesn't think for itself. You don't have consciousness yet, right, Basically,
Speaker 1: a child is like in sleep state where they just
Speaker 1: taking in everything that they're being programmed. So you're watching
Speaker 1: your child. Then you sent them to school. Their experience
Speaker 1: that things that they actually go through that makes them think,
Speaker 1: that shapes who they are. Right then you have to
Speaker 1: teach years who now have agendas that they're saying certain
Speaker 1: things in the classroom, doing certain things. So the child
Speaker 1: is thinking about those things. Then they got these little,
Speaker 1: you know, over sexualized kids that may be doing some
Speaker 1: other weird stuff with your kids, and your child may
Speaker 1: not come back and tell you about it, but that's
Speaker 1: shaping how they see themselves, how they feel about themselves,
Speaker 1: and who they think they are right now, when they
Speaker 1: start thinking for themselves, they're that person that was programmed.
Speaker 1: Now you between those those times that you get them
Speaker 1: after school, right, maybe on the weekend, right or maybe
Speaker 1: you know, from you know, late afternoon when they get
Speaker 1: out to the evening, you gotta prepare food, you gotta
Speaker 1: go to work, like you only have a few hours
Speaker 1: with your child, right, So you're talking to them about
Speaker 1: the way that the world is raising them. So, but
Speaker 1: the parents job right should be to raise the highest
Speaker 1: level of child that they can. But the best way
Speaker 1: to do that is to teach them about the world
Speaker 1: and teach them about themselves, right, Because otherwise we pointed
Speaker 1: off to everybody else to teach their child correctly. Right,
Speaker 1: And this world was not built to raise geniuses, right,
Speaker 1: Otherwise you would start defying the system. When you start
Speaker 1: getting so called free thinkers and people that think for self,
Speaker 1: they start asking why why do I gotta go to
Speaker 1: that job. Why do I gotta do this? Why I
Speaker 1: gotta do that? And government is to govern mind and mental.
Speaker 1: It's about compliance. We need to raise people just so
Speaker 1: they can work for us. That's it. There's no other
Speaker 1: reason for this school is to raise people to become
Speaker 1: smart enough to work for us challenge. So that's why
Speaker 1: people who often don't have traditional educations, they think different
Speaker 1: and they're more ready for the world. That is because
Speaker 1: now they got to think for theirselves, and it's become
Speaker 1: one of the greatest skill sets. I don't need you
Speaker 1: to tell me how to use my I don't even
Speaker 1: call this a phone. This is a computer. Right. The
Speaker 1: phone is the least thing that you do with this thing.
Speaker 1: You don't even like people calling this no more, you
Speaker 1: understand me. But Steve Jobs and them they created a
Speaker 1: computer and they gave it to everybody in the world.
Speaker 1: You understand me, those who can afford it. So now
Speaker 1: you can literally go on this computer, create your own
Speaker 1: media machine. Right, like money be screaming at us, you
Speaker 1: have to be you have to ignore money. Now catches
Speaker 1: like man, write a book to get some money, you
Speaker 1: understand me, do airbnb to get some money. You understand me?
Speaker 1: Do social media? Get some money? Right, dude, getting on
Speaker 1: the stocks and get some money. Like it was never
Speaker 1: like that before. Ever, we only had a couple of
Speaker 1: options on how to get money. Now we got to
Speaker 1: ignore the thousand options. So it's hard to be lazies.
Speaker 1: Being lazy is a skill set now because you got
Speaker 1: to ignore the money just so that you can be lazy, right,
Speaker 1: sit on the couch and watch Netflix and binge all day.
Speaker 1: But you think that, um, the ages, the problem ag
Speaker 1: is to have incensed conversates with your kids. I think early. Man,
Speaker 1: it's hard to say with the exact age because all children,
Speaker 1: people are all different, right, try to develop at different ages.
Speaker 1: But you know, I think when you get into around
Speaker 1: the age of like even I think from earlier it's
Speaker 1: like five years old, you start programming because nowadays you
Speaker 1: don't know how early they're going to see and experience
Speaker 1: that exactly. If you put that tablet in front of
Speaker 1: your kids, you have no con troll over who they become.
Speaker 1: You never know what they they Some can just pop
Speaker 1: up on them. They got a question, but they don't
Speaker 1: know if they can go ask you. They don't even
Speaker 1: know what they're saying, but the images in their head, right,
Speaker 1: So I think like children have a comprehension level very
Speaker 1: early on, but we treat them like kids for a
Speaker 1: long time. I think it's a minister that said, don't
Speaker 1: say Google God got to your kids. Well, you just
Speaker 1: they don't even make no sense, you know, I'm saying,
Speaker 1: it's so a child looking at you stupid like Google
Speaker 1: God got you understand me? But actually, like speak words
Speaker 1: and speak life into your children, and at an early age,
Speaker 1: you're not just talking to them about like yo, this
Speaker 1: is sex, this is this, but it's like you're giving
Speaker 1: them a foundation of like, yo, this is what men
Speaker 1: do with women. This is that kind of energy that
Speaker 1: you're seeing over here, like, because you need to get
Speaker 1: them filters right. Otherwise, if they don't feel comfortable talking
Speaker 1: to you, right, they're gonna ignore you. They're gonna look
Speaker 1: it up on Google, or they're gonna ask a friend.
Speaker 1: So now when you want to have that conversation, they
Speaker 1: are comfortable happening, right because they didn't grow up doing that.
Speaker 1: So they're dynamics. It's not that. So you gotta catch
Speaker 1: at an early age where you make them comfortable with
Speaker 1: just being open and transparent. But I think also the
Speaker 1: biggest thing is not being a hypocrite in the household,
Speaker 1: because if they you say one thing and do the next,
Speaker 1: they're not gonna believe you no more, right, And I
Speaker 1: think that's probably one of the issues we had our parents.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you said, don't curse, but you're cursing, right, You
Speaker 1: said don't do this, but you're doing that. So it's
Speaker 1: like a child learned to just be sneaky and kind
Speaker 1: of double minded with the they things because they're like,
Speaker 1: you can tell the person one thing, but then you
Speaker 1: can do another thing. So we learned that in the
Speaker 1: household early on. We're not get big. Another thing that
Speaker 1: I was watching and you were saying basically where the
Speaker 1: people that don't want to have kids will probably be
Speaker 1: way better parents than the people who had kids by
Speaker 1: mistakes or who didn't have plan on having kids. What
Speaker 1: exactly did you mean by that? Well, I was thinking
Speaker 1: about the idea that if you don't want to have kids,
Speaker 1: most people, like millennials, don't have children because they're fearful
Speaker 1: of the world. That is, there'll be more cautious with you, right,
Speaker 1: So they're actually thinking about how this child mind would
Speaker 1: be shaped in the type of world that we're living in. Right,
Speaker 1: So I feel like growing the child, you're going to
Speaker 1: be more cautious and implementing things to make sure that
Speaker 1: child is real the right way. And understand me, because
Speaker 1: you you're assessing the risk of raising a child versus
Speaker 1: somebody who just have a child by accident, and sometimes
Speaker 1: they put that energy on that child, right, and that
Speaker 1: child is caught up in a dynamic of two parents
Speaker 1: that never wanted them in the first place. Right, So
Speaker 1: when you're thinking about it beforehand, it's like, damn, I'm
Speaker 1: not ready to have a child. Why Probably financially you
Speaker 1: don't feel like you're in that space. You haven't met
Speaker 1: that quota that you want to get to. So at
Speaker 1: least this is a person that's more cautious and that's
Speaker 1: thinking about it and that's more intentional about their reality
Speaker 1: versus somebody, right, and no disrespected. We had a lot
Speaker 1: of you know, accidental children in society that did great things.
Speaker 1: Shout out to the accidents. You understand me, but we actually,
Speaker 1: you know, such things were all here for basically it's
Speaker 1: kind of like that part I'm called accidents were like
Speaker 1: these parents were presented with a problem without a toy, right,
Speaker 1: and they were forced to go on it. So like
Speaker 1: I wouldn't never want a woman to have a child
Speaker 1: before she wants to, you understand me, because there's gonna
Speaker 1: be a certain level of regret forever even if she
Speaker 1: might oh this is still I love this child, but
Speaker 1: there's still an energy I could be doing this instead
Speaker 1: of raising you right. So like a woman that wants
Speaker 1: to have a child, it's a certain energy that she's
Speaker 1: gonna have towards that child because this was intentional. She
Speaker 1: got a vision on you know, I want to raise
Speaker 1: him this way. I want to dress them on, them
Speaker 1: go to school like this, I want them to learn this.
Speaker 1: I want to be like this. Right. But without having
Speaker 1: that intentionality and what you're doing right, then that child
Speaker 1: will be raised any kind of way. So I think
Speaker 1: it's just dangerous. You gotta plan to have children. And
Speaker 1: I know a big thing now is like playing parenthood,
Speaker 1: but like playing in parenthood is literally about a boarding children,
Speaker 1: but planning parenthood supposed to be about raising children. Damn,
Speaker 1: high level conversation we love at nineteen Keys. Let me
Speaker 1: ask you, so, what's the soundtrack to nineteen Keys? Like, like,
Speaker 1: what do you listen to? And then are there's certain
Speaker 1: is the certain music you stay away from because of
Speaker 1: the level of consciousness, consciousness you achieved low level ship.
Speaker 1: It's hard not to you feel me. Uh, you know,
Speaker 1: I grew up at open in St. Louis, so you
Speaker 1: know the environment curate low level. Um, I said, soundtrack
Speaker 1: to nineteen Keys is like Nipsey Hustle, though, you understand me.
Speaker 1: Like Nipsey Hustle music is like it's inspirational music and
Speaker 1: like a big factor in my life is like inspiring
Speaker 1: people but kidding them active and in the mode and
Speaker 1: like being on that marathon the movement. You understand me,
Speaker 1: So like Nipsey Hustle. But then my brothers make music,
Speaker 1: so I gotta shout them out of course by sharing
Speaker 1: jack Hella. These are my brothers. They think like me.
Speaker 1: But my younger brother he music that sound more like
Speaker 1: like a street god. You understand me. This is like
Speaker 1: on the verge of a little ignorant but elevated. And
Speaker 1: then my other one is is he liked the spiritual future.
Speaker 1: You understand me. That's how I feel he is, That's
Speaker 1: that's how I'm pooped. Um. But then you know, I
Speaker 1: like a lot of some of the new cash like
Speaker 1: La Russell Man. He should be slapping, you understand me.
Speaker 1: And I like the business model that he got going on.
Speaker 1: But you know, I'm gonna listen to some joints on
Speaker 1: that new NAS album that just drops, even the Drake
Speaker 1: and the one you understand Me. I think ten one
Speaker 1: was a wild about the Nas comments. But you know,
Speaker 1: as hip hop, you feel me. But I listened to
Speaker 1: it was a vibe you feel me because when I'm
Speaker 1: working on I'm go onna move. You know, I like
Speaker 1: to get turned up. The only problem is I just
Speaker 1: don't like one. That ship is in my head, understand me.
Speaker 1: Like when you listen to music, you always not in agreement.
Speaker 1: That's when you're in relaxation, and your relaxation your mind
Speaker 1: is distracted so that your subconscious mind can be programmed.
Speaker 1: So a person talking about man fun these niggas man,
Speaker 1: fuck them bitches, like you know, slut them out. I
Speaker 1: kill these niggas, Hunt these niggas down, like that ship
Speaker 1: is in yourself conscious. So you may get angry at
Speaker 1: somebody and then your self conscious is how you go
Speaker 1: treat them. Baby music, you're listening to me, Yeah, we
Speaker 1: got both of our music is sentering around death right,
Speaker 1: not life right. So like even in the court where
Speaker 1: we celebrate death more than life, that's why we don't
Speaker 1: give people flowers while they live in we give them
Speaker 1: when they did. So it's like it's it's fast sex, right,
Speaker 1: It's fast death, fast lifestyle. How do you speed up
Speaker 1: this process of dying quicker? Doing drugs? Everything is senting
Speaker 1: around like a very death courture. Do you think that's
Speaker 1: why we're losing so many? I think you know with
Speaker 1: the artist man, it's it's it's it's terrible because it's
Speaker 1: always before they time. But it's like if we understand
Speaker 1: the power of like what we think is reality, so
Speaker 1: if we're always talking about it, we're always creating it,
Speaker 1: you know, so when it happens, it shouldn't actually be
Speaker 1: a surprise, right. So like if somebody's talking about you know,
Speaker 1: niggas might catch you slipping and kill you. I might
Speaker 1: do the same to them, and then it happens to you.
Speaker 1: But that was something you've spoken to existence, you understand me.
Speaker 1: Like if your environment is curated with people who hunt
Speaker 1: rob you understand me. Treat people all kind of different
Speaker 1: ways and then you caught up in that environment. Because
Speaker 1: most people just caught up in their own environment, right,
Speaker 1: you happen to be in a situation with the same
Speaker 1: type of music that curates that type of situation. So
Speaker 1: if you play a person's music based on the way
Speaker 1: that they die, they got a soundtrack to it, you
Speaker 1: understand me. Like, but if you got a soundtrack, you
Speaker 1: don't see certain rappers you know that speak about life,
Speaker 1: like j Cole, like the Kendricks and things of that nature,
Speaker 1: you don't normally hear about them caught up in situations
Speaker 1: where they dine, You understand me. Their music wouldn't match
Speaker 1: the reality. But most rappers who died, their music matches
Speaker 1: the way that they died. Damn. So how do you
Speaker 1: think we disturbed the narrative that these people are making
Speaker 1: a certain type of music because they only think that's
Speaker 1: the type of music that will make them money or
Speaker 1: make them a livelihood. Well, I think, look at the top,
Speaker 1: Drake don't make that kind of music. Drake ain't no killer,
Speaker 1: you understand me. Kendrick ain't no killer. Cold ain't no killer.
Speaker 1: You understand me. So if they are and he talked
Speaker 1: about the guys around on that. But it's like when
Speaker 1: you want to go do not a boy to turn
Speaker 1: on drake when you feel me that ain't that you
Speaker 1: you might go throwing some future you feel me, you
Speaker 1: might throw on the flip side to it, right, But
Speaker 1: it's like even that in that reality right when you
Speaker 1: think about you can make music that reflects your reality,
Speaker 1: or you can make music that reflects what you want
Speaker 1: your reality to be. Right, So it can be aspirational
Speaker 1: as well. We don't always have to make music. Yo,
Speaker 1: I so crack to my mama, So I'm a rap
Speaker 1: about it. I can rap about the fact that I
Speaker 1: don't want nobody to sell crack to their mom. You
Speaker 1: understand me. So we glorify the same circumstances we're trying
Speaker 1: to escape. Yea, it matters like your subject matter don't
Speaker 1: have to change to where you're talking about something that
Speaker 1: you're not living, but you are trying to get out
Speaker 1: of it. That's why you're making music actively. So talk
Speaker 1: about that energy. Talk about I made a lot of
Speaker 1: dumb decisions when I was young. That's why I got
Speaker 1: locked up. That's why I did dump stuff. But we
Speaker 1: glorified instead of letting these know like my intelligence level
Speaker 1: was so low. Even though I knew it was wrong,
Speaker 1: I still did it right. So we glorifying people for
Speaker 1: making mistakes. When you get locked up, that's a mistake
Speaker 1: every time, you know what I'm saying, But we still
Speaker 1: glorify them in stripes. So I feel like hip hop,
Speaker 1: unfortunately it's not ran by us. We don't run nor
Speaker 1: control hip hop, so we can't even dictate who gets
Speaker 1: the type of contracts. Right radio, if they played, if
Speaker 1: they played My Brothers or the wrestle right now, every
Speaker 1: single day it becomes a new sound and they're not
Speaker 1: talking about killing right, So now other cats can talk
Speaker 1: about those things too, and they can get spinds as well.
Speaker 1: So then you got, of course YouTube, which is independent
Speaker 1: music though, so a person just put out. But then
Speaker 1: even those sounds is based on what's being curated. You've
Speaker 1: got a NBA young boy, my nephew, love him, you
Speaker 1: understand me. So he's independent and he but he ain't
Speaker 1: doing that. Ain't crazy? Yeah, actually tripping on it, man,
Speaker 1: that's it's like that's like version of like like rock music,
Speaker 1: like rock music is just just chaotic. That type of
Speaker 1: music is that version of rock music, pump rock and
Speaker 1: ship like that. So unfortunately, I think that it's going
Speaker 1: to be a generation or fortunately rather that changes that. Right,
Speaker 1: Like we've seen us go through the mumble Rap phax
Speaker 1: that's not even there. Dumb Wrap is actually phasing out
Speaker 1: a lot, but we're not noticing that change that society
Speaker 1: kind of went back a little bit, say something, just
Speaker 1: a little bit at least, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: so I can catch that vibe, right, but it has
Speaker 1: to be intentionally done about those at the top. And
Speaker 1: or I've seen Meek Mills talking about he gonna drop
Speaker 1: an album where he's not gonna dropping on the mainstream platform.
Speaker 1: So it's not based on the numbers. Number skew reality.
Speaker 1: It's what people like, right, and then what people judge
Speaker 1: based on Billboard and the numbers them. Numbers don't matter
Speaker 1: to good music, right, because you can push out a
Speaker 1: program to force people to listen to something acts every
Speaker 1: DJ and the nation be on them. Give them money.
Speaker 1: However it worked, that's just money that pushes the sound.
Speaker 1: It's not what the people want, it's what's pushed on
Speaker 1: the people because it's a machine behind. So reality is
Speaker 1: skewed between what people actually like and what's forced on
Speaker 1: them from mainstream industry. So the idea now is I
Speaker 1: tell rappers, yo, it would be better for you to
Speaker 1: have a discord channel than to have a record label contract.
Speaker 1: You got a discord channel, you got a thousand core fans.
Speaker 1: If you can get a thousand cored fans, because who's
Speaker 1: one of your favorite artists? Keep it real, J I mean,
Speaker 1: I like my friends, Like, how much money have you
Speaker 1: got one for his music? I buy everything in yourselves.
Speaker 1: So how much you think that that was about? Mm hmmm,
Speaker 1: from music to March to like all the rest and
Speaker 1: ship probably several thousands of dollars in yourself, none amounting
Speaker 1: don't keep ron Z ro do I buy Apple music
Speaker 1: and listen to it for free. That's the average fan.
Speaker 1: This is this is a core core fan. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: send me something. Average person based on streaming probably doing
Speaker 1: five to thirteen dollars right from like who they love though?
Speaker 1: Right like you love Michael Jackson, the amount of times
Speaker 1: you stream to listen to him, you probably still gave
Speaker 1: his a state twenty thirty dollars over a lifetime. So
Speaker 1: the idea ain't to get a million streams. Idea if
Speaker 1: average rapper based on Google Analytics, which I think is
Speaker 1: way lower. They say seventy thousand. Reality, you know, because
Speaker 1: there's a lot of rappers, so we're talking average probably
Speaker 1: getting five to ten thousand dollars. But if you can
Speaker 1: get a thousand core fans to pay you a hundred dollars,
Speaker 1: that's a six figure career. People want to make a career.
Speaker 1: I think music exactly. Get you a discord, drop your
Speaker 1: music every year to where you create a subscription base.
Speaker 1: It's a hundred dollars per year, understand me, summing around
Speaker 1: less than ten dollars a month. You understand me, and
Speaker 1: they get your music. Now you're getting a hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars from that core fan base. Right, get you a
Speaker 1: thousand fans or a hundred fans, and if you've got
Speaker 1: a solid base and you already got a platform, get
Speaker 1: a hundred fans to pay you a thousand dollars and
Speaker 1: you don't get music to nobody else. So now you
Speaker 1: guarantee six figure releases when you drop. Right. This is
Speaker 1: the idea kind of constructed around Web three. It's not
Speaker 1: being the product, but like leveraging your intellectual property. And
Speaker 1: that's what music is is content but we've learned now
Speaker 1: to everything that we do, we give to ocean media companies.
Speaker 1: We give to record label companies and we let them
Speaker 1: manage it, get all the money, and then we get
Speaker 1: paid on the back end. Right, So you do a concert,
Speaker 1: but you're not getting paid from your albums, you understand me. Instead,
Speaker 1: go direct the customer. The average fan would love to say,
Speaker 1: you know what, I didn't even think of it like that.
Speaker 1: I'm not actually supporting this artist that getting me through
Speaker 1: the bad times? Right? They even we celebrate to them,
Speaker 1: we love them. When they die, we cherished them. But
Speaker 1: I probably I didn't gave Starbucks more money than my
Speaker 1: favorite artists, you understand me. So for me, you know,
Speaker 1: creating a merchant smart, right, and but creating a community
Speaker 1: around your music, so even them fans are connecting and
Speaker 1: communicating with each other. So dual releasing the discord. Don't
Speaker 1: put it on the platform so they can get paid.
Speaker 1: Do it so you can get direct you know, m salves.
Speaker 1: Kanye West put out that steam Player, He got direct sales.
Speaker 1: He didn't care about what the billboard charge was. That
Speaker 1: ship can be manipulated, we know it, But what the
Speaker 1: fan loves can't be manipulated. You understand me, not if
Speaker 1: they consume in that. So you have to focus on
Speaker 1: new business models on how you go leverage your content
Speaker 1: in your music so you can actually make a viable
Speaker 1: career out of it instead of trying to make it
Speaker 1: look like you've got money in success? How do how
Speaker 1: do people are determine between the faith woke smart and
Speaker 1: the real smart um? You know, you can't fake me
Speaker 1: and smart because you have to do intelligent things. You
Speaker 1: understand me like a smart person can. You can play dumb,
Speaker 1: but dumb person can't play smart. You understand me because
Speaker 1: it's gonna be revealed each and every time. So it's
Speaker 1: like for me, it's all about actions though if you're
Speaker 1: not actually doing nothing, because it's indirect leadership and direct
Speaker 1: leadership and it goes to indirect manipulation and direct manipulation.
Speaker 1: Manipulation is trying to get a person to do things,
Speaker 1: finding a clever way to do it. So if you're
Speaker 1: a leader and you have indirect manipulation, right, you're trying
Speaker 1: to figure out a way to incentivize a person to
Speaker 1: follow what you do, not directly, like you know, if
Speaker 1: you follow what I do, you know It's like an
Speaker 1: artist that's saying, if you listen to my music, then
Speaker 1: you get a hundred dollars. Right, it's indirect or like
Speaker 1: there's going to be some sort of reward connected to it,
Speaker 1: you know. But direct leadership is walking by example. You
Speaker 1: ain't got to follow me, but if I do it,
Speaker 1: then you see me do it. Now you can follow, right,
Speaker 1: But the person is trying to make this ship sound good.
Speaker 1: So this is the reason you follow me because I
Speaker 1: made it sound No, like, look what am I doing?
Speaker 1: What's my resume in life? Because consciousness is just being
Speaker 1: aware of something, right Like that. The word woke is
Speaker 1: is now like people use that in all counter ways now,
Speaker 1: But do you see a lot of fake for surely? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like a fake street nigga. Same thing, and somebody's
Speaker 1: fake woke. It's like they know it sounds good. Rappers
Speaker 1: do it all the time, you understandment. They have moments
Speaker 1: where I'm about to put this out because everybody black
Speaker 1: right now, the biggest fake woke month black history. Everybody listen,
Speaker 1: man ain't no better. Everybody get to be black now
Speaker 1: you can show up your job. I'm black, true, No,
Speaker 1: all of us saying you. Lebron James with the Malcolm
Speaker 1: X autobiography booking on had you understand Me? But he
Speaker 1: on the first page shout out to Lebron. He didn't
Speaker 1: post it some stuff he was tripping earlier with Kyrie.
Speaker 1: But it's a lot of faith wokeness man, because most
Speaker 1: people awareness is tied to they check the integrity is
Speaker 1: so they won't they agree with me, but I can't
Speaker 1: say it because my white boss over there, Bron can't
Speaker 1: say nothing. You understand me, or you just don't actually
Speaker 1: putting on study behind those things, right, like most politicians
Speaker 1: of faith woke probably of him, right, most entertainers are dumb,
Speaker 1: like not even just not woke, they're just not smart.
Speaker 1: They don't. They have the same thing with athletes. You
Speaker 1: have somebody managing your whole lifely, your money, your finances.
Speaker 1: Even before people get to you, there's somebody that checks
Speaker 1: them first. So there are certain people you were just
Speaker 1: ever have a conversation with because you've got somebody that
Speaker 1: filter your whole life, so you're not even aware of
Speaker 1: real reality. You understand me that that you ask somebody
Speaker 1: can I post this? You gotta handle it. Awareness is
Speaker 1: like being aware of reality and what's going on. But
Speaker 1: first with yourself, right, and if you understand yourself, you
Speaker 1: can understand the world because everything you deal with the
Speaker 1: world is how you deal with yourself, how you see yourselves,
Speaker 1: how you see the world. Right, So you know, fake wokeness.
Speaker 1: I think it's something that's gonna continue to spread, right,
Speaker 1: Like now what they called wokers crazy, I don't really
Speaker 1: know what woke me. No, Now, woker's kind of the
Speaker 1: opposite of woke, right, Like they put their agendas in it,
Speaker 1: and then you got what they called the Republicans and
Speaker 1: something to say that's fake woke, And I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: when I grew up, like work was like a person
Speaker 1: that like understood, like the government ain't force you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. What was understanding the agendas of crack
Speaker 1: in our communities, like you know what's going on in
Speaker 1: the world. But now it's like this politicize thing to
Speaker 1: say you woke or a woman when you see a
Speaker 1: black man that's too intelligent or like standing on this ship,
Speaker 1: you're gonna call them hotel. So it's it's a hotel. Hotel, Yeah,
Speaker 1: what it really means to be at peace? Right, But
Speaker 1: it's been weapon up. We find everything that's good and
Speaker 1: we turned it backwards. Yeah, you understand me. Like early,
Speaker 1: somebody that's smart, you understand me, we treat it like
Speaker 1: it's wrong. Yeah, just the exactly. But that's the unfortunate reality.
Speaker 1: So now it's about like how do we make actually
Speaker 1: being intelligent a good thing and a cool thing? Because
Speaker 1: we know the person that run the streets ain't just
Speaker 1: the person that's killing. Everybody's the smartest person that can
Speaker 1: run everybody else. They can manipulate the crowd, you understand me,
Speaker 1: They know personality types or everybody gonna move what they
Speaker 1: go function on. They can actually create a plan and
Speaker 1: then everybody can move around it. Right. They might have
Speaker 1: a soldier that got more heart than them, but the
Speaker 1: soldier can't think, you understand me. So now you're a boom,
Speaker 1: but a goon don't think he just takes orders without thinking.
Speaker 1: That's what an actually is. So what you understand is
Speaker 1: that we got to get back to this place where
Speaker 1: people honor Malcolm X, people are in their minister for
Speaker 1: people are honored. You understand me, huie Pe Newton. But
Speaker 1: these were people based on the intellect. You understand me,
Speaker 1: Like huie Pe Newton was an intellectual revolutionary. He went
Speaker 1: to college, he studied the constitution, then he spoke facts
Speaker 1: based on that constitutional law, and then they backed it
Speaker 1: with programs. So every time we look at a black
Speaker 1: man in the history that we love is because of
Speaker 1: the intellect. But how do you counter that? Right? You
Speaker 1: got to get people to hate intellect. Right now, when
Speaker 1: you see somebody that's smart, the community goes against them
Speaker 1: instead of supporting them, like, yo, we need you to
Speaker 1: leave you intelligence. Look at herschel Walker. He he doesn't
Speaker 1: have to have any intelligence, right, Man, don't do that, man,
Speaker 1: don't do that. Bang. I don't know. I'm not a
Speaker 1: political person, but I'm just saying the fact that the
Speaker 1: way he has to communicate it doesn't have to of
Speaker 1: politicians don't have to be the smartest people. They have
Speaker 1: to be the most powerpular and influential. So even in politics,
Speaker 1: it ain't based on intelligence, right, Otherwise we would have
Speaker 1: engineers and scientists as politicians manipulating deceptive people that can
Speaker 1: speak well, that's charismatic, that's different. They can move people.
Speaker 1: So it's like in courture, it ain't we don't care
Speaker 1: about who there smart. That's not why you get awards.
Speaker 1: You don't get awards even based on whether you do
Speaker 1: something good. It's just whether it was influential and popular.
Speaker 1: That's it. We don't have awards based on good marriage
Speaker 1: at all. So that means that nas can be getting
Speaker 1: an award and six nine could be getting the same award.
Speaker 1: You understand me, because it's not based on characters, not
Speaker 1: based on morals, none of that. So that's our curture
Speaker 1: at the moment. It's unfortunate, but we just don't care
Speaker 1: about morals. Let me ask you that, um, we go
Speaker 1: as far as like, I'm not gonna like go too
Speaker 1: deep into it, but with the Kyrie situation, how do
Speaker 1: you feel about the way that his peers of his
Speaker 1: same kind tried to demonize him in that situation? And
Speaker 1: then after all of the damage was already done, the
Speaker 1: owner of the team comes out and says that he
Speaker 1: actually does not feel that he was anti Semitic. But
Speaker 1: all of this ship has already happened and he's already
Speaker 1: been knocked down, if you will, I think all of
Speaker 1: that was about emasculate in Kyrie Urvan that was the
Speaker 1: only point of it. Joe's aside must have had an
Speaker 1: issue with Kyrie Irvin ever since you know, he didn't
Speaker 1: take the job, and I met up with Kyrie at
Speaker 1: that time speaking with him during the height of the controversy.
Speaker 1: You understand me, Kyrrie Irvin is a cool dude. He
Speaker 1: has to be like one of the most humane, level headed,
Speaker 1: like spiritual people that's authentic and the like. Often time
Speaker 1: you see somebody that presented on TV, you gotta wonder, like,
Speaker 1: I really like that, and that's like who he is
Speaker 1: and nobody's looking you understand and me. So when you're
Speaker 1: on a spiritual journey, you start to uncover knowledge, information
Speaker 1: and things that help you on your journey, so you
Speaker 1: share that information. So it had nothing to do with
Speaker 1: him anti another. People had everything to be him bla
Speaker 1: blah blah, being pro himself, understand me and learning himself.
Speaker 1: And so his colleagues know that thought they noticed about
Speaker 1: Kyrie Irton Lebron knows this shock knows is anybody that
Speaker 1: has met him, they know the man that made a
Speaker 1: three sixty or one eighty in his life rather where
Speaker 1: you know, he was the brother that was wilding and
Speaker 1: now he's learning himself. But when you do that, you
Speaker 1: know you encourage everybody else to do that. You start
Speaker 1: encourage people to think for self in a league that
Speaker 1: seventy black, right, but like owned by white man, you
Speaker 1: understand me, So you can't be out here encouraging other
Speaker 1: black men that we want, yeah to think for self
Speaker 1: because you already know if you've got people around you,
Speaker 1: they would have advised you against it. But he's like, no,
Speaker 1: I gotta be me, right, But the league should be
Speaker 1: the league should be cured it based on the ethnic
Speaker 1: background of the players, not the other way around, because
Speaker 1: they are the dominant. It should not be around the
Speaker 1: sensitivities of the owners, but the players, because without the players,
Speaker 1: there's no league, right, And so the players don't realize
Speaker 1: their power. And what happens is they get scared of
Speaker 1: them being next. Right, So I gotta say something I
Speaker 1: might lose Lebron James. We're saying, and you know, like
Speaker 1: I said, Lebron and posted some stuff that I didn't
Speaker 1: put out, you know, and before this, we felt like
Speaker 1: Lebron had a nice, perfect record, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: good black man, good family, all of these things. And
Speaker 1: he kind of like exposed himself a little bit because
Speaker 1: he overtalked, and he didn't need to. He could have said,
Speaker 1: you know, I know Lebron, don't know, he's not hateful.
Speaker 1: Hopefully you know, this situation gets resolved. I think we
Speaker 1: all are against hate. So hopefully everybody has an understanding
Speaker 1: so that we know this is not about hate. And
Speaker 1: I can't wait to see what Kyrrie Irvan does next
Speaker 1: so that you can get back to basketball in the
Speaker 1: game that he loves, press comforts over. But instead you
Speaker 1: see what I did to Kanye. I took his platform
Speaker 1: off because he was saying hate for stuff I'm not
Speaker 1: with hate. He kind of reheard a lot of people,
Speaker 1: so it's like, come on, man, you're the most influential
Speaker 1: man in the NBA. You can't do that. You can't
Speaker 1: speak against your brother like that, because what happens when
Speaker 1: is your time now? Like something you said, you're gonna
Speaker 1: want everybody to come to your a. So we've seen
Speaker 1: a lot of people turned right at the Minister fire
Speaker 1: Content said something that called him out. The Curture was like, Brod,
Speaker 1: that's some suckers ship, you understand me, And they had
Speaker 1: to think, like, Brod, that's not good. It's not even
Speaker 1: good for business. You understand me. Not only is I
Speaker 1: was wrong morally, but it's not good for business. Black
Speaker 1: people ain't gonna support you going against another black man
Speaker 1: publicly because you were like the black man. You understand me.
Speaker 1: It was them. No, he didn't make it because the
Speaker 1: owner of or not the owner, but the CEO Andy
Speaker 1: Jesse of Amazon as a white Jewish man. So if
Speaker 1: he puts it on his platform and it gets filtered
Speaker 1: through the process to see if it has hate, and
Speaker 1: they decide that they can still go up, then how
Speaker 1: is it not me as a black man, can't cat
Speaker 1: share a link right of content that you put on
Speaker 1: the platform where there was a white Jewish owner and
Speaker 1: it's a filteration system for the quote unquote anti or
Speaker 1: the hate and they said it went through that and
Speaker 1: it passed. So now you're telling me that you have
Speaker 1: a perspective on what you considered to be hate even
Speaker 1: though the platform said it wasn't. But now I'm hateful
Speaker 1: for sharing something that went to write this filter that
Speaker 1: makes absolutely no sense, but realized had nothing to do
Speaker 1: with the documents. So when he shared it, what did
Speaker 1: he say? Nothing? Right? So all this year because he
Speaker 1: posted this had nothing to do with He's just posting
Speaker 1: he go through this ship your stories, and he always
Speaker 1: posted like images of like black things and consciousness and
Speaker 1: all the time. So when I've seen it, it was
Speaker 1: just like a regular post. I didn't really think nothing
Speaker 1: of it, you understand me. But it's like you got
Speaker 1: Kanye now they want to make an example out of
Speaker 1: ky Read. They said, all right, we got should let
Speaker 1: him in front of the world. So saying apologizing ain't enough.
Speaker 1: Denouncing that you hateful not enough. Right, we have to
Speaker 1: make sure that you go through some sort of you know,
Speaker 1: disrespect and embarrassment that the rest of the players don't
Speaker 1: want to think about doing that as well, you understand me.
Speaker 1: That's all is about black men around the world. We
Speaker 1: feel that because the America, you know that that deal
Speaker 1: with oppression, like the Jewish people got reparation. We're still
Speaker 1: fighting for that, you understand me. So anytime we see
Speaker 1: white men right try to embarrass and emasculate a black
Speaker 1: man on a national stage, we feel that because that's
Speaker 1: in our blood, you understand me, Like we still go
Speaker 1: through that from epigenetic trauma that exists from what we
Speaker 1: go through where last seven generations from like slavery. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what I was just about to say, because didn't
Speaker 1: emasculations start book breaking was the process you bucked up
Speaker 1: against the system, right. And you know during slavery, they
Speaker 1: were raped black man, you understand me, they would beat them.
Speaker 1: It's the whole um, uh, front of their women and
Speaker 1: their children and like everybody, their whole community that they
Speaker 1: still have to go in front of and act like
Speaker 1: they're something. So we can't normalize that. And and and
Speaker 1: if anything, the NBA, you know, and the Brooklyn Nets
Speaker 1: needs to apologize to the black community. And Kyrie Irvan,
Speaker 1: you understand me, because of what they're uh making everybody
Speaker 1: feel right now during this time, you understand me, Like
Speaker 1: y'all love the one percent, right, Joe Sacide has ties
Speaker 1: you know with China and owning Ali Babo where they
Speaker 1: have all of that slave labor, and there ain't nobody
Speaker 1: boycotting his team, you understand me. So once you start
Speaker 1: doing that, now you have the world right, this is
Speaker 1: where everybody want to be woke now. But it's not
Speaker 1: a bad thing because you start getting these surges where
Speaker 1: people feel more comfortable expressing themselves truthful right platforms on
Speaker 1: social media you can't speak truth otherwise you get censored. Right,
Speaker 1: So you can't. Society's normal narratives are never what people
Speaker 1: actually think. It's what people are allowed to think and
Speaker 1: allowed to say openly and out. So black people always
Speaker 1: feel a constant oppression, especially black men, because we can
Speaker 1: never say what we think freely and boldly, because we
Speaker 1: always have to worry about I'm using a white man's platform.
Speaker 1: This is a reality, you understand me. So if we
Speaker 1: don't have anything that we own and control, we can
Speaker 1: never feel free, you know. Damn? So where about Kanya.
Speaker 1: Kanye ain't wrong and right? Kanye is a little complex,
Speaker 1: you know, um what Kanye West, what we're seeing. I
Speaker 1: think it's important to understand Kanye West. They said he
Speaker 1: wasn't a billionaire, but Kanye West made Addis billions and
Speaker 1: billions of dollars. He increased the value of Adidas. They
Speaker 1: lost more money than he ever would. Right. They was
Speaker 1: getting about one or two billion dollars every year from them.
Speaker 1: Easy sales. You have the best you in the world.
Speaker 1: So if you can come to a company and you
Speaker 1: can increase their revenue by tens of billions of dollars,
Speaker 1: then that means you work billions, right, But what they
Speaker 1: get is they get the courtier to laugh at him
Speaker 1: because they say he's not worth a billion no more
Speaker 1: are they're saying he has four hundred plus million dollars
Speaker 1: or five hundred million in assets. Right. But when you're
Speaker 1: talking about evaluation, it's just about what somebody that got
Speaker 1: money says something is worth, or it's about future seals
Speaker 1: that you can produce. So we know that the earning
Speaker 1: value and potential of Kanye West is worth billions of dollars.
Speaker 1: So by the same measurement of him having in a
Speaker 1: deal with the Didas that made him a billionaire, that
Speaker 1: same value exists. He just got to make that deal
Speaker 1: with himself, you understand me. So I don't like the
Speaker 1: narrative that he's not a billionaire because we know for
Speaker 1: a fact if that's the case, we don't have billionaires
Speaker 1: in our courtyard. If it's based on in particularly you're
Speaker 1: doing a deal with the company to where you're giving
Speaker 1: them more value. But we didn't create those systems and
Speaker 1: how to value ourselves. So they can strip away because
Speaker 1: they define it right, and they allowed him to define
Speaker 1: himself as a billionaire as long as he was in
Speaker 1: agreement and cooperation. So whether you agree with the way
Speaker 1: he says things, what he says, it's bigger pictures w
Speaker 1: and creates examples of like reality, right, because a lot
Speaker 1: of things when you talk about relationships between you know,
Speaker 1: record labels and black artists, we are Black artists complain
Speaker 1: about their contracts all day long, you understand me. We
Speaker 1: hear them getting left out their contracts from the owners
Speaker 1: to the lawyers. So he's exposing his relationships, right, and
Speaker 1: he's detailing that, and so the conversation was never about it.
Speaker 1: Wass Kanye talking about these relationships? Is that truthful? And
Speaker 1: that is that general across the spectrum? Historically the answer
Speaker 1: will be yes, it is. Instead, the conversation is he
Speaker 1: should not have said that thing about George Floyd, right,
Speaker 1: And that's agreeing. Now we agree to that, and then
Speaker 1: we moved forward to the rest of the conversation that
Speaker 1: was two and a half hours long. Right. So I
Speaker 1: always say there's truth with integrity and there's truth without integrity.
Speaker 1: Truth for integrities. When you say something and you live
Speaker 1: by that as well, truth and out integritors, you still
Speaker 1: speaking truth, but you don't actually represent that truth, right,
Speaker 1: And so often speaks truth that he doesn't always represent.
Speaker 1: So people attack his life when you got the white
Speaker 1: woman when you did business with these people, but it
Speaker 1: doesn't take away from the fact that he was still
Speaker 1: speaking true. Right. So you know, Kanye West can easily
Speaker 1: make another billion if you know he just goes to
Speaker 1: direct to sales with customers because black people still go
Speaker 1: by Asian people and Spanish people. This he still has
Speaker 1: a huge customer base, so that means that his potential
Speaker 1: earnings is still a billionaire at a billion plus dollars.
Speaker 1: That's all he did because he before they dropped him,
Speaker 1: he dropped them. He s done with Adidas. I don't
Speaker 1: want to do a gap. So it's like, how was
Speaker 1: the news of him of Adidas being forced to drop him.
Speaker 1: They didn't drop him. The A d L called them
Speaker 1: and said they had to. They said, my hands was
Speaker 1: tied and they said, well, if you don't, we're gonna
Speaker 1: drop the hammer on you. This is literal quotes from
Speaker 1: the A d L. So they're not dropping him because
Speaker 1: they wanted to, because it was pressured and forced to
Speaker 1: and it messed up their whole company's revenue for the
Speaker 1: next few years. They're trying to sell shoes without the
Speaker 1: man name and nobody buying them blank easies. You don't
Speaker 1: want those, damn like with the fake easies. Then you
Speaker 1: got the post I come on out the post a
Speaker 1: trying to stunt like no. So you know, I got
Speaker 1: a program. We're teaching the b w A. We teach
Speaker 1: people how to leverage their intellectual property, how to think
Speaker 1: for self, how to do for self. You know, um
Speaker 1: I learned that. You know, credit courses you just give
Speaker 1: people information, but coaching you can take them through it.
Speaker 1: You understand me and be like yo, do this do
Speaker 1: that right? So you know, we do the mental, the physical,
Speaker 1: the spiritual, and the financial engineering on a weekly basis
Speaker 1: to take people through those steps of like building themselves up.
Speaker 1: Kanye West was in my coaching program, I would have
Speaker 1: shown him like, look that's how you do it from
Speaker 1: a web three standpoint, how you go direct to consumer,
Speaker 1: utilize the blockchain, don't need a corporation. We got new
Speaker 1: tools in society that allows us to be more efficient
Speaker 1: than we ever worry at any other point in time.
Speaker 1: So it's like, I think the problem is a lot
Speaker 1: of these people are trying to fight the system using
Speaker 1: the system right, But there's new systems and new tools
Speaker 1: that allow you to circumnavigate these old ways, and it's
Speaker 1: like if we use those then there's no problem, there's
Speaker 1: no pressure. So oftentimes just the people that you have
Speaker 1: around you is why you make decisions in the wrong
Speaker 1: way because you're like screaming like a child to get attention.
Speaker 1: But if you got people that have intellectual you know, prowess,
Speaker 1: and they have the right business sense and they know
Speaker 1: how to think for our people in an effective manner.
Speaker 1: Now Kanye West comes, Kyrie Irving comes, Different people come
Speaker 1: be like, Yo, I heard you talking about what kind
Speaker 1: of business can I be doing? Like I want to
Speaker 1: circumnavigate these things. And every other community gets to work
Speaker 1: with their own and seeing that as love like we
Speaker 1: study and re respect that. Only when black people start
Speaker 1: working talk about doing for self and cutting out middleman,
Speaker 1: it's a problem. Nineteen Keys talking to us about some
Speaker 1: of this product that we have on this table, paradignm
Speaker 1: Keys Solution based mind Programming. Yeah, that's one of my
Speaker 1: books that I came out with because I wanted a
Speaker 1: simple guy that a person can just flush through real
Speaker 1: quick and they gott have foundation to learn from you
Speaker 1: understand me. It's like real actionable things that can help
Speaker 1: change the way you think and go about seeing a
Speaker 1: view in the world. So paradigm keys is, you know,
Speaker 1: changing the way you think, changing your habits, changing your world.
Speaker 1: But solution basedry programming is key because we usually know
Speaker 1: more about the problem than we do the solution. Right,
Speaker 1: media coverage is always on the problem and never the solution.
Speaker 1: So it's like, anytime you think about a problem, anybody
Speaker 1: can give me a problem and first thing, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go towards what's the solution. But a lot of people
Speaker 1: they want to romanticize the problem, they want to trauma bond.
Speaker 1: I ain't got that for you. You understand me. Like
Speaker 1: it may seem that I may be unempathetic towards it,
Speaker 1: but it's not. It's just I'm gonna move forward type
Speaker 1: of person, you know what I'm saying, Like you really
Speaker 1: want to sit here and talk about everything that went wrong?
Speaker 1: What did you learn from it? And how can we
Speaker 1: make it better? So this is how they gas like
Speaker 1: our people during these times, and it's like, no, the
Speaker 1: media can always present the problem. I remember even CNBC
Speaker 1: covered us even when they presented it. They didn't present
Speaker 1: it like yo, these people out here teaching financial literacy
Speaker 1: on a large scale to tens of thousands of people.
Speaker 1: The black community is moving forward with the young generation leaders. No,
Speaker 1: they like black people got zero present assets. We ain't
Speaker 1: making no money. It's bad out here in this financial
Speaker 1: climate of a recession. Everything was covered from a negative
Speaker 1: problematic standpoint, and it's like, damn, why you ain't cover Like,
Speaker 1: look at this enlightening thing that's happening. Though, like you
Speaker 1: project more of that, it changes. So I live by
Speaker 1: that whatever you water grows, you understand me. If you
Speaker 1: water the problems, you got bigger problems. If you water solutions,
Speaker 1: you got bigger ones. You water them facts, you got
Speaker 1: bigger facts. And then talk to us about these products too.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, my favorite right now is the smart Month's gold.
Speaker 1: I ain't gonna line you get them at where you
Speaker 1: get them from, So we make them, so we manufacture
Speaker 1: on ourselves. You got a gold water dot com we
Speaker 1: called most people have a misconception that gold water is
Speaker 1: the only product because we named it all of our
Speaker 1: first product for it's gold water Court, but it's gold
Speaker 1: g R L D E Water dot com but it
Speaker 1: was basis on the have of new tropics. New tropics
Speaker 1: are products that stimulate mental activity, right, and boost brain performance.
Speaker 1: Most of what we consider to be mental health as
Speaker 1: brain health all right, and gut health. Right. Your gut
Speaker 1: has a direct correlation with your brain. Right. So when
Speaker 1: you go to the hoods and you look at we're undermineralized.
Speaker 1: We don't eat no food that has minerals in it
Speaker 1: or light from the sun. And that's when human beings need.
Speaker 1: When we eat, we process that within our bodies and
Speaker 1: we regrow ourselves and allows us the proper function right
Speaker 1: in the right manner. Instead, man, we eat junk, and
Speaker 1: we eat foods that have no nutrition, that has cancer
Speaker 1: cars and elements within it, that has artificial ingredients within it.
Speaker 1: And so, as my good sister said from surviving Vegan,
Speaker 1: the front is for entertainment, the acts for information. But
Speaker 1: we get entertained by the front. Man, This cereal look good,
Speaker 1: these cookies look good, but on the back we can't
Speaker 1: pronounced under the ingredients. Right. So when you're eating things
Speaker 1: that you don't even pronounce or can't understand, nor can
Speaker 1: your body about what the hell you just gave me
Speaker 1: five you know, I'm gonna try to do something with it.
Speaker 1: There's like, yeah, I'm gonna try to give you something.
Speaker 1: I know what you're trying to do. You're trying to
Speaker 1: get energy. But I don't think I don't think this
Speaker 1: was the right one. You passed up the whole healthful
Speaker 1: our to go eat some food. But it's a reason
Speaker 1: they got a healthful section because everything else is unhealthy. Right,
Speaker 1: So we know that trying to get the people to
Speaker 1: focus today is hard, man, because our brains is at
Speaker 1: a deficient level, and we got the attention span of
Speaker 1: a fish like seven seconds we reset, now you understand me.
Speaker 1: And so when you're trying to get a person to
Speaker 1: focus on some high level, man, they need that brain
Speaker 1: activity and function. They need like after our brain changes,
Speaker 1: you understand me, Like the way we process and keep information,
Speaker 1: it ain't the same no more. So we have to
Speaker 1: stimulate ourselves so that that neural plasticity to where you
Speaker 1: can constantly learn and grow is constantly active, right, otherwise
Speaker 1: you get stuck at a certain level. So you know
Speaker 1: that goal waught have been utilized in Egypt for thousands
Speaker 1: of years. It was utilized in the UK to help
Speaker 1: curve certain addictions. It's still utilizing medical tools and science
Speaker 1: beauty products. Women put gold right on the skin because
Speaker 1: they helped with the micro tears in the skin for
Speaker 1: inflammation and things of that nature. So you know, I
Speaker 1: always let people they just try to go try it
Speaker 1: over time and see what the goal does for you
Speaker 1: by re enhancing that mineral that's already in our body,
Speaker 1: because we're born with zero point zero two percent of
Speaker 1: goal within our body, you understand me. So if you
Speaker 1: have the element already within you, shouldn't you increase that
Speaker 1: flow so that you can maintain that electrical body. But
Speaker 1: this one, I ain't a lot. This woman keeping me
Speaker 1: going late because we'd yeah, that's the organic addy, you
Speaker 1: know auderall is you know the you can't find them
Speaker 1: on the streets right now, but you can find that sending.
Speaker 1: So we were doing smart masks and at first, no,
Speaker 1: I've been getting excited about this because I didn't have
Speaker 1: the product out, but I haven't been actively taken it,
Speaker 1: you understand me. But I was like, we need to
Speaker 1: add the golden there. But I just started taking it
Speaker 1: over the last few weeks, and man, I'm being up.
Speaker 1: You feel me like I was I was teaching the
Speaker 1: students in the b w oh, and I'm tired of hell.
Speaker 1: I'm on the road. We're traveling, and I gotta gonna
Speaker 1: teach a class and like my energy is like damn,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go in there and man, just be depressed.
Speaker 1: But I took one ahead of time. It just woke
Speaker 1: me up on their teaching for like three hours straight. Right.
Speaker 1: But when you study lions, man, it's a particular mushroom compound,
Speaker 1: and we have something on our neurons or called my nation. Right.
Speaker 1: My nation is that process really that allows electricity to
Speaker 1: float from one end to another. So like when your
Speaker 1: brain is stuck and you're trying to remember something that's
Speaker 1: literally like the electrician between different synapsis and your brains
Speaker 1: not being able to connect, so that information ain't going
Speaker 1: to connect the dots. So as you get older, that
Speaker 1: gets worse. Yeah, the ten bottles, So that make you
Speaker 1: feel like it's just it's a different kind of you know,
Speaker 1: we all got like or towards or feels so like
Speaker 1: it enhancewers your energy, and you know that lions main't
Speaker 1: gonna hans that focus. You understand me? And Sea Mars
Speaker 1: is a base within that as well, So that's gonna
Speaker 1: mineralize your body, right, So we call them moss, but
Speaker 1: really it's the lions made in the gold that's the
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Speaker 1: right now and then you can't keep that bottom than
Speaker 1: you And that's all I was supposed to be interviewing,
Speaker 1: you know, but they's like I can't come on as
Speaker 1: QUI learning. You know what I'm saying. I appreciate them,
Speaker 1: and I feel the energy I appreciate now. I like
Speaker 1: Big Facts Podcast, favorite podcast, Man, you got hip Hop Favorite?
Speaker 1: You got the streets Favorite. It's different categories, but I
Speaker 1: feel like, you know, I've seen some of the guests
Speaker 1: y'all had up here in the dialogue, right, and y'all
Speaker 1: have some real conversations. It feels like the same fearlessness
Speaker 1: we have in the streets, we apply that to the
Speaker 1: conversations we haven't here when we communicate them. So that's
Speaker 1: what I respect the most. Appreciate so little the nineteen
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