Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode and no
Speaker 1: Sillers podcast with your host. Not funk that with your
Speaker 1: low glasses, Malone. So I don't like them up, Shout
Speaker 1: out to my boy d Cornerboy Exotics, Hornery Cornerboy Exotics.
Speaker 1: He brought your jacks. He said, he's gonna bring you
Speaker 1: all jays every uh pod. That's nice. Every pod you
Speaker 1: guys will have fresh Jay's and they're pretty fat too,
Speaker 1: nice smells. I like it. No, no, he said he
Speaker 1: was gonna show all. I said it was gonna soft.
Speaker 1: Can't get it going. It's two pack two times, but
Speaker 1: she's gonna get the perfect cherry. There we go see ca. Yeah, Okay,
Speaker 1: so it's this ship going to kill y'all high. I'll
Speaker 1: just tell you ahead of time, this shifting to kill
Speaker 1: your high. Okay, you ain't gotta be upset. And then
Speaker 1: I'm gonna let you all get your little mind right,
Speaker 1: like my like my nigga milk say save take that
Speaker 1: something pool that save point. Folks say, get your mind
Speaker 1: right because it's gonna be a cold trip. Oh ship. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: let me keep my mind that some po at some point, folk,
Speaker 1: se to get your mind right f y. I never
Speaker 1: tell a person don't smoke. What I'm just tell you,
Speaker 1: I don't smoke weed for you got here because D
Speaker 1: dropped off. But that's what you did say that. You
Speaker 1: were just like, don't smoke. I was like, what, that's
Speaker 1: just D dropped off. JA, I'm looking at for y'all
Speaker 1: got you let me see mm hmm. I'm kind of scared.
Speaker 1: I would have we had a clear frame of ie,
Speaker 1: you talking about it. Let's be up. And this is
Speaker 1: one of those conversations. Okay, is this something you've been
Speaker 1: thinking about for three weeks, um a couple of weeks.
Speaker 1: I've been thinking about it probably for like I've been
Speaker 1: thinking about it for a lot longer, um, a lot
Speaker 1: longer than three weeks. Make sure y'all share the pod.
Speaker 1: If you see the pod, you please share the pod.
Speaker 1: That's exactly what I was doing. And then I was like,
Speaker 1: mm hmm, oh, this is really smooth, is pretty good.
Speaker 1: This is good. But now that the topic itself is uh,
Speaker 1: it's really important to me because I've been thinking about
Speaker 1: it probably since the beginning of two thousand. Okay, it's
Speaker 1: gonna be even crazier. Yeah, it's crazy. It's it's no
Speaker 1: because yeah, you need to probably put that out you
Speaker 1: talking about I'm gonna need the function. Yeah, this is
Speaker 1: one of them conversations. So I have this conversation with
Speaker 1: people when we talk about hip hop all the time,
Speaker 1: and I tried to explain to people hip hop, right
Speaker 1: is is black culture. It's street urban culture. More than
Speaker 1: black culture, it's street urban culture. We just happened to
Speaker 1: be the face of street urban culture. But there's a
Speaker 1: lot more than us that make up street urban culture,
Speaker 1: even though we are the centerpiece of it. Street urban
Speaker 1: meaning like uh, densely populated, criminal written communities. That's what
Speaker 1: street urban means. So if you grew up in the community,
Speaker 1: they got crime, know what I'm saying, um, and it's
Speaker 1: super dissely populated. That's the cornerstone for hip hop. You
Speaker 1: become the representation. The reason they became invaluable is there
Speaker 1: was no representation before hip hop forward. You didn't know
Speaker 1: what the inner city kid was going through. They kept
Speaker 1: the stories very uh either mainstream you know before that,
Speaker 1: or they made it over the top like super Fly
Speaker 1: or the Mac or you be like over the top
Speaker 1: of the superhero right. Um, hip hop gave you access
Speaker 1: to people, it's life, you know what I mean that
Speaker 1: you could never see you can never see what it
Speaker 1: was like for somebody growing up in Watch it was
Speaker 1: only Sandford the Son, it was only jokes. Um that's
Speaker 1: what made hip hop important. Fast forward, hip hop becomes
Speaker 1: its things, huge, grand thing, big thing. Um obviously alone
Speaker 1: the way Tupop, big different people died. You know, street
Speaker 1: urban coach, you're you know, it's a real thing. So
Speaker 1: sometimes it it's very price pricy. Somebody could lose their life.
Speaker 1: Um So I think for a while the game quite
Speaker 1: didn't know what they wanted to do because it kind
Speaker 1: of came under scrutiny because of the deaths of Tupac
Speaker 1: and Biggie. Um So there was like in this weird space,
Speaker 1: and I think they was okay until fifty cent happened.
Speaker 1: Because when fifty cent happened, it became this super potent
Speaker 1: version of street urban culture, super potent like where you
Speaker 1: hadn't seen it since Snoop or Pock or all that
Speaker 1: early stuff, you know, and it became impactful. It became influential,
Speaker 1: like this nigga because you know, he comes to sales seven, eight, nine,
Speaker 1: ten million. So now they're like, holy, this ship is popping.
Speaker 1: This ship is going to happen again. He's in the
Speaker 1: middle of a war with Ja Rule. They're like, man,
Speaker 1: this could lead somebody can kill game. They see the game,
Speaker 1: shit happened if somebody gets shot. So they like, Yo,
Speaker 1: we need an out. We don't need this. We don't
Speaker 1: need this to fall on our hands. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. We don't like, we don't need to look
Speaker 1: bad with this again, about to go there ship two
Speaker 1: thousand four births Kanye West. Okay, I knew his name
Speaker 1: in this conversation. He deserves the bingest conversation. So he
Speaker 1: became the savior, right, He became a savior for um
Speaker 1: the game. The game like it wasn't sure I wanted
Speaker 1: to go back in that dark hole. That true street
Speaker 1: urban culture was the richness. So they kind of got
Speaker 1: this shallow brother that was a scientist. Now, sure, I
Speaker 1: think his topics were shallow to some degree as far
Speaker 1: as street urban culture went, but I think his topics
Speaker 1: were very mainstream fitting um. I always say the plight,
Speaker 1: the plight of his struggles was like a car accident,
Speaker 1: which is American example, Pie being accused of stealing pants
Speaker 1: at the jobs. Maeric Pop think his plight was very
Speaker 1: you know, as far as urban street life goes, that's
Speaker 1: pretty much not really like everybody goes through car accidents,
Speaker 1: that's normal, And so you thought that that made him
Speaker 1: more relatable basically what you're saying. Yeah, and hip hop
Speaker 1: is not really about being relatable. But I'm saying for him,
Speaker 1: so he'd be kind of came like this hip hop
Speaker 1: kind of star where his conversation was super pop. But
Speaker 1: his scientific approach when it came to making these records
Speaker 1: in the style of hip hop was like unbelievable. Like
Speaker 1: he used a hip hop door and he came in
Speaker 1: through that door, and his music, his his beat was insane,
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, and but his topics were like he
Speaker 1: didn't truly have the culture. Um fast forward to two
Speaker 1: thousand two. Um M, people are really disappointed with ya
Speaker 1: because they feel like he represented them Black people. I
Speaker 1: don't care about what the rest of the world things.
Speaker 1: I don't give a funk what they think. Let's focus
Speaker 1: on us. So I think a lot of black people
Speaker 1: are are upset because they felt he represented them. And
Speaker 1: then they're like, well, we don't understand this rhetoric, or
Speaker 1: we don't understand the rhetoric of slaveries of choice, so
Speaker 1: we don't understand the rhetoric, the rhetoric of white lives matter,
Speaker 1: or a lot of this stuff you're saying, we don't
Speaker 1: get it right, mm hmm. And it made me think
Speaker 1: today while I was boxing, it made me think like
Speaker 1: there's a disconnect, right. The disconnect is the black experience
Speaker 1: versus Black culture, experience versus culture, and it matters in
Speaker 1: these conversations because we feel like all experience creates culture,
Speaker 1: but it's not. It's way more complex. So that's what
Speaker 1: I want to talk to you about today. So A right,
Speaker 1: g L no ceilings, what's up? Break, what's up? No?
Speaker 1: So it's like, um, so let me let me start
Speaker 1: this by saying this, this is my thought on it,
Speaker 1: this is my philosophy. The black experience is how people
Speaker 1: treat you because they see you are black. That's the
Speaker 1: black experience in America. Black culture is how we treat
Speaker 1: other people, other people, How we treat each other other people,
Speaker 1: how we talk to each other, the slang we use,
Speaker 1: the foods we serve each other, the way we dress
Speaker 1: how that's that's how we do our thing. The experience
Speaker 1: is how the world sees us, and the culture is
Speaker 1: how we see the world. Um, that makes sense as
Speaker 1: starting point. So fast forward when you take somebody like, yeah,
Speaker 1: and I was talking to one of my boys and
Speaker 1: he was so upset. He was like, man, you know
Speaker 1: he talking about this slavery is slavery is a choice ship?
Speaker 1: And I said, uh, he was like that ain't no ship,
Speaker 1: the community says, And I'm like, which community is? Because
Speaker 1: from like, see, we black is this huge di spore
Speaker 1: of experiences. Did y'all know that mode? It was a
Speaker 1: lot of black people in America that were not slaves
Speaker 1: during all the way fast forward to every black person
Speaker 1: in America was not a slave. That's the first thing.
Speaker 1: So to feel like every black person has the same
Speaker 1: trauma about slavery that we pass on is just incorrect. Now,
Speaker 1: the belief is that other black people that even though
Speaker 1: they're not, they should be empathetic to what these other
Speaker 1: people went through. If I asked somebody in Beverly Hills
Speaker 1: to be empathetic towards the struggle of a gangbanger, do
Speaker 1: you think they really understand it? They're definitely not gonna
Speaker 1: understand it definitely not gonna understand it at all. They're
Speaker 1: gonna they're gonna feel as though, honestly, they'll just look
Speaker 1: at it us like if they're just violent or just
Speaker 1: anything negative against, they're not gonna even think anything positive.
Speaker 1: So what do you think some black people thought about slavery?
Speaker 1: Some black people, like, what do you think about the
Speaker 1: black people who was on the plantation that were not slaves?
Speaker 1: Mm hmm, there was, but they were on the plantation.
Speaker 1: They were just So let's talk about two specific other
Speaker 1: black people that had other Black communities. Because there's the
Speaker 1: black community that's us, the people that's on the plantation.
Speaker 1: Then there's a black community of people that were not
Speaker 1: slaves or got their freedom. That's one community. Then there's
Speaker 1: another community in the black community that we don't talk about,
Speaker 1: which is the black community that owned slaves. M to
Speaker 1: believe that black people didn't own black people, that's just
Speaker 1: not true, right. So these are all communities that range
Speaker 1: in our disport as far as our experience in America.
Speaker 1: Some of the other ones don't get talked about as much,
Speaker 1: but those exist. So the point I was, the question
Speaker 1: I was asking you is what do you think, um,
Speaker 1: what could you imagine what a black person. Now, let's
Speaker 1: say it's the black community that doesn't own slaves, that
Speaker 1: just look at these people like slaves. What do you
Speaker 1: think about Most black people say about people that's in jail,
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, you know what, I'm wondering if they're
Speaker 1: eating correctly. I wonder if people are treating them correctly.
Speaker 1: A lot of people don't care. And I'm talking about
Speaker 1: this is another community within the black community, right motherfucker
Speaker 1: don't replay. They don't. They don't understand it. So it's like, um,
Speaker 1: I won't say that they don't care. I mean, of
Speaker 1: course he has some care, but it's just they don't
Speaker 1: understand it. So it's just they only I guess they
Speaker 1: don't care. They just don't care. They understand it. They
Speaker 1: don't have to understand it. They don't care to understand it.
Speaker 1: Like for you to be emphatic, you have to care,
Speaker 1: or you you're you're trying to put yourself in that
Speaker 1: position or in their shoes in a sense, so or
Speaker 1: trying to have a feeling. But they don't. You don't.
Speaker 1: Some people, they just they're not empathetics. Right now, a
Speaker 1: lot of people lack empathy. It doesn't matter the race
Speaker 1: or not. They just really people in general. So it
Speaker 1: wouldn't be unbelievable that some black people who weren't slaves
Speaker 1: during the hundreds wouldn't be empathetic to what was happening
Speaker 1: to other black people that was on plantation slavery. Right now,
Speaker 1: what about the community that was black people? Their own
Speaker 1: Black people? Do you think they would be empathetic towards
Speaker 1: slaves because because they own them? They don't think, I mean,
Speaker 1: why would they if they were empathetic, they wouldn't be
Speaker 1: why were they own them? So fast forward now, I'm no,
Speaker 1: I'm not disagreeing. So fast forward now, right, you got
Speaker 1: somebody like Kanye West. I would like to believe, right,
Speaker 1: his experience. Now I'm not. I don't know this to
Speaker 1: be fact, but I know enough people around him to
Speaker 1: ask questions and find out what's true. His mother, Let's
Speaker 1: say his mother is somebody who bought her paperwork, she
Speaker 1: bought her freedom, or let's say her parents bought their
Speaker 1: freedom and raised her free. So she's aware of the
Speaker 1: struggle and the you know, the trauma of being a slave. Right,
Speaker 1: whether or not she was a slave is irrelevant. I
Speaker 1: mean whether she bought her papers, but she ended up
Speaker 1: becoming a doctor in America, got a pH d. You
Speaker 1: know what I mean. She raised Kanye in the middle
Speaker 1: class south side suburban Chicago neighborhood, put him in really
Speaker 1: good schools, great education, you know, I mean that was
Speaker 1: the goal. Mind you. The first project is called college Dropout.
Speaker 1: He dropped out of the university. Right, It's really important
Speaker 1: that we established these things. So if you don't grow
Speaker 1: up with slaves on the plantation in these ghettos, what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, his connection to slavery, you know, his true
Speaker 1: immediate connection would have been his mother. Right. That's somebody
Speaker 1: either that bought her paperwork or her parents were slave
Speaker 1: and they raised her free. Right. I would like to
Speaker 1: believe that's true. Maybe his family is not a long
Speaker 1: line of slaves. Maybe his family could have been people
Speaker 1: who it really wasn't never slaves. Right. So when I
Speaker 1: hear people say he's not representing the black community, I
Speaker 1: keep telling them what the community are you talking about?
Speaker 1: What made me want to talk about this today is
Speaker 1: a couple of different friends and the different angles. One
Speaker 1: of my partners that who professionally said glasses, do you
Speaker 1: feel like you own a right, Like who are you
Speaker 1: to declare somebody's blackness? And what I told him was,
Speaker 1: you know, do you feel like you're in the position too?
Speaker 1: And I was like, yes, there's levels to blackness, right
Speaker 1: you have. Let's say a kid that grows up in
Speaker 1: Beverly Hills, he's black. What the funk? What do you
Speaker 1: know about black culture? Where would he get it from?
Speaker 1: He listened to a rap record, he watched some TV,
Speaker 1: he watched the film Black Cultures. When you walk outside
Speaker 1: your door, it's not just inside your house, is when
Speaker 1: you walk out your door. That's a perfect example somebody
Speaker 1: that could have a black experience. He can go places
Speaker 1: and people treat this person like a nigger, But his
Speaker 1: friends don't talk to him the way we talk to
Speaker 1: each other. That's the difference between culture and experience. We
Speaker 1: had a friend that was like that. He literally his
Speaker 1: family was rich, as you know. They were like, um,
Speaker 1: I'm not when music industry and richest hill lived in
Speaker 1: the Hollywood Hills. And he would have his show for
Speaker 1: bring him to the hood to hang out with like
Speaker 1: all of us, and we were like, why would you
Speaker 1: want to be here? You got a big gass house,
Speaker 1: up there, but he he was black. He's black, but
Speaker 1: he literally didn't know anything but that he was raised there.
Speaker 1: But he just wanted to be with his people, with
Speaker 1: people that other people that are black. He wanted to
Speaker 1: partake in the culture. So somebody like Kanye, you know
Speaker 1: when people when people tell me, you know, oh man, gee,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm not one of those people that defend Kanye.
Speaker 1: I think Kanye has been this kind of cornball lass
Speaker 1: nigga this time right from the start. Like I've been
Speaker 1: saying that since his first project is called College Dropout,
Speaker 1: Like my nigga were selling drugs, We fuck you talk
Speaker 1: about college. I'm not mad at no brother that go
Speaker 1: to college. I'm just saying that's a far stretch from
Speaker 1: hip hop. As far as the conversation, it's nothing wrong
Speaker 1: with it, because we do need that conversation represented in
Speaker 1: hip hop as long as there's some elemented street to it.
Speaker 1: But the thing about Yea, he was, yeah, always been
Speaker 1: this person like like I keep saying, like Eddie Winslough,
Speaker 1: Like when you listen to him talk, he talked about
Speaker 1: how much he looked up to Marylyn Monroe. Eddie a
Speaker 1: middle class suburban Chicago black team that that grew up
Speaker 1: in a suburb it he don't know the culture. And
Speaker 1: if you remember, there was an episode of Family Matters
Speaker 1: because where he ran into the streets and his dad
Speaker 1: had to come save him. So he's trying to tell
Speaker 1: me that he so the cousins, the aunties, the brother like,
Speaker 1: there's no family like. He didn't grow up black like us,
Speaker 1: Like okay, so it's like black like us. And that's
Speaker 1: my point. What do we mean like us? Okay said
Speaker 1: or nothing like that. He didn't have a cousin auntie.
Speaker 1: What she's saying is a grandmother somebody else that wasn't
Speaker 1: in the actual home. Maybe he visited or went somewhere.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I'm saying, let's say he does.
Speaker 1: Is that going to wrap you in black culture? A visit? No, No,
Speaker 1: I'm not a visit. Okay. So let's say he did
Speaker 1: go visit the projects in Chicago when they were there
Speaker 1: spending summers. They're going, like, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: You're going down to your grandmother's house. This is where
Speaker 1: Let's say he didn't do that, So that's not Is
Speaker 1: that enough to really bathe you? In our conversation as
Speaker 1: far as the plantation conversation, Like let's say, let's say
Speaker 1: if you wasn't on the slave right, you wasn't on
Speaker 1: the plan Let's say we lived on the plantation, was
Speaker 1: picking cotton for it, was getting sucked up picking it
Speaker 1: for free. The black kid that you know, weird family,
Speaker 1: he comes spending night's day in the outhouse with us
Speaker 1: and all that for the weekend and go back to
Speaker 1: his Do you think he would understand all the conversations
Speaker 1: that we have. No, definitely not. How legit would his
Speaker 1: cultural experience be. Yeah, I mean like his coach summers
Speaker 1: coming down for Let's say you come on the plantation
Speaker 1: for ninety days and you leave, you feel like you
Speaker 1: know what it's like it's like to be a slave,
Speaker 1: Like you get to leave. Isn't that the whole point
Speaker 1: of slavery if you could just leave and ship at
Speaker 1: the end of the ninety days. Because I don't know
Speaker 1: if you quite get the slavery point, and that's how
Speaker 1: it was for people that come to where we're from,
Speaker 1: Like I don't know if you truly get culture in
Speaker 1: the fullest way, if especially as a slave, with the
Speaker 1: whole point where you just couldn't leave. I mean, if
Speaker 1: if the slaves could just leave when they want to,
Speaker 1: I don't know if slavery would be as disregarded as
Speaker 1: it is. I think it would be like, Okay, it's
Speaker 1: the same that I can believe what I want to. So,
Speaker 1: so hints why Nigga would say slavery is a choice?
Speaker 1: Mm hmmm, because he could say why he said that
Speaker 1: don't matter? No, I'm saying, like slave? Why did you say, like?
Speaker 1: What made him? Because he visited the plantation? He visited
Speaker 1: the plantation for the weekend at best? Wow? Why do
Speaker 1: you say that the plantation for the weekend at best? Okay,
Speaker 1: so he could be telling other kids. So he could
Speaker 1: be telling the other kid again. See that's the point
Speaker 1: you said. He still shouldn't be saying that because you
Speaker 1: come from the plantation. If you don't come from this
Speaker 1: way of life, it is you think white people. If
Speaker 1: white people really thought that they was sucked up cause
Speaker 1: slaf you think they'd just be cool. Why he isn't
Speaker 1: that They ain't be feeling horrible. They don't feel horrible
Speaker 1: about slavery. What's funny is they feel more horrible about
Speaker 1: the Holocaust. You would think they are German. Well they'd
Speaker 1: be like, it's up. First off, only German people did
Speaker 1: all white people did this to us. German niggas asked
Speaker 1: slave French white people as Slash and his white who
Speaker 1: asked English one. The whole another story. But I'm saying
Speaker 1: when you when Kanye talks, so when people say he's
Speaker 1: not in the community or he don't think he black,
Speaker 1: he's not are black. See, that's the thing. And that's
Speaker 1: what I was telling my hoop because I was telling
Speaker 1: because like, bro, you think like it there's levels to
Speaker 1: this ship. It's black ship. It's not somebody's blacker. But
Speaker 1: it's probably because the other there they group us all
Speaker 1: into one, so it is well we are one. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So they're like he's like he's representing us because they
Speaker 1: were grouped into Yeah. But can a can of black
Speaker 1: Democrat represent a black Republican? But when he does something stupid,
Speaker 1: then it's all black people. But but I'm saying, only
Speaker 1: it's not because that's the problem. He doesn't speak for
Speaker 1: the slaves. It doesn't matter that he doesn't speak, it's
Speaker 1: this the whole representative like his whole, he represents us.
Speaker 1: I agree, he's a black person. He doesn't represent us
Speaker 1: to us, that's the problem. See he represents us to
Speaker 1: white people, right, that's but that See, that's what I'm
Speaker 1: saying is to everyone. I get that you're saying for us,
Speaker 1: but for everyone, like he knows, like he knows, he
Speaker 1: does it. The fact that you think that everybody got
Speaker 1: our skin tone would know this, Why the funk with
Speaker 1: somebody who's never been everyone? But I think he does? Why?
Speaker 1: Because I just think he does? You know why? Because
Speaker 1: you want do you think this ship? Do you think
Speaker 1: this ship we got got something to do with being smart?
Speaker 1: You know, the smartest motherfucking crag. I can't tell you
Speaker 1: what it's like being a slave, So why the funk
Speaker 1: would you think intelligence or education got something to do
Speaker 1: with this? Mou've been able to figure out what's up.
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to know. This is my point. So
Speaker 1: when somebody says to me, glasses you know, don't you know?
Speaker 1: Ask me what I make. I don't need to make
Speaker 1: excuses for Tanye. This has been because the whole time,
Speaker 1: this has been because the whole time he very much
Speaker 1: is a Negro. He's a black man in America, but
Speaker 1: he not from where we from. Even though he used
Speaker 1: our door, he came through the hip hop door. And
Speaker 1: that's why y'all feel betrayed. Y'all feel like there were
Speaker 1: times he represented y'all. Y'all feel like when he said
Speaker 1: that George Bush don't like black people, even though that
Speaker 1: no nigga history ever talked like that, that you that
Speaker 1: we affiliated with us like the niggas like the President Reagan.
Speaker 1: That's how we talk. This nigga said George Bush doesn't
Speaker 1: like black people. That was a bit diet nigga right there.
Speaker 1: That was diet nigga right there, Diet nigga. That's diet.
Speaker 1: That's and the thing y'all all fell in love with
Speaker 1: it because I was like, oh, he he's That's not
Speaker 1: how we talk, not not where we talk where I'm
Speaker 1: from now. I don't know how people who don't wasn't
Speaker 1: on the Plantation talk. I don't know people who black
Speaker 1: people that aren't slaves talk. I'm telling you that's not
Speaker 1: how the Plantation talk. Don't nobody be like, Master don't
Speaker 1: like us, We gotta talk. I'm just trying to give
Speaker 1: you who the funk on the plate, Like, well, Master
Speaker 1: don't really like us. Yeah, I don't. I don't think
Speaker 1: that a lot of um, a lot of like black
Speaker 1: men or like. I don't think that they like thought
Speaker 1: Kanye represented at least from the community. I don't. I don't,
Speaker 1: not not not me now, not niggas like me. No, okay,
Speaker 1: not niggas like me. I think now that he's you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. When he does his his rants
Speaker 1: or ship like that, and then this type of ship,
Speaker 1: it's like, Okay, they're looking at all of us because
Speaker 1: you are black in the white community sees you as
Speaker 1: one color, one person, this black person m m well.
Speaker 1: I said, well, I agree, which is why I think
Speaker 1: as a community we need to reassess our conversations when
Speaker 1: it comes to um, we need to reassess our conversations
Speaker 1: when it comes to how we allow other people to
Speaker 1: deal with him. And that's what I was telling my
Speaker 1: boy Nick Hamilton's today, Like he made a good point
Speaker 1: to me. He said, uh said, Kanye know what it's
Speaker 1: like to be a Nick. I'm like, yeah, he's very
Speaker 1: much had the black experience. But we're not talking about
Speaker 1: the black experience right now. We're talking about the things
Speaker 1: that bound us together as a culture. The slave experience
Speaker 1: bounds us together as a culture. It's the reason why
Speaker 1: we make soulful. We don't make SOULI fool because it
Speaker 1: tastes good. We make soul fool to remind us of
Speaker 1: the trauma. The reason we like our food salty is
Speaker 1: we got the most preserved food in the world that
Speaker 1: you know, used to sought to preserve food, feel me.
Speaker 1: So you know, we would start with this super over
Speaker 1: salty food because it was old and preserved, and then
Speaker 1: we were season it to flavor. So that's why even
Speaker 1: when we cook so full, we chase salt. We chase
Speaker 1: salty because that is what we are. Water. Memory remembers
Speaker 1: of flavor. So when Kanye is speaking right like I
Speaker 1: was telling, it doesn't matter that he does not represent
Speaker 1: the culture of being black or what we call being black, right,
Speaker 1: it doesn't it matters that white people see him as
Speaker 1: one of us and how they treat him because it's
Speaker 1: important because they think they're doing one of us bad.
Speaker 1: The same conversation had about r Kelly, whereas like you
Speaker 1: look at what happens specifically with uh Donald Sterling. No,
Speaker 1: we couldn't have touched him. That just made him sell
Speaker 1: his team for a profit and they're not going to
Speaker 1: drag him through. He didn't get kicked out of a bank,
Speaker 1: but he made him turnover his properties. Nobody cut off
Speaker 1: his seance, Nobody did nothing to him. Harvey Weinstein. Right
Speaker 1: when Bill Cosby and Harvey Weinstein both got in trouble
Speaker 1: for the same type of crimes, right, Harvey Weinstein just
Speaker 1: had to sell off his portion of the film company.
Speaker 1: Bill Cosby, they took down all of his motherfucking he
Speaker 1: send the case and he I think he's on TV
Speaker 1: one now. Bill Cosby syndication was one point five billion
Speaker 1: dollars a year. He lost all kind of sponsors everything.
Speaker 1: Harvey Weinstein ain't took down one film. No. And my
Speaker 1: issue with that is because the way they treat us
Speaker 1: is they see us differently the way they treat themselves,
Speaker 1: they see themselves. What is it that um everybody or
Speaker 1: what is everybody so upset at Kanye about which people? Okay,
Speaker 1: black people, Our community is upset at Kanye because they
Speaker 1: feel they're being ill represented. So they're like, why would
Speaker 1: you say slavery is a choice, Why would you say, um,
Speaker 1: slave is a choice? Why why would you say George Floyd? Yeah,
Speaker 1: so all of these questions that we agree upon in
Speaker 1: our community on the plantation. Right, maybe there's some people
Speaker 1: that's not on the plantation that still be like man
Speaker 1: that's sucked up. But there's a lot of Kanye's, a
Speaker 1: lot of Candice Owens and Kanyees that have grew up
Speaker 1: and they are not on the plantation. They are not
Speaker 1: entitled to the conversation. And the belief that's because they're
Speaker 1: skin is dark, or they might be from somewhere with
Speaker 1: niggas is within a forty mile radius that they have
Speaker 1: a fucking idea. But Huntington's Beach is forty miles. It's
Speaker 1: about thirty miles away from Compton. Beverly Hills is ten
Speaker 1: miles away from Rolling Safety Crip. It's a fucking lifetime
Speaker 1: distance away as far as experience. So just because you
Speaker 1: close don't mean you fucking no. I don't need to
Speaker 1: make a use for Kanye. He's a fucking jackass. He's
Speaker 1: a nigger that never been on a plantation, but he's
Speaker 1: still a nigga and they treat him like one. And
Speaker 1: that's what I'm So, that's okay, So, and what are
Speaker 1: they upset about? It was the whole thing because of
Speaker 1: the deaf con No, they said different things. They said, uh,
Speaker 1: because I was really trying to get to the whole
Speaker 1: meat of it. I'm like, was it the death? So
Speaker 1: they're saying because there's some anti Semitic ship, I have
Speaker 1: never seen it. I haven't seen it. But again, this
Speaker 1: is a whole another conversation that the lie has gotten
Speaker 1: so far out of control or we are totally ignorant
Speaker 1: because I've pretty much seen a lot of this stuff
Speaker 1: and I don't quite know what he said that was antisemitic,
Speaker 1: But this is a whole another conversation because we got
Speaker 1: to get a Jewish person here to talk to them,
Speaker 1: because I really need to custom out, you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: like we we would be in a really bad situation
Speaker 1: because it's like you can't have it all. They get
Speaker 1: mad and somebody saying you got it all? Like they
Speaker 1: the coldest group of motherfucker's. That's like, don't tell nobody
Speaker 1: were having it. And I respect him because they're not
Speaker 1: lost in it, but don't tell nobody we're having it.
Speaker 1: Like if you were upset that this nigger said you
Speaker 1: have all the power, and then the first thing you
Speaker 1: did was got mad that he said you had all
Speaker 1: the power of this show. Because you had all the power.
Speaker 1: Right now you just look goofy. So that's another conversation
Speaker 1: I got. I got a Jewish partner in the Rabbi
Speaker 1: partner might haven't come through because they asked out because
Speaker 1: they're man. But my issue is not just that right.
Speaker 1: My issue was us right and how we're dealing with it.
Speaker 1: There are people that look like us celebrating that is happening. Well,
Speaker 1: that's because they don't really understand, like like right now,
Speaker 1: what you're breaking down is what they need to understand.
Speaker 1: You know, they don't understand it. It's about our people
Speaker 1: and that this is this could happen to you, your
Speaker 1: your family member or somebody else. They're not looking at
Speaker 1: it like that. They're looking at like, oh, yeah, he dumb.
Speaker 1: He should have been saying this and this and that,
Speaker 1: and I get all that. But it's a time and
Speaker 1: a place for you to be able to say these things.
Speaker 1: And right now, like if you look at the comments
Speaker 1: are different things. You see them like oh yeah he's
Speaker 1: stupid as a mother, like he had take him down, stupid,
Speaker 1: you know, just saying it's like they're celebrating this, this
Speaker 1: the downfall of a man, and I don't agree with it.
Speaker 1: I don't agree what he said either, but I just
Speaker 1: feel like there's there's other ways. What did he say?
Speaker 1: What did he say? I agree with what he says?
Speaker 1: I don't know, but but we're having two different times.
Speaker 1: So the black people are upset because of what he
Speaker 1: said that they feel was anti are plight. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: get that. That's all we need to follow up. And
Speaker 1: this is my issue, right, and I compared it earlier today, right,
Speaker 1: because when we say black culture, like what I've represented
Speaker 1: is one of the darkest parts of urban culture. This
Speaker 1: is one of the blackest parts of it. This is
Speaker 1: where you see it at his most primitive operations. Right.
Speaker 1: I was telling my boy Will to day. I was like, Hey,
Speaker 1: if let's say y'all all grew up in the community.
Speaker 1: You know, y'all are from a community, right, what y'all
Speaker 1: are from a gang? I guess gang sounds more crazy.
Speaker 1: But let's say you and all these people grew up
Speaker 1: in the neighborhood. This particular guy. You don't like this guy.
Speaker 1: He always got some fucked up ship to say about
Speaker 1: the homies, you know what I mean? He always dick
Speaker 1: riding the niggas around the corner. But he y'are nigga. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he grew up with y'all. He wanted y'all. He ain't
Speaker 1: necessarily from yoke. He not necessarily like you, but he
Speaker 1: is somebody that's from where you from, right. I told
Speaker 1: my boy, I say, if that was you, if six
Speaker 1: niggers was whipping his ass, would you let them whippers
Speaker 1: as six strangers? He said no, So okay, cool, he said,
Speaker 1: But I said, now let's say this same jackass homie
Speaker 1: slap the lady and then her five brothers wanted to
Speaker 1: whip his ass. Would you let the five brothers whip
Speaker 1: his ass? So? I don't know. I said, what, let
Speaker 1: me give your answers. No, five, you ain't doing nothing
Speaker 1: because if it's one of y'all, y'all can get ahead
Speaker 1: of faith because he disrespected. But y'all, five ain't finn
Speaker 1: a dude to homie like that. I don't how much
Speaker 1: I don't like this nigga. He said, glasses, what if
Speaker 1: the nigga slap you and then he did the ship
Speaker 1: in the six nigga whopping his ass, I'm gonna fuck
Speaker 1: them up for thick and a whoop the hummie ask
Speaker 1: then I'm gonna fuck him up, lader for slapping me.
Speaker 1: The one thing about that street culture that teaches you
Speaker 1: and you deal with your own people, you take that
Speaker 1: ship to the hood. You don't let her outside of
Speaker 1: the nigga do nothing to none of your people's, to
Speaker 1: none of your people's. You don't let her outside or
Speaker 1: do nothing to none of your motherfucking people's. So the
Speaker 1: way they're looking at Kanye, I'm looking at them like,
Speaker 1: y'all got raised on some sucker ship. How you allow
Speaker 1: white people to pack yaout? The white folks packing yayout rightly?
Speaker 1: Are get you didn't do it to him? Yeah? They
Speaker 1: I heard a nigga today It was a Jewish rapper
Speaker 1: because was rapping had a dish record against you. I
Speaker 1: retweeted it and I'm just laughing, and I'm like, so,
Speaker 1: y'all just gonna stand by why this brother is getting
Speaker 1: packed out because he hurt your feelings before? Man, Yeah,
Speaker 1: these niggas a suckers, And I look at them as
Speaker 1: motherfucking worse than I look at him, because you know
Speaker 1: what the difference is, right, one thing is an imposter.
Speaker 1: He could be an imposter. They don't know what the
Speaker 1: fund is being a nigga is. He just don't have
Speaker 1: no idea. He just came through the nigger door, so
Speaker 1: he don't really have no true idea of being no nigga.
Speaker 1: He don't ain't no nigga ever looked up to Marilyn
Speaker 1: Monroe that was born after motherfucking nineteen seventies nine, said
Speaker 1: he hate us something ain't looking at the marlyro We
Speaker 1: have tons of sisters. It's holly Berry area. Nigga. You
Speaker 1: look up to Marylyn Monroe what I'm saying. But he's yeah,
Speaker 1: So I think he like he's an impostor nigger because
Speaker 1: he came through the hip hop door, and so we
Speaker 1: thought we thought he was off the plantation. So he's
Speaker 1: impossible because he came through that door, like he knows
Speaker 1: what he's like, and he's making the music. He was
Speaker 1: singing the spiritual the Negro hims. But he just knew
Speaker 1: how to make him cousin know how to actually really
Speaker 1: he wasn't no shame. He just knew how to make
Speaker 1: the spirituals. And if you listen to a spirituals that
Speaker 1: was a bit David Bowie too. That was kind of poper.
Speaker 1: It was real light super Because you listened Nio talk
Speaker 1: about some he got the cues of stealing pants. Cause
Speaker 1: what are you talking about him? Car accident? My nigga's
Speaker 1: working on this glationship, he said, she like that, this
Speaker 1: gay ship, and that's a job. I'm not knocking. No
Speaker 1: nigger at work, middle class work. I'm not tripping. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying it's far cry from being on this plat
Speaker 1: tyson selling these rocks. You feel tracking ain't no gap?
Speaker 1: First of all, ain't no gap in my neighborhood. Why
Speaker 1: then could you even I ain't never even knew it
Speaker 1: nigga work at the gap. I didn't even know they
Speaker 1: hired niggers. Okay, that's like Abricani. Let me, how you
Speaker 1: where is that at? That's a bus ride for forty minutes.
Speaker 1: So I just look at it like so he's an impostor.
Speaker 1: He's an impostor slave. He just came through the door.
Speaker 1: We looked at him, and Nils was like, oh, he
Speaker 1: one of us. But in reality, if you really looked
Speaker 1: at because you look at his hands, cuses ain't had
Speaker 1: it did a hard days of labor because it's nigga
Speaker 1: nails is nicest, hands don't have no calluses. That man
Speaker 1: ain't did a hard their labor. And I noticed that
Speaker 1: the first day. I said, Man, this nigga is talented,
Speaker 1: but this is cushion. He's soft. Day Saul was still hard.
Speaker 1: Trial called Quests was still hard. It's a lot of
Speaker 1: niggas who wasn't about being criminals. That was still like man,
Speaker 1: them niggas was rough, you know what I mean, The
Speaker 1: roots is rough. Look at that nigga man and nigga
Speaker 1: who played the drum. That nigga looked like he's been
Speaker 1: in ten fights. Quest because the question looked like he's
Speaker 1: been in fights every other weekend, and went to, I
Speaker 1: bet you all any money, Quest had been in at
Speaker 1: least ten fights, right right, So what I'm saying is right.
Speaker 1: So what I'm saying is he wasn't impostor. Right. They
Speaker 1: we thought he was a slave because he came through
Speaker 1: the hip hop door. So he's impossible. So now they're
Speaker 1: mad because I thought you were a slave. But I
Speaker 1: tell them they worse because their sellouts because nigga, you know,
Speaker 1: and instead of you standing up right now out no
Speaker 1: matter what a nigga think of himself. He's still a nigga.
Speaker 1: And if you watch the white folk pack him out,
Speaker 1: you don't stand up with him. I don't give a funk.
Speaker 1: If I kick your asth later, I might slap you
Speaker 1: in the back of your head while we're fighting these niggas.
Speaker 1: Soon we get back to the hood, I'm sucking you up.
Speaker 1: We're fucking you up. But these white folks can't fuck
Speaker 1: you up. I can't do it. Yeah, I feel you
Speaker 1: on that. That's um causing in school and it left
Speaker 1: the team. All these crackers at an old slave that's
Speaker 1: all that George Washington schools because this nigga had a
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy thousand slaves on the plantation, and you
Speaker 1: still win. Washington High School was high school still name.
Speaker 1: Watch this cracking and on all these slashing, all conrying,
Speaker 1: all of sudden, they could play in any football ship.
Speaker 1: They made this nigga right here. Say one thing that
Speaker 1: you just don't like hitler Man. You don't like it
Speaker 1: because they just put him the sketchers. It's many slave owners.
Speaker 1: You know how many slave owners. I don't believe that ship.
Speaker 1: You know how many slave owners? Because how many slave owners?
Speaker 1: We got schools named after. They ain't took nothing. They
Speaker 1: never said, you know what that nigga who got you
Speaker 1: all school owned slaves. Y'all can't make it to the
Speaker 1: football down. Ain't not eating how many times? And I
Speaker 1: watched all these niggas and I'm so ashamed that Aaron
Speaker 1: Donald the need to ram niggas. Man. I'm like, you
Speaker 1: niggas holes with all do respect you niggas, And I'm
Speaker 1: taking face because straight up you niggas holes, because your
Speaker 1: niggas is still going to George Washington High School because
Speaker 1: it helped them. Yeah, that cracking and owned all these slaves,
Speaker 1: took nig's teeth out, they mouth and made dentcheres the
Speaker 1: nigga's teeth right. See these niggas and selective niggas and
Speaker 1: that ship. That's what the sellout is. I sellout is
Speaker 1: when you know, but the money got ConTroll of you.
Speaker 1: So guess what you hold out? They bought you bought
Speaker 1: in painful, That's what. And that's my problem. See the
Speaker 1: thing is we defend each other because of the black experience.
Speaker 1: That's the reality. We all know what it's like to
Speaker 1: be treated like the nigga. I don't get fuck if
Speaker 1: you and Beverly Hills. You know what it's like to
Speaker 1: be a nigger. Hell, even if you actually wasn't a nigga,
Speaker 1: you know what it feels like to be a nigga.
Speaker 1: Now you may don't know what it feels like to
Speaker 1: be a slack, but you know what it to be
Speaker 1: treated like less. Right, So when we watch somebody get
Speaker 1: the black experience in front of us, they that bold
Speaker 1: to publicly do it in front of us, They stripping
Speaker 1: it ship under closed doors, taking all your deals like
Speaker 1: right here, boom boom, boom boom, I seen I've seen
Speaker 1: five year four And to abow something he support, What
Speaker 1: if you don't knock it off like he supports Jewish people?
Speaker 1: First off, nigga, because if you don't stop this whole
Speaker 1: ass sellout ship, first thing, you call yourself a crib
Speaker 1: and they to call you up on a deep because
Speaker 1: on god oh as ship. Oh wow. It's one thing. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying we you supposed to go on the
Speaker 1: offensive another community. But what y'all got to do is
Speaker 1: stop right now. See, this is the point we unite
Speaker 1: with the experience. That's what pan Africanism is about. We
Speaker 1: all got the same white people treat us all the same,
Speaker 1: so we all niggas. Now, I understand we're gonna have
Speaker 1: different opinions because of cultur Our culture as black people
Speaker 1: is different. Taking him, they are doing this nigga, treating
Speaker 1: him like a nigger in front of us down. He
Speaker 1: didn't even I ain't gonna get into what they I'm
Speaker 1: telling you all can fun what he did. I'm just
Speaker 1: saying it. What he did, you're supposed to tell us,
Speaker 1: and we're supposed to be okay with what you're doing.
Speaker 1: You can't just do niggas any kind of way. That's
Speaker 1: what the whole point of Black Lives Matter is. The
Speaker 1: Black lives matter. This black ass niggas. But he didn't
Speaker 1: he say he was. I don't give a funk what
Speaker 1: he said about back. It would be the most confused
Speaker 1: nigga in the history of confusing. I don't give a fuck.
Speaker 1: We we ain't. I'm not confused. I know you're not
Speaker 1: confused confused. I'm not confused this nigga from saying, okay,
Speaker 1: even if his stupid ass don't know he from the ship,
Speaker 1: because I know because it's from the set. I know
Speaker 1: he's a black man. I don't even fun what him
Speaker 1: or Old j thought they was. I don't get fun.
Speaker 1: How confused there they can say all constry, I'm not black,
Speaker 1: He's still black. I'm looking at you like, what are
Speaker 1: you just dumb? That don't mean that why I'm like
Speaker 1: a white Do you see they whipped your ass? I'm
Speaker 1: not that. You might be a hoss nigga, I'm not.
Speaker 1: You might be confused. I'm not. And that's what's wrong
Speaker 1: with these niggas. They confused. They they celebrating the downtear
Speaker 1: of another black man because he heard his feelings with
Speaker 1: his rhetoric said. I don't give a funk about what
Speaker 1: they nigga said. I don't give a fuck what that
Speaker 1: nigga said about black people. Even if he confused niga, oh,
Speaker 1: he don't think he's black. He he could give black people.
Speaker 1: I don't feel what Candice Owens say the most whitey
Speaker 1: shit in the world. If if four white ladies was
Speaker 1: whooping because ass I'm tripping, I'm for the beat them
Speaker 1: white bitches up and tell her fun her right when
Speaker 1: I finish whipping their ass. Fuck you too, candidate, your
Speaker 1: stupid that's what your stupid ass get after I whipped
Speaker 1: them bitches ass. I'm not feeling that five white men
Speaker 1: rape Candice Owns because she's just stupid because she don't
Speaker 1: know what it's like being us. Guess what, She's still
Speaker 1: a sister. And when I finished beating them, white man
Speaker 1: up that's trying to rape her, I'm gonna look at
Speaker 1: her stupid that I want your stupid ass, Now get
Speaker 1: your stupid as somewhere else, because she's still my sister.
Speaker 1: Kanye is still my brother. He's still my brother. Fuck
Speaker 1: how much I hate the ship he's say because they
Speaker 1: don't fit the lifestyle of me and my partners, that's
Speaker 1: still because you know what, they see him as my brother.
Speaker 1: You think for one minute, these people like, oh, we're
Speaker 1: just doing this to Kanye day we got one, Okay,
Speaker 1: we got we got him. They like we got him. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they got the treat in this act. And then and
Speaker 1: then that's my problem. They wouldn't do this. That's nobody else.
Speaker 1: Kim puts up her post. I'm exactly damn the father
Speaker 1: the father of you just really like. But I have
Speaker 1: not talked about that though, honestly, because she's a white lady.
Speaker 1: That's another one of the things where he got with
Speaker 1: this white lady and now you're getting to bullshit. But
Speaker 1: that don't mean it's cool. I'm not. I don't listen
Speaker 1: the white folk doing what they're supposed to do to Kanye,
Speaker 1: that's a black man. They're like, we got him, That's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. They got it. They're like, yeah, But
Speaker 1: the way that black people are acting, I don't give
Speaker 1: a which dots for life. Whether you was the crippiest
Speaker 1: crip in the world, are you the wealthiest motherfucking negro
Speaker 1: in the world. I don't get a funk. It's no
Speaker 1: way you should stand by and watch their packed this
Speaker 1: nigg out by. You know what, the first thing I
Speaker 1: said when I first started seeing those um like when
Speaker 1: when people started dropping him, the first thing I said
Speaker 1: was like, where's his friends? Like where is his people's
Speaker 1: where is all the favored Like honestly, like that's when
Speaker 1: that's when you really know, like you have a bridge,
Speaker 1: like you have support, Like I haven't seen that one
Speaker 1: person except Antonio Brown. You know Antonio Brown, but he
Speaker 1: crazy crazy, just Antonio Brown. But you know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: but I just don't like that every time we see
Speaker 1: it that we just don't understand we automatically associate with
Speaker 1: them with insanity. I think Antonio Brown is Antonio Brown,
Speaker 1: not saying crazy, but he's still a black man. He's
Speaker 1: still a black man, and I'm not cool with no
Speaker 1: black man getting treated that way. I don't give a
Speaker 1: funk which one of these niggas sitting there left office
Speaker 1: and here my podcast trip? No you tripping. He's an
Speaker 1: imposter because you are selling and nobody is taking nobody else.
Speaker 1: My thing is my thing is my thing? Is okay? Adidas?
Speaker 1: Hold up? First off, they like, well, we can sell
Speaker 1: his shoes and don't put his name on it, that's
Speaker 1: for sure. Nigga should have stood up. No, you will
Speaker 1: not okay, y'all don't want to do business because fine,
Speaker 1: but you won't sell his shoes no more? What the
Speaker 1: fund do Donna got to do with car? This is
Speaker 1: his mother, that's everything. Everything you mean to tell me?
Speaker 1: This ain't a pack out. How could you be a
Speaker 1: black man and be okay with them people doing that?
Speaker 1: Man like that, I'm not saying that you got to
Speaker 1: go do. It's supposed to be a stand up bro.
Speaker 1: Y'all going too far now, I'm telling I see fucking
Speaker 1: one of the niggas. Jalen Brown for the Celtics. Oh,
Speaker 1: I can't really help the kids if Nika is the kids.
Speaker 1: And of course Kanye gotta school in Calabasas because he's
Speaker 1: a mainstream Negro a fucking to school in Calabasma alabasta,
Speaker 1: then fuck them kids, that's them kids don't even know
Speaker 1: motherfucking help them kids is in great schools? Why you
Speaker 1: ain't open up your ship in content Because like you said,
Speaker 1: he don't know nothing about that's my point. So therefore
Speaker 1: that's further proof that this nigga is some sh He
Speaker 1: don't he don't know this ain't him just knowing you
Speaker 1: open up a school out there would have more support
Speaker 1: than what he's But honestly, I don't even think he
Speaker 1: cared about that. He wanted to say and how you
Speaker 1: want to say it. And I was telling my nigga today, right,
Speaker 1: I was telling my nigga. I said, Look, freedom is
Speaker 1: not economics. Freedom is the ability to think. See, when
Speaker 1: you are not free, you can't think. I mean, when
Speaker 1: you burdened down with the responsibilities of you know, how
Speaker 1: you're gonna take care of your kid? How are you
Speaker 1: gonna pay your rent? How are you gonna get dinner tonight?
Speaker 1: How are you going to where you're gonna stay tonight?
Speaker 1: You don't have enough time to think. A lot of
Speaker 1: human beings are burdened with life, so they don't have
Speaker 1: time to think. Freedom is the ability to have time
Speaker 1: to think, to think. The one thing that nigga got
Speaker 1: his time to think, and whether he's thinking of bad ideas,
Speaker 1: a great ideas he thinking. He's definitely thinking because the
Speaker 1: niggas got some great ideas with these shoes. But when
Speaker 1: it comes to this ship that we talked about as
Speaker 1: far as the community, that's just a bad idea. So
Speaker 1: freedom is the ability to think. Kanye is very much
Speaker 1: a free man. And my nigga was like, oh gee,
Speaker 1: I don't know if he's free because you know he
Speaker 1: did did he do? People need to use him to
Speaker 1: say I said them niggas they needed him, trust me.
Speaker 1: They never want to funk with him in the first place.
Speaker 1: I ain't never what the funk with that crazy nigga? Man,
Speaker 1: why would you? Nigga told my Walt Disney and all
Speaker 1: these people who wanted to funk with him. Day was
Speaker 1: black bolling the whole time that nigga figured out how
Speaker 1: to get in there and bullied his way in there.
Speaker 1: That is a free man. I'm not saying everything that
Speaker 1: comes with being free is worth it. That's the point.
Speaker 1: It's wrong with the burden. You know, like negative, right,
Speaker 1: you hear the term negative. I always tell head this.
Speaker 1: He'd be like, jihn want to get no negative energy.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you need negative energy. If you just have
Speaker 1: positive energy, you couldn't make power, okay, like like a
Speaker 1: like a like a no, y'all stupid, Like you know
Speaker 1: your dude got the writer right. It's more ground cables
Speaker 1: negative power fluid than hots all them black them cables
Speaker 1: are black because grounded is more important anything to generate power.
Speaker 1: It's so important, so negative energy. People reminding us who
Speaker 1: we are, where we come from is the most important thing.
Speaker 1: And you got the whole world of motherfucking niggas. That's
Speaker 1: trying to be successful telling people will get away from that. No,
Speaker 1: don't get away from that. Powered through that show them
Speaker 1: that you are, not that I need to get away
Speaker 1: from people. That's telling me I can't do nothing. I'm
Speaker 1: show them I'm not gonna get the fun I'm gonna
Speaker 1: show you. I'm gonna break that ship down to your mind. See,
Speaker 1: these niggas want to take the easy way out. That
Speaker 1: steve niggas so Yea is a fucking imposter. He just
Speaker 1: came through our door and niggas thought he was one
Speaker 1: of us. He never was. These niggas that ain't really
Speaker 1: that's allowned him to get packed out and not actually
Speaker 1: saying nothing. They're sellouts. See my nigga thought yea, He's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: set up. Know you just thought all the way. If
Speaker 1: Eddie Winslow grew up and was a rapper and left
Speaker 1: his dad, left Carl Winslow house and did his things,
Speaker 1: you're right about that because he never once like you
Speaker 1: listen to a song like you said, in his songs
Speaker 1: like you know, talk about yeah, none of that type
Speaker 1: of struggle, none of that ship. Right. He just always mainstream.
Speaker 1: And that's cool because every something nigga ship really grow
Speaker 1: up not being on the planet. We need niggas like that,
Speaker 1: need niggas who who ain't never knew nothing about the
Speaker 1: plantation and know the bare minimum. We need niggas like that.
Speaker 1: We need them, brothers. M I'm sure they're gonna say
Speaker 1: something that's gonna piss off just like I say, ship
Speaker 1: that piss Kanye. I'm sure here Kanye shouldn't everbody like
Speaker 1: fucking glass, stupid ass nigga. You need to notice this
Speaker 1: is a message that comes from where I come from, nigga.
Speaker 1: This is the streets telling you leave us. But it's
Speaker 1: not a bit aside with some people over you and
Speaker 1: bitches and laid up and suck your dick and all that.
Speaker 1: Now she talked about she agreed with them bits. Shut up.
Speaker 1: If you don't agree with me, shut up. Don't say nothing,
Speaker 1: young lady. If you don't agree with the nigga, that's
Speaker 1: nothing in your mouth. Shut up. You don't gotta say nothing. Wow,
Speaker 1: you don't have to say now. If you're sacking is
Speaker 1: nigga dick. The last person need to be doing is
Speaker 1: agreeing with somebody else. You know what, I just stay.
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna stand by my man. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: you just don't shut Then it's like, yeah, she had
Speaker 1: to say something about as a white lady, all of
Speaker 1: her ship was about to be because she is a
Speaker 1: white lady. That's why she had to say so again
Speaker 1: him his mistakes can come back to funk with him.
Speaker 1: I don't got to do nothing. I don't got to
Speaker 1: do nothing for you. If you don't know, no better
Speaker 1: trust me because you are going to learn the hard way.
Speaker 1: But what I'm not gonna do and let these people
Speaker 1: pack you out and not say nothing. And I'm tired
Speaker 1: of other black people thinking it's cool. Yeah, that's the
Speaker 1: only thing. That's the only thing I have a problem
Speaker 1: like with is that like I feel bad, Like it's
Speaker 1: just like I feel like no one is like. That's
Speaker 1: because these niggas sellouts and they don't know they sellouts.
Speaker 1: They really think they know, they know, they don't know that.
Speaker 1: I know they don't know that ship. And the ones
Speaker 1: that know, I know, I tell them that. I tell
Speaker 1: all my homies that if I see you doing some sellout,
Speaker 1: you just be no, no, you're just a sellout. It's
Speaker 1: cool money to get your money to, but don't try
Speaker 1: to act like you're not. Be a sellout, be a
Speaker 1: proud seller. Don't try to act like you one of
Speaker 1: us nigga, because you selling out right. And sometimes nigga
Speaker 1: sell out. Nick got to feed their kids too, But
Speaker 1: let's stop it that nigga isn't yeah, isn't impostor yeah,
Speaker 1: is somebody who always understood the black experience, has slang
Speaker 1: never been up because he don't know the culture. Nothing
Speaker 1: about him has ever looked like us. He never looked cool.
Speaker 1: He always been a mainstream cool person. That Nigga is
Speaker 1: more of the fons because like he was always trying
Speaker 1: to be like out of outside the box. Anyway. No,
Speaker 1: he's not trying to be outside the box. He's outside
Speaker 1: of the box. But well we're looking at well, okay,
Speaker 1: maybe that's well, now I'm looking like, what the funk?
Speaker 1: Why are you wearing that? Or because because he was
Speaker 1: looking at Vogue magazines and he was seventeen, he was
Speaker 1: looking at double xhale and and and the Source and
Speaker 1: selling drugs. This nigga was looking at Vogue magazine and
Speaker 1: I swear to guy, yeah, I bet you you had
Speaker 1: a Vogue collection probably since he was like sixteen seventeen.
Speaker 1: Wow you think so he's into fashion, definitely into fashion.
Speaker 1: I'm just like, damn, why do you know about all
Speaker 1: these European designers? You have to be into all of
Speaker 1: their magazines. I don't know nothing about no motherfucker. BLESSI
Speaker 1: who the fund is cause I barely knew what one
Speaker 1: of his best friends in the fashion industry too. How
Speaker 1: do you lose your best friend? But that's my point, Virgil, Yeah, right,
Speaker 1: virgin is to do that off why he died. He
Speaker 1: died a ca but but but it's not just that.
Speaker 1: It's like his whole ship always been off base for
Speaker 1: us as far as us not black people, because black
Speaker 1: people was diverse, because it's some niggas that is some
Speaker 1: some black people man or like like some people like
Speaker 1: we have Carlton's, right, for sure, we have Carlton's, we
Speaker 1: have Eddie Winslows, and then we got dough boys. Right,
Speaker 1: you got trades. It's a lot of trades, definitely, that's
Speaker 1: my problem. She's too many niggas. That's trades. That's setting
Speaker 1: out right now. She the niggas as. See none of
Speaker 1: the doughboys. Man, we're looking at as a food. We
Speaker 1: knew it like this crazy and we fancy the fact
Speaker 1: that he acting tough. But I knew I knew you
Speaker 1: wasn't I knew you was a Eddie Winslow and not
Speaker 1: a trade. See the difference between tray from boys in
Speaker 1: the hood and Eddie Winslow is different. It's a different
Speaker 1: trade is from the community with a father. Eddie Winslow
Speaker 1: is from the suburbs trade still grew up in sixties
Speaker 1: and he was a different dude right in the sixties.
Speaker 1: But he is not Eddie Winslow with somebody who did
Speaker 1: not hang with dough boy. He didn't dope boys, not
Speaker 1: his brother do not definitely, And if he did, he
Speaker 1: went for a couple of days and left and went home.
Speaker 1: And if you if you went to the plantation for
Speaker 1: thirty days, he went home. You do not know what
Speaker 1: plantation life is like. You probably think where everybody could leave.
Speaker 1: I left, would have said the seventeen one, Well we can't,
Speaker 1: we can't we just all leave. I'm going home. They've
Speaker 1: probably been looking at this nigga like, mother fucking yet,
Speaker 1: go home, man, ntil Auntie, I said, what up? Man? Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's getting taken down, he's getting packed out, and I
Speaker 1: just don't like that. They're not even put You know,
Speaker 1: back in the day they used to pour your ship
Speaker 1: on the low. Them niggas like, yeah, fuck funk that
Speaker 1: nigga right in front of y'all, boom boom. Yeah. And
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong, yeah it's a rich nigger. He'll
Speaker 1: be all right one way or another. But I don't
Speaker 1: like that they think that they could just beat Cuse
Speaker 1: up in front of us like that. They don't even
Speaker 1: have no respect. They're talking to us like, hey man,
Speaker 1: you know with this nigga, it should be like prisoner.
Speaker 1: We got an issue with this person. We need to
Speaker 1: figure out how to deal with this. What did he
Speaker 1: I'm not feel getting that because that's the trick. I
Speaker 1: gotta get the Rabbi on me in thee. I'm to
Speaker 1: get on his because he got to explain. I need
Speaker 1: some answers. We need. We need a meeting on the yard, bro.
Speaker 1: We need a meeting on the yard, bro, because I
Speaker 1: need to understand what cause said that. That's bad that
Speaker 1: you thought this was cool. This is crazy. But we're
Speaker 1: not gonna had a conversation with our cus here without
Speaker 1: without their representation. This is how you do it. You
Speaker 1: have their representation on the spot. See right now they're
Speaker 1: sucking up. They don't have our representation on the spot.
Speaker 1: They don't have our representation. They're just doing cause any
Speaker 1: kind of way, and these whole ask nigga's like it's cool,
Speaker 1: somebody gonna speak up. Antonio Brown did good looking out
Speaker 1: for tuning into the No Sellers Podcast. Please do us
Speaker 1: a favorite, subscribe, rate, comment, and share. This episode was
Speaker 1: recorded right here on the West coast of the USA
Speaker 1: and produced by my homeboy A King, for the Black
Speaker 1: Effect Podcast Network and I Heart Radio Yeah.