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Speaker 2: Let us know too while I'm waiting, let us know.
Speaker 2: You know, we always take suggestions, So let us know
Speaker 2: who you want us to interview. We'll try to make
Speaker 2: it happen. What events you want us to kind of
Speaker 2: do this year. We got a lot of big stuff
Speaker 2: coming up that we really can't talk about, but a
Speaker 2: lot of a lot of events that's going you know,
Speaker 2: really surprised people. We always try to up at the night,
Speaker 2: take it to the next level. If you saw what
Speaker 2: we did with investmentst that was obviously, you know, a
Speaker 2: monumental situation. Then our bosle. So yeah, we want to
Speaker 2: continue in that past.
Speaker 3: What's up, my brother, Man, salute to the God body. Man,
Speaker 3: how you feeling.
Speaker 2: I can't complain, man, I feel good. How you feeling? Man?
Speaker 3: I feel amazing. Man. Just was in here studying. Man,
Speaker 3: it's a lot going on. So you know there's them
Speaker 3: times I gotta go deep in. I gotta go study
Speaker 3: one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, man, that's it man, I told people. Man, and
Speaker 2: we was having an We always talk of Lone. We
Speaker 2: always have like, you know, one thing about nineteen Keys Man,
Speaker 2: he could talk. Man, good conversations, always good conversations whenever
Speaker 2: we talk. But I feel like, you know, some of
Speaker 2: the time private conversations need to actually be kept into
Speaker 2: public and that's something that you know can be you.
Speaker 2: So I don't know how you want to start this,
Speaker 2: but you know, I labeled it the culture because I
Speaker 2: feel like there's a lot to actually unpack and talk about. So, yeah,
Speaker 2: I want to kick this off, brother, man.
Speaker 3: I want to.
Speaker 4: I was thinking kind of, you know, we addressed in
Speaker 4: the culture, man, and as we address the culture, were
Speaker 4: addressing two things problems and solutions. You understand me, And
Speaker 4: we kind of got to go categorical on number one.
Speaker 4: What is our biggest problems? What are some of the
Speaker 4: things stopping us from solving those problems?
Speaker 3: Understand me? And what are those solutions?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: And what should we be paying attention to? Right?
Speaker 4: Like, and let me start backwards, because let's start where
Speaker 4: attention is right now, right? We know, you know, for
Speaker 4: the last few years, attention has been going in somewhere
Speaker 4: to the right direction.
Speaker 3: But we face a uphill battle.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: We have this what's being deemed as a financial literacy movement,
Speaker 4: but it's much bigger than that, right, it's a complete
Speaker 4: shift in curture and consciousness. Understand me, and a different
Speaker 4: type of consciousness because we've always had a level of
Speaker 4: consciousness in our community. But that even that had to
Speaker 4: evolve to a point where we had to learn how
Speaker 4: to execute right and then we had to learn how
Speaker 4: do we take this to become more efficient? Whereas for years,
Speaker 4: we've been effective at the things that we've done, you
Speaker 4: understand me. And so now as we see attention given
Speaker 4: to a platform such as earn your Leisure Right, such
Speaker 4: as myself and some of our peers that we know
Speaker 4: that's within the same movement, we can salute and say, yes,
Speaker 4: we're finally starting to see some momentum and progress. But
Speaker 4: if we being honest with ourselves, we have to take
Speaker 4: a look back and say, you know what the reality
Speaker 4: of it is is that can the progress we may
Speaker 4: ever outpace the problems that we have? Right? And that's
Speaker 4: the formula that we got to look at now, is
Speaker 4: that how do we get it to a point where
Speaker 4: the progress is outpacing the problems? Understand me? Because as
Speaker 4: long as there's new problems being created on top of
Speaker 4: the old problems, and then there's people that's stopping us
Speaker 4: from solving it, we can never actually get to that point.
Speaker 3: And we need the.
Speaker 4: Culture to be steadfast, focused and pay attention right and
Speaker 4: execute in order for us to be able to get there.
Speaker 4: And we need all hands on deck, understand me, like
Speaker 4: we are in deep, very vital times that we must
Speaker 4: it's one hundred percent. We must understand how serious the
Speaker 4: times are right now in order for us to embrace
Speaker 4: what's going on and help us excel what's happening.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree with you, and I feel like, you know,
Speaker 2: I put on Twitter yesterday, I'm like, we haven't gotten
Speaker 2: through to them yet, and I just I feel like that,
Speaker 2: and a lot of people is like, what do you
Speaker 2: mean elaborate And I feel like, you know, it's a
Speaker 2: little frustrated sometimes because it's like, like you said, no
Speaker 2: matter how much progress you make, your constant minded that
Speaker 2: it really there's no progress that's actually made. Like every
Speaker 2: one step that we take forward, there's like ten steps
Speaker 2: that's taken. And it can be it can become frustrating.
Speaker 2: I mean, a you look at the statistics that's already
Speaker 2: within yourself, as far as the wealth gap. You look
Speaker 2: at a city like Boston, Massachusetts, where the average black
Speaker 2: wealth is eight dollars compared to one hundred and like
Speaker 2: ten dollars, So that's already discouraging within itself. But look
Speaker 2: at the crime rates cities like New York, LA, Chicago
Speaker 2: going crazy right now. And then you look at you know,
Speaker 2: other cultural influencers that still having fully under they don't understand,
Speaker 2: like fully understand what's going on, and they're not really
Speaker 2: helping the situation that move the needle. So it's a
Speaker 2: it's all of these things that's in a blender, and
Speaker 2: it's like David where it's like we can celebrate a
Speaker 2: certain level of success, like we can celebrate Onalisia being
Speaker 2: followers on instagramm of things that's not really a lot, right,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying. In the grand scheme, it's
Speaker 2: not really a lot like it should. It could be
Speaker 2: ten million, twenty million. So these are the things where
Speaker 2: it's like people are still more interested in negativity, still
Speaker 2: more interested in nonsense, still bickering, fighting, lies, rumors, and
Speaker 2: it's like at some point you either accept the truth
Speaker 2: or I don't really know what to tell you, Like,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, we at a very crucial
Speaker 2: point in time right now. It's not I don't feel
Speaker 2: the progress is actually moving forward at a fast enough pace,
Speaker 2: And it's kind of discourage you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, you got to ask yourself, you know,
Speaker 4: I always always like to pose this question, right because
Speaker 4: only in our culture, right do we allow entertainers to
Speaker 4: represent us as leaders That only happen in black curture right,
Speaker 4: And if we look at our culture and we say, well,
Speaker 4: we're the slowest growing household income in America, we at
Speaker 4: the last pace. So were not going to take things
Speaker 4: and models from our culture and say that this is excellent. No,
Speaker 4: you're not going to see this happen in no other
Speaker 4: culture around the world where they take their influencers and
Speaker 4: they take their TikTok stars, they take the rapper, they
Speaker 4: take their actors and say, hey, represent us on politics,
Speaker 4: represent us on economics, educators on things that have nothing
Speaker 4: to do with your feel or representation.
Speaker 3: Only in our.
Speaker 4: Culture that we think that that's acceptable, and we allow
Speaker 4: media to do that as well. They'll take people who
Speaker 4: have nothing to do with politics, the hey, come on here,
Speaker 4: talk politics with us.
Speaker 3: What about this guy who got a political science major.
Speaker 4: What about the person that's been doing groundwork in the
Speaker 4: neighborhoods you understand me? What about the person that's actually
Speaker 4: been doing the work. So we never take the smartest
Speaker 4: and the brightest amongst us project them to produce the
Speaker 4: ideas to the people. We take the most popular amongst
Speaker 4: us and utilize them. Because it has never been about
Speaker 4: true progress for the most part, it's been about capturing
Speaker 4: attention for profit right, and that's at the detriment of
Speaker 4: our actual prevailing and winning some of these wars that
Speaker 4: we're fighting on a daily basis. Right now, at the
Speaker 4: end of the day, I see a good sister, she
Speaker 4: coming in and this is important, she say, never box
Speaker 4: people in. But at the end of the day, you know,
Speaker 4: that's a good analogy to the fact that in our
Speaker 4: culture we already have people that's being boxed out. And
Speaker 4: those are the people who qualify, you understand. So we
Speaker 4: got to people out at this point because the people
Speaker 4: that are qualified, that study it, that work it, that
Speaker 4: understand it, those are the people that are qualified to
Speaker 4: have the attention, not the people that we're trying to change.
Speaker 4: And we hope they do a little bit better than
Speaker 4: they did yesterday. So we love to hear them talk
Speaker 4: about something that they're completely uneducated on, but it aspires
Speaker 4: us to see them change one percent. No, we want
Speaker 4: to see the smartest and the brightest and the most
Speaker 4: qualified educators because that's when the best ideas get presented
Speaker 4: in front of.
Speaker 3: The people, right like real economists, real.
Speaker 4: People who study this and who've been doing the work,
Speaker 4: and how do you know if those people are qualified
Speaker 4: to me? I say, you got to look at cycles
Speaker 4: and patterns. You understand me, look at a person's first,
Speaker 4: you look at a person pattern, person doing one day,
Speaker 4: that's cool, they do it the next day, the next day,
Speaker 4: then the next day.
Speaker 3: That becomes a pattern.
Speaker 4: Right if they do it long enough through our seasons,
Speaker 4: it becomes a cycle. Then you can start looking at
Speaker 4: that as a measurement of observation and say that you
Speaker 4: know what that person is truthful. Then you gotta look
Speaker 4: at a track record of a person's execution to see
Speaker 4: that that are they just talking or do they have
Speaker 4: the ability to actually produce right from their knowledge, from
Speaker 4: their expertise, And if they don't, then those shouldn't be
Speaker 4: the people that's qualified to come in front of the
Speaker 4: people and speak right. Like, if I ask everybody right now,
Speaker 4: who's the smartest black person in history? Or if I
Speaker 4: ask you who's the smartest black person that's alive right now,
Speaker 4: for the most part, we would draw a blank because
Speaker 4: our culture does not propagate intelligence. Our culture does not
Speaker 4: propagate intelligence. But if I ask you who's the smartest
Speaker 4: white man right now, we gonna think of Elon. We
Speaker 4: gonna think of Bill Gates, we gonna think of Jeff Bezos,
Speaker 4: all of these guys. We gotta hold top ten list
Speaker 4: like we doing rap. That's our only time we got
Speaker 4: a top ten list is when it's in wrap. We
Speaker 4: don't have it when it comes to intelligence, right, we
Speaker 4: don't have it. When it comes to who is the
Speaker 4: one that's producing the most change and the most productive,
Speaker 4: Who is the person that should stand down in front
Speaker 4: of the youth and can give them the best solutions,
Speaker 4: we don't have that. We weigh on some of the
Speaker 4: lowest of our society to make change, so we can
Speaker 4: prop them up. But that's not a way that any
Speaker 4: society will be led no other. If you can show
Speaker 4: me where another people have done that to pour themselves
Speaker 4: out of a position of oppression, you understand me, and
Speaker 4: to liberate themselves, then I could agree with you.
Speaker 3: But until you can show me.
Speaker 4: That, then we need to change the model of behavior
Speaker 4: and how we move in society. We have to leave
Speaker 4: things in classes that they're supposed to be. Entertainment is entertainment.
Speaker 4: Once we have fun, we go to entertain ourselves. That's
Speaker 4: when we are distracting ourselves from the things.
Speaker 3: That we need to do.
Speaker 4: Then we involve into scapism, which is the cousin of
Speaker 4: entertainment or the brother So you know that's so let
Speaker 4: me ask you this. You know, uh who who is?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 3: What is something that you want to see change?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 2: I think I think it has to be a balance.
Speaker 2: And it's like, you know, I'm not here to bash
Speaker 2: rappers and athletes because we love, we love entertain My.
Speaker 4: Brother we gotta you know, I got you know, I
Speaker 4: always got to throw a right hook.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, I'm not saying that you are.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying that's just I don't want anybody to
Speaker 2: get the wrong message. Unity and we all need each
Speaker 2: other at the end of the day. But I just
Speaker 2: feel like our culture needs a little bit more balanced.
Speaker 2: I never forget. I had lunch but I won't say
Speaker 2: his name, but he's a very high powered music executive,
Speaker 2: black black guy and you know, good dude, big fan
Speaker 2: of Earlsia. And he was telling he was telling me
Speaker 2: and Troy he was like he was he was a
Speaker 2: music executive at one of the top, one of the
Speaker 2: top you know staples in hip hop, and he was
Speaker 2: saying like he was like he wouldn't let his kids
Speaker 2: listen to rap while he's a music executive, and he said,
Speaker 2: the difference between white people and black people is that
Speaker 2: white people they let their kids listen to rap. Their
Speaker 2: kids know that it's just entertainment, right. Black people they
Speaker 2: let their kids listen to rap, and black kids think
Speaker 2: that that's the only way of making it. So it's
Speaker 2: like it's not even one way of making it, it's
Speaker 2: like the only way of making it. So you got
Speaker 2: one group that's just listening for entertainment and they still
Speaker 2: going to school, they becoming doctors, they becoming they listen
Speaker 2: to rap, though they're listening to Little Wayne, Little Uzy,
Speaker 2: little whatever. They understand that that's just the entertainment to
Speaker 2: get them through their day. But we're putting so much
Speaker 2: hope and inspiration on one.
Speaker 4: Two.
Speaker 2: The problem with that is a it's demoralizing to other
Speaker 2: people that's doing other things because there's nobody that's celebrating
Speaker 2: that because the awareness is totally off of it. So
Speaker 2: it's like I heard the live the other day, shout
Speaker 2: out to my brother Fad Joe ewyl Alumni, shout to
Speaker 2: both of our good friends Jim Jones. They was on
Speaker 2: the lot, and they was having a conversation and they
Speaker 2: were saying that there's no leadership, and I just feel
Speaker 2: like the conversation was a little misleading, because, as you said,
Speaker 2: there is a lot of leadership, but it's like where
Speaker 2: are you looking or where are you highlighting? Right, So
Speaker 2: if you're looking in just the entertainment industry for it,
Speaker 2: then you're only focusing on a small subject of the
Speaker 2: whole population where you're saying that there's no leadership, But
Speaker 2: there are leaders. There's leaders in the political field, there's
Speaker 2: leaders in the economic field, there's leaders in the nutrition field.
Speaker 2: So instead of always complaining that's the problem, like we
Speaker 2: always complain it like Malcolm X is not coming back,
Speaker 2: Martin is not coming back, Marcus Garvey's not coming back,
Speaker 2: Like once you die, you're not coming back. So instead
Speaker 2: of always looking back, they love for us to always
Speaker 2: look backwards. They love for us to always look backwards.
Speaker 2: Instead of always looking backwards, we got to look forward.
Speaker 2: And part of looking forward is champion young leaders, looking
Speaker 2: towards the leadership and actually diversifying and not only worshiping
Speaker 2: one area of subject matter. Because what it's doing is
Speaker 2: that it's extremely detrimental because the message that you're given
Speaker 2: to kids is that this is it. That's why when
Speaker 2: Jay said that line twenty five years ago, it's still
Speaker 2: relevant to today. All us blacks got his sports and entertainment.
Speaker 2: He said that in nineteen ninety six. That line is
Speaker 2: really still relevant to today. And like you said, if
Speaker 2: you really think about it, the most you think of
Speaker 2: like the most popular white people, You think of a
Speaker 2: wide variety of people. You got everybody from Tom Brady
Speaker 2: to Elon Musk, to Tim Cook to whoever. Like you're
Speaker 2: thinking of a lot of different people, Donald Trump, you
Speaker 2: got so many different people that just come off the
Speaker 2: top of your head. Let's think think about the most
Speaker 2: popular black people's Kanye West, jay Z, Beyonce, Floyd Mayweather,
Speaker 2: that's like the most popular. You gotta go through a
Speaker 2: lot of different channels before you even get to a
Speaker 2: Bob Johnson, if you even get to Bob Johnson.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's the fact.
Speaker 2: You gotta go through so many different verticals before you
Speaker 2: get to you know, somebody like a kin of Shaw.
Speaker 2: Like there's so many different people that don't even know
Speaker 2: who these people are. So it's like our priorities is
Speaker 2: totally off base. And like I said, it's not it's
Speaker 2: not to judge the entertainers because we need the entertainers.
Speaker 2: We need the entertainers, but there has to be a
Speaker 2: level of balance. And it's like when you speak, it's
Speaker 2: important to understand that, you know, words are very powerful.
Speaker 2: So if we keep rehashing the same old narrative, oh,
Speaker 2: we need new leadership, we need new leadership. And these
Speaker 2: kids is not doing nothing. These kids is not doing nothing.
Speaker 2: It's like you just kind of just regurgitating the same
Speaker 2: information over and over again, and it's really not it's
Speaker 2: not beneficial.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, when when that's said, that's self condemnation.
Speaker 4: That's not a condemnation on the people that's doing work.
Speaker 4: Any you know, anytime a person asks for leadership is
Speaker 4: self condemnation. And the fact that you're not doing your
Speaker 4: responsibility in curture. And you know, brother told me the
Speaker 4: other day, at the end of the day, like saying
Speaker 4: that you are the leader is a form of vanity.
Speaker 4: Like leaders are picked by the people by the work
Speaker 4: that they do, you understand me. And that's that's one
Speaker 4: thing that has to be understood as well. Like it's
Speaker 4: not about creating the tendency upon one particular group or
Speaker 4: things of that nature.
Speaker 3: You understand me.
Speaker 4: But at the end of the day, it is talking
Speaker 4: about putting qualified people up there and changing narratives within culture,
Speaker 4: right because pavarily the prevailing negrative in culture is ignorance.
Speaker 4: We know that that is the most dominant aspect of
Speaker 4: our culture, right, and so we represent a one percent, right,
Speaker 4: and then the percentage of people that tap in with us,
Speaker 4: even our audiences is still like the ten percent of
Speaker 4: people who know who we are. We still getting that
Speaker 4: one percent of people actually tap in, take heed and execute.
Speaker 3: On the information and knowledge.
Speaker 4: Because once they get this consciousness, they still go take
Speaker 4: they they they valuable time, understand me, and they gonna
Speaker 4: spend it and some other thing that has no value whatsoever.
Speaker 3: So if we talk about, you know, creating change number one.
Speaker 4: It's like we got to get to a point in
Speaker 4: curture and we got to ask ourselves, what's the difference
Speaker 4: between you know, different times that we're dealing with different people.
Speaker 3: We asked that.
Speaker 4: We talked about this yesterday, like Malcolm X dealt with
Speaker 4: a different people, a different sort of culture, different black
Speaker 4: people that had different values. Martin Luther King dealt with
Speaker 4: a different people, right. They dealt with a different government,
Speaker 4: a different world, a different.
Speaker 3: Set of circumstances.
Speaker 4: Ours is much harder because it's hard to teach people
Speaker 4: who think they already know something, right. And then we
Speaker 4: got another group of class and societies, those of us
Speaker 4: that start to get money. Once we start to get money,
Speaker 4: we separate ourselves from everybody else because you no longer
Speaker 4: have the same level of relatability to those problems. And
Speaker 4: it comes to a point where you at the bottom,
Speaker 4: you're the most revolutionary you will ever be because you
Speaker 4: want everything to change at the top, right, because you
Speaker 4: benefit nothing from that world in this cast system. But
Speaker 4: then once you start to get there in the African
Speaker 4: cast system, and say that the entertainers, right, and the politicians,
Speaker 4: they are part of that cast system that wants to
Speaker 4: see things changed, but never wanted they see things go
Speaker 4: not change so much because if they disappear, then they
Speaker 4: lose their place in this system.
Speaker 3: And sometimes when you become so tied to.
Speaker 4: Everything, you understand me that your money is tied into
Speaker 4: this that if you speak on this too much then
Speaker 4: it's going.
Speaker 3: To cut your lights off.
Speaker 4: So you know, I can't present this young brother, I
Speaker 4: can't predition this young sister. I can't present these type
Speaker 4: of solutions because it goes off the ignorance that I'm
Speaker 4: still portraying to get paid from. It goes off the
Speaker 4: very systems and I'm still working for them. So it's
Speaker 4: like there has to be two foes that come into this.
Speaker 4: It's like, yeah, I respect everybody, you know, because we
Speaker 4: all got our parts. Some people do good in the
Speaker 4: ways that they know how to do good, but we
Speaker 4: got to challenge that as well.
Speaker 3: We got to challenge to ourselves and our peers, and
Speaker 3: we always pushing that.
Speaker 4: We always talking about we got to go away from
Speaker 4: the lifestyle branding and we have to go more into
Speaker 4: just that value given to the people so they can
Speaker 4: get what's right for them right, because we don't want
Speaker 4: to get to a point where we're just manipulating our people.
Speaker 4: You understand me, Because it's not the fact that you
Speaker 4: might not be giving them something right.
Speaker 3: It's that at some point in time, Number one.
Speaker 4: A lot of people won't really execute and that's going
Speaker 4: to come back as a bad karma on this revolution
Speaker 4: that we are in. I ain't gonna say started because
Speaker 4: it started one hundred years ago, you understand me. But
Speaker 4: we found a style that works for us in the
Speaker 4: sense that everything that we believed, that we observed that
Speaker 4: was missing or what we could consider was wrong, we say,
Speaker 4: you know what, let's add that in there. Right, Like
Speaker 4: if you go on YouTube and a person wants to
Speaker 4: learn about a stock education and they.
Speaker 3: Turned into EYL.
Speaker 4: That model did not exist five years ago, not on
Speaker 4: any mass platform.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: But I know for a fact that our grandpa's grandmothers, uncles, aunties,
Speaker 4: a lot of them invested into the stock market, but
Speaker 4: there was never a family meeting giving a breakdown on how.
Speaker 3: These things were done. You understand me.
Speaker 4: A lot of them have benefits where I know my
Speaker 4: grandma invested into the stock market. I remember my mother
Speaker 4: talking about Caterpillar stocks back in the day, but it
Speaker 4: was nobody that could really sit down to give us
Speaker 4: a breakdown in our language. So we speak the language
Speaker 4: of the streets because we come from We speak the
Speaker 4: language of the professional knowledge that needs to be said
Speaker 4: in a matter to where everybody can get it, whether
Speaker 4: it's universal. At the same time, so the question becomes
Speaker 4: is this is the challenge? Because I put that out
Speaker 4: there for the media companies as well, and shout out
Speaker 4: to a black enterprise because they reached out to me afterwards,
Speaker 4: Kenny check In.
Speaker 3: Yeah, shout out to Kenny burrs In here as well.
Speaker 4: It's like, you know, black media has a responsibility harder
Speaker 4: than anybody else because black media has to do things
Speaker 4: that are directly tied to our liberation because they got
Speaker 4: the attention of our people, you understand me, And that
Speaker 4: goes to all networks, none excluded that Brother Newy said,
Speaker 4: the useless movement is a useless movement, you understand me.
Speaker 4: And if we don't have the youth involved in everything
Speaker 4: that we do and we afraid that they're going to
Speaker 4: take our position and you won't have value, then you
Speaker 4: already destroying the opportunities for the next generation to become
Speaker 4: better because you're not involving them and you're not giving
Speaker 4: them the resources that you didn't have.
Speaker 2: And so not to cut you off, but I think
Speaker 2: that this is extremely important as well. And we can
Speaker 2: even look at music. This is why I love artists
Speaker 2: like Jay Knaves because I feel like our culture, young
Speaker 2: people by this supposed to get guidance and look up
Speaker 2: to older people. Older people are not supposed to try
Speaker 2: to dumb themselves down to be relatable to young people.
Speaker 2: Crazy if you're forty years old trying to be a
Speaker 2: nineteen year old. But what's happening is that in order
Speaker 2: to stay relevant, you have adults that are trying their
Speaker 2: hardest to remain children. The children are never going to
Speaker 2: respect you, so not whole, the whole system is out
Speaker 2: of whack. There's no hierarchy, right. It's like, when you're
Speaker 2: an adult, your message has to be mature. This is
Speaker 2: something that a young person can look at and say, Okay,
Speaker 2: I can understand this. This is something that makes sense
Speaker 2: to me. I want to go in that direction. If
Speaker 2: you act in the same way that he's acting you
Speaker 2: in the same places that he's in. He's not looking
Speaker 2: at you as leadership. He's looking at you it's like
Speaker 2: or he had respect for you. So it's like you're
Speaker 2: you're trying to gain respect by making yourself young, but
Speaker 2: you're actually losing respect by not being yourself. And that's
Speaker 2: why I said before, like you could be anybody in
Speaker 2: this world, even yourself. Like we have such a hard
Speaker 2: time with being ourselves because we don't know who we
Speaker 2: are and we never really had anything. So it's like
Speaker 2: once we get anything, we just we just go crazy.
Speaker 2: This goes to you know, just showing things off, to
Speaker 2: to just you know, going too much, trying to be
Speaker 2: young forever. And the sad thing about it is that
Speaker 2: in the grand scheme of things, no matter how much
Speaker 2: we have, we don't have anything. And this is what
Speaker 2: did he did. He told this to meek Milk because
Speaker 2: mik was like, yo, a million ain't the new goal
Speaker 2: of billions to go and he was like, a billion
Speaker 2: we steal a billion dollars and we still broke. And
Speaker 2: I understood what he meant by that, because it's like
Speaker 2: they say African Americans have like one percent of the
Speaker 2: wealth in America, and we have one percent of the
Speaker 2: wealth in America when we was freed from slavery hundreds
Speaker 2: of years ago. Like you're saying that, they say the
Speaker 2: average black family has twenty five hundred dollars in that work.
Speaker 2: So it doesn't matter like if we're a millionaires, if
Speaker 2: Lebron's a billionaire. In the grand scheme of things, one
Speaker 2: person can't change everything. So it's like, no matter how
Speaker 2: much we gain from a from an individual standpoint, if
Speaker 2: the collective is it is not gaining. It doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: One person's victory is only one person's victory. It's not
Speaker 2: the victory of the whole collective. And that's what they
Speaker 2: don't understand. They make you think that it's a it's
Speaker 2: a it's a one person race, when other other nationalities
Speaker 2: don't think like that. Like I had a friend. I
Speaker 2: have a friend that's Indian and I went to his
Speaker 2: wedding and you know, I was just building with him
Speaker 2: and just to watch their coachure. That's it's a whole
Speaker 2: different thing, Like we don't even have Our culture is
Speaker 2: just made up of scraps. We don't have something that's
Speaker 2: really a real culture. I'd get into that later on too.
Speaker 2: But it's like his family, his his his mother, his
Speaker 2: white's family. They have they own motels, so like the Indians,
Speaker 2: they own like a lot of motels on the East coast.
Speaker 2: And he was telling me, like the philosophy is that,
Speaker 2: you know, like one family member comes over, they open
Speaker 2: a motel and then then money back to India. Like
Speaker 2: five other people come but they don't have any option,
Speaker 2: but they have to work in the motel. The five
Speaker 2: people have to work in the motel. And they all
Speaker 2: live in the same house. They save up their money
Speaker 2: and then it's like they all put their money in
Speaker 2: the pot and they say, okay, you you're gonna get
Speaker 2: the next motel, and then you're gonna send for five people.
Speaker 2: And then before you know it, they own a hundred motels. Right,
Speaker 2: it's not like one person getting a motel and like
Speaker 2: by later like you know what I'm saying, but they
Speaker 2: don't understand. But then it's like now we start to
Speaker 2: look like, okay, you got every other group all over
Speaker 2: the world that comes to America and has more network
Speaker 2: than us, has a higher education than us, And it's
Speaker 2: like we've been here the longest side of anybody, and
Speaker 2: we're still going like this. Every step we up, we're
Speaker 2: taking a step back. And it's like eventually this group
Speaker 2: economics this selflessness. You can't be selfish. It's too much selfishness.
Speaker 2: And that's the problem with our culture is like we
Speaker 2: glorify and we promote selfishness, then we wonder why we
Speaker 2: don't have anything.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you hit a lot on the head, man.
Speaker 4: I want to go specifically to the culture and the
Speaker 4: family model because I will know that for a fact,
Speaker 4: that's one of the biggest things that's missing.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: A couple of summers ago, I created the Black Standard
Speaker 4: and the Web Standard, right, and you know that was
Speaker 4: one of the first things y'all interviewed me on, and
Speaker 4: it was simply looking at the fact that we don't
Speaker 4: have standards towards well, we don't have many standards towards
Speaker 4: anything in our culture. Right, So it's hard to hold
Speaker 4: yourself a ca ability when there's no standards.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 4: If there's a book called Oriental Wealth Seekers, and it
Speaker 4: gives a breakdown on some of the standards that you
Speaker 4: understand the Asians family uses in order to model their economics, right,
Speaker 4: and basically everybody in that family has a role, right,
Speaker 4: It's an agreed upon role that's already constructed before you born,
Speaker 4: that you enter into. And it's an understanding that this
Speaker 4: individual is not the importance, right, it's the collective and
Speaker 4: what you can bring to the collective.
Speaker 3: That's also within the African system.
Speaker 4: That you know, the everybody not about to get around you,
Speaker 4: you getting around what skill sets, what value you can
Speaker 4: bring to add more value to the culture itself.
Speaker 3: But what we missed is.
Speaker 4: Any standards of value that we agree upon, like So
Speaker 4: let's say within the culture that we're creating right now,
Speaker 4: is that we want to have standards in this culture
Speaker 4: that there are certain things you can't do within this
Speaker 4: you know, wealth movement that we're creating. If you want
Speaker 4: to consider yourself to be a peer and do good work,
Speaker 4: you understand me, like you can't take advantage of the
Speaker 4: people you The overbranding of lifestylel is another thing that
Speaker 4: we cutting and slashing down as that's not gonna be
Speaker 4: a part of the standards within this culture.
Speaker 3: If we're gonna look at.
Speaker 4: Hip hop, right, because hip hop has to consistently be
Speaker 4: used because it's the one communication system that we have
Speaker 4: all around the world that whether you're in Africa, whether
Speaker 4: you're in Brazil, whether you're in the UK, that all
Speaker 4: melanated people all across the world listen to right, which
Speaker 4: establishes a link of communication that we consider to be culture,
Speaker 4: and it creates these norms.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: So when we look at hip hop, hip hop has
Speaker 3: no standards.
Speaker 4: Though right now, a person can get on a beat
Speaker 4: and they can create a hit, and they can talk
Speaker 4: about killing, murder, robin shooting, right, they can talk about
Speaker 4: anything as long as it becomes a hit a person
Speaker 4: to listen to that they get accepted into crture and
Speaker 4: nobody is checking each other.
Speaker 3: Because there's no system of accountability.
Speaker 4: No matter how weird a person does, no matter how
Speaker 4: left they go, you do not see those people that
Speaker 4: engage into the hip hop or the rap world check
Speaker 4: each other like men and women, right, because there's no
Speaker 4: standard of actually being a man or a woman in
Speaker 4: that curture. So it's like the basics right of how
Speaker 4: family would operate with standards in culture don't even exist
Speaker 4: in ours right now. So at the same time, we
Speaker 4: try and advance people to different levels and say, okay,
Speaker 4: y'all need to do business with family. We need to
Speaker 4: set up trust and SOPs and learn how to set
Speaker 4: up the LLCs and learn how to do investment strategies
Speaker 4: and how to protect yourself and how to train. And
Speaker 4: it's like we haven't even got established on how you know,
Speaker 4: in the Oriental Web secrets, there's a relationship on how
Speaker 4: the younger brother and the older brother puposed to interact,
Speaker 4: how the sister and the dad posted to interact, how
Speaker 4: the mother and the oldest son supposed to interact, Like
Speaker 4: all of these are.
Speaker 3: Standards that they have.
Speaker 4: So once you find yourself in that position, you play
Speaker 4: your part right and the family is able to eat
Speaker 4: and benefit and grow cohesively.
Speaker 3: So within our family is dysfunction.
Speaker 4: Nobody knows the role, and everybody want to play any role,
Speaker 4: and we want to disrupt and destroy all of the
Speaker 4: roles that came before us.
Speaker 3: So now we have to get to.
Speaker 4: A point where we're creating new standards of operation that
Speaker 4: the culture can agree upon. And when we see somebody
Speaker 4: that doesn't meet that, we say, wait a minute, that's
Speaker 4: not how we move it. That's not you can't get
Speaker 4: our support anymore because you no longer to meet our standards.
Speaker 4: You understand me. And then we learn how to check
Speaker 4: each other. Not from a place of emotion. You understand me.
Speaker 4: Because anything that happens in public, these are the rules
Speaker 4: as I grew up fl Y Right, if it happens
Speaker 4: in public, you get checked in public. If it happens
Speaker 4: in private, you get checked in private.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: It's learning the proper handling.
Speaker 4: Of people, so we don't automatically we start fighting each
Speaker 4: other or killing each other or murdering each other.
Speaker 3: It's like na.
Speaker 4: We learn how to handle confrontation. We learn how to
Speaker 4: consult with each other.
Speaker 3: We learn how to.
Speaker 4: Build and real operation, but we can conflict resolution. That's
Speaker 4: probably that is one of the biggest issues that black
Speaker 4: men have in America and across the world, is that
Speaker 4: we don't know how.
Speaker 3: Do not know how to resolve conflict men and men.
Speaker 4: We don't know how to speak to each other and
Speaker 4: communicate with our pride, ego, envy, jealousy, right, insecurities and
Speaker 4: all these other things that challenge.
Speaker 2: And trigger us.
Speaker 4: And we're not willing to participate in looking at ourselves
Speaker 4: and self evaluate, and we always look outside ourselves for
Speaker 4: the issue. So there's a level of maturity that has
Speaker 4: to be established. And your money does not establish your
Speaker 4: readiness to be in front of the people as a
Speaker 4: leader and speak. And that's one thing that we have
Speaker 4: to strip. We have to strip the money of this
Speaker 4: power that it has in our culture because the person
Speaker 4: now they can flash money in front of the young, right,
Speaker 4: impressionable people and they ain't get them to follow. They
Speaker 4: flash in the front of our women and the women come.
Speaker 4: Or that's a high value men. Those are not standards, right,
Speaker 4: that are connected to value systems. You understand me, because shit,
Speaker 4: a person could god damn got lucky on an ark coin.
Speaker 4: You understand me on some shit, but it knew it.
Speaker 4: It became a millionaire. So that's a man that you
Speaker 4: go date ladies, or that's a man that you go
Speaker 4: follow fellas hell. Now you understand me, that man don't
Speaker 4: have none of those principles of what it takes to
Speaker 4: actually be a man. So at the core of this conversation,
Speaker 4: it's learning how to be men and women again. And
Speaker 4: then we got to separate those who actually are for
Speaker 4: the curture and those who are for themselves.
Speaker 2: I agree, brother, I agree. I feel like conflict resolution
Speaker 2: is extremely extremely important and it's something that it should
Speaker 2: actually be teaching hows. But you know, there's so many
Speaker 2: there's so many issues, so many people that's in jail,
Speaker 2: so many people that's dead because pride, ego, and emotion,
Speaker 2: and it never really goes away the same emotions ego,
Speaker 2: pride that a six year old has a sixty year
Speaker 2: old has, Like you know what I mean, It's just
Speaker 2: it just gets more dangerous when you become older. But
Speaker 2: the conflict resolution part is extremely, extremely extremely important, extremely important,
Speaker 2: and I feel that, you know, there's always light at
Speaker 2: the end of the tunnel. And I just feel that,
Speaker 2: you know, people just have to just open up their eyes.
Speaker 2: That's it. It's not to really like chastise people because
Speaker 2: I always look before I criticize somebody, I try to
Speaker 2: look to see how they how they were thinking, because
Speaker 2: you know, I'm like, maybe somebody wasn't aware, maybe somebody's
Speaker 2: upbringing was different, maybe they're you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: I always try to look at it from from their standpoint,
Speaker 2: because you can't look at it from your standpoint, right like,
Speaker 2: you can't. You can't expect somebody to think how you
Speaker 2: think because your upbringing might be different, your education might
Speaker 2: be different, your value system might be different. So you
Speaker 2: got to put yourself in their in their shoes.
Speaker 4: Well what pointest though, huh, what at what point.
Speaker 3: Do we chest diise because chesstisement is a system.
Speaker 2: That keeps order as law, you know what, I feel
Speaker 2: like the chastisement doesn't really necessarily it's the powers with
Speaker 2: the people, how with the people? And this is something
Speaker 2: that even if you look at the success of our platform,
Speaker 2: your platform right like or in your lisia was championed
Speaker 2: by the people, is championed by the people. So I
Speaker 2: feel like the people because people will say all the time, well,
Speaker 2: like positive hip hop isn't pushed on the radio. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's true, But ultimately the people make a decision. We
Speaker 2: have to take responsibility as a people. We put people
Speaker 2: in power. Like I said, you look at the white
Speaker 2: community and they got rock and roll, they got all
Speaker 2: that stuff. But there's a balance because the general public
Speaker 2: is not supporting just straight nonsense. They've made decisions as
Speaker 2: a conscious group of people to support what they want
Speaker 2: to support. So ultimately we can we can blame the
Speaker 2: white man, we can blame America and all that is
Speaker 2: very true, but at the end of the day, we're
Speaker 2: black from America. You wasn't supposed to be successful to
Speaker 2: begin with. Like my man Derry Falcon said, if you black,
Speaker 2: you gotta go outside with the umbrella when it's when
Speaker 2: it's sunny because anything can happen. You got to prepare
Speaker 2: for that at the beginning. So it's not really a
Speaker 2: time to make excuses, blame the system, blame record companies. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you already up against the uphill battle. That's that's been
Speaker 2: the case since we got here. But a certain level
Speaker 2: of responsibility has to be taken from an individual standpoint,
Speaker 2: because whatever you champion, that is what's gonna be pushed
Speaker 2: if we if we continue to champion nonsense, if we
Speaker 2: continue to champion you know, gang culture, if we continue
Speaker 2: to champion things that's detrimental to us. This is what
Speaker 2: we're gonna get when we decide not to champion that
Speaker 2: and we decide to champion other things that people, those
Speaker 2: people are gonna go withto the other route. So ultimately,
Speaker 2: the power is with the people. The people will lead
Speaker 2: with their vote. It's it's like an election. They vote,
Speaker 2: the people vote their leaders. Leaders are not there's no
Speaker 2: dictators in this game. The people vote who they want
Speaker 2: to lead them. The people vote which platforms they want
Speaker 2: to receive information from. The people vote to see what's
Speaker 2: most important. And right now, the party that has been
Speaker 2: winning by a landslide for the last twenty five years,
Speaker 2: it's not beneficial. So it's time to overthrow. It's time
Speaker 2: to overthrow the old government. As Poplun said, it's time
Speaker 2: to overthrow the old government and elect the new government
Speaker 2: because the government that we've elected has not been beneficial
Speaker 2: and it's actually been extremely dangerous.
Speaker 3: You know, that's dope that you said that.
Speaker 4: And the challenges that we need we got to have
Speaker 4: when it comes to this is we have to establish
Speaker 4: whether we have a true democracy. And one of the
Speaker 4: issues that exists on both systems is that we's no
Speaker 4: true democracy.
Speaker 3: In them all, right, and.
Speaker 4: That's because money always comes into a play, right at
Speaker 4: the end of the day, you know, we know that. Unfortunately,
Speaker 4: we got to curture a low frequency understand me, and
Speaker 4: we are trying. It's easy to be leading the wrong direction,
Speaker 4: it's hard to be letting the right right.
Speaker 3: Naba Mohammad always gave us that breakdown.
Speaker 4: And when we look at that and we say, well,
Speaker 4: we create the voting system and we allow people to
Speaker 4: have a true democracy. At the end of the day,
Speaker 4: that person that can get more airtime and attention ends
Speaker 4: up winning. That's why I've got a lobby system. They
Speaker 4: still poor people voting. They till rich people's lobby, right.
Speaker 4: And one of the issues is the fact that we
Speaker 4: have to also have the resources to win that particular
Speaker 4: war of influence, right, and that means that we have
Speaker 4: to be aggressive for ourselves, understand me and going after
Speaker 4: our opponents at the same time, right, and at the
Speaker 4: end of the day, those opponents can shake hands just
Speaker 4: like the politicians do when they shake hands on a
Speaker 4: golf course. They take pictures and they kicking it. But
Speaker 4: it's saying that listen, we right now are lobbying for
Speaker 4: our people's attention because we believe we have better solutions
Speaker 4: for them. We believe that if they give us their
Speaker 4: attention and consciousness, that we can actually give them enlightenment
Speaker 4: rather than something that's detrimental to them that'll put them
Speaker 4: further deeper into the whole right and one of the
Speaker 4: most dangerous parts of this is the timeline in which
Speaker 4: we have to do it. You and me ing up
Speaker 4: both know that we got like three to five years
Speaker 4: for a lot of these opportunities that exist right now.
Speaker 4: To close up.
Speaker 3: We see what all of these companies are doing right now.
Speaker 4: All these companies are lobbying and trying to figure out
Speaker 4: how they can own the minds, the time, the environment,
Speaker 4: everything for the people right now.
Speaker 2: I want to just out hold on this is extremely
Speaker 2: important to the financial conversation part of it.
Speaker 5: That's up.
Speaker 2: This guy told me this five years ago. I understand
Speaker 2: what he said. He was like, this next ten years,
Speaker 2: you're either gonna become rich or you're gonna be broked forever.
Speaker 2: I understand what he's talking about now, which what we're
Speaker 2: living in right now is like it's a gap in time.
Speaker 2: Like sometimes it's like a gap in time where you
Speaker 2: can actually like rush through a portal before it actually
Speaker 2: gets closed up. With social media, with technology, with cryptocurrency,
Speaker 2: with all this information, like this is something that there's
Speaker 2: a gap in time right now where you can actually
Speaker 2: receive information in real time, apply it in real time,
Speaker 2: change your life in real time, change your famili's life
Speaker 2: in real time. There's no guarantee, there's no guarantee that
Speaker 2: this will last forever. It's extremely important for people to
Speaker 2: understand the opportunities that's out there right now. This information
Speaker 2: wasn't always readily available like this. People we take for
Speaker 2: granted for things when we have it. But it's like
Speaker 2: in the history of civilization, right, like we're not even
Speaker 2: talking about two thousand years, even before the birth of Christ,
Speaker 2: let's say four thousand, five thousand years, for five let's
Speaker 2: say for five thousand years, right, it was a pyramid
Speaker 2: system where information was held at the top for the
Speaker 2: ruling classes, the wealthy, right, the vast majority of the
Speaker 2: people that lived on the bottom, was ignorant, not even
Speaker 2: not ignorant by choice, ignorant like they wasn't allowed to
Speaker 2: go to school, they wasn't taught how to read. They
Speaker 2: slave stuff like that. It's a very small percentage, like
Speaker 2: probably like less than one percent of world history was
Speaker 2: that information was even readily available to the masses. And
Speaker 2: what we're seeing now where is super readily available end,
Speaker 2: this has never been the case, Like this is not
Speaker 2: normal in world history. This is not normal. This is
Speaker 2: something that has never happened in world history where this
Speaker 2: much information is readily available for free, for free, or
Speaker 2: anything that you want to learn about, from ancient Egypt
Speaker 2: to cryptocurrency, NFTs metaverse, you can learn in the pocket.
Speaker 2: Like you're talking about to ancient I went to Egypt,
Speaker 2: and you know the Ancient Museum, the ancient library in Egypt.
Speaker 2: They said it was the most expansive library in the
Speaker 2: ancient world. And when it burnt down, they said hundreds
Speaker 2: of years of information and civilization was was going awayward, right,
Speaker 2: Like think about how large that library must have been.
Speaker 2: This iPhone is one one million times more vast than
Speaker 2: the ancient Library of Egypt. Yes, but the ancient library
Speaker 2: Egypt doesn't even compare to what we have in our pocket.
Speaker 2: Literally literally anything that you ever wanted to learn, you can,
Speaker 2: and most of us use it for all the wrong things.
Speaker 2: We use it for arguments, We use it for just
Speaker 2: watching nonsense, debating back and forth on social media, going
Speaker 2: to blogs that have nothing to do with nothing, watching
Speaker 2: the same interviews over and over again, watching sports on
Speaker 2: our phone, sports gambling, and it's like, before you know it,
Speaker 2: the going to close and the opportunities are not gonna
Speaker 2: be there anymore. So it's really life the death that
Speaker 2: you take advantage of this information while you have it,
Speaker 2: because if it's not hear anymore, or if there's a
Speaker 2: barrier to access, well, I mean, what can you really say?
Speaker 2: Who can you blame?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 4: That's that's that's that's superbars man, that's super keys. You
Speaker 4: know if the difference between uh, the times of Timber
Speaker 4: to the libraries that we speak of and things of
Speaker 4: that nature is the mindset of the people right that
Speaker 4: would be hungry for that type of knowledge, right, even
Speaker 4: growing up in a lot of immigrant households, growing up
Speaker 4: in the hood, when you are deprived of the thing,
Speaker 4: you want it more than ever. But when you freely
Speaker 4: get access to it, you.
Speaker 3: Don't value it the same way.
Speaker 4: So the mindset that the people have today towards the
Speaker 4: knowledge is the issue, because we know we got more
Speaker 4: knowledge at are readily available at our fingertips than.
Speaker 3: Any other point in time and history.
Speaker 4: But if you don't have a goal and you have
Speaker 4: all the knowledge in the world, then you're not going
Speaker 4: to do nothing with it, right. So it's like the
Speaker 4: lack of vision that exists within the minds of our
Speaker 4: people is the issue.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 4: If you got a goal, the only distance between your goal,
Speaker 4: right is where you are now, what you don't.
Speaker 3: Know you understand me and the execution.
Speaker 4: So you got your ignorance that creates the gap and
Speaker 4: the timeline, and what you get there is your will
Speaker 4: of ambition and execution and focus.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: But if you don't have a vision, a person may say,
Speaker 4: you know what I am with that wealth movement. But
Speaker 4: then that same five hours that they could have put
Speaker 4: into studying something that they could have executed something for
Speaker 4: that would have benefited them.
Speaker 3: They might have went to the club with that thing
Speaker 3: five dollars.
Speaker 4: And listen, we one of the worst people that celebrate
Speaker 4: when we have nothing that we.
Speaker 3: Celebrate when we got no wins.
Speaker 4: We are people that celebrate our losses more than ever,
Speaker 4: and not the type of losses that going to eventually
Speaker 4: get us to greater get and wins. We just celebrate
Speaker 4: losing because we're trying to escape the reality of our
Speaker 4: own responsibility to save ourselves. But when you got the
Speaker 4: knowledge at your fingertips, you can say yourself right now,
Speaker 4: you can go study up.
Speaker 3: I always put out a.
Speaker 4: List of everything that families need in order to set
Speaker 4: themselves up. You can go study crypto stocks, investment, real estate, land, gold, right,
Speaker 4: blockchain technology, right, mental health, laws of the universe, health science,
Speaker 4: all of the things that a person would need.
Speaker 3: To in order to get themselves right.
Speaker 4: They can literally go design themselves right now. They can
Speaker 4: decide what they want to be, and then they can
Speaker 4: decide what they want to start at first, and they
Speaker 4: can go source, find that knowledge and execute on.
Speaker 3: Them And when three hundred and sixty five days.
Speaker 4: Come around and every single day they did something to execute,
Speaker 4: they gonna find themselves a completely new person. But the
Speaker 4: problem that we have right now, the most detrimental and
Speaker 4: dangerous thing for us is distraction. Our ability to focus
Speaker 4: is dangerous. You told me before, and I had the
Speaker 4: same thing. You might find yourself mindlessly scrolling on YouTube
Speaker 4: or something.
Speaker 3: Now I know for me, I got a lot of different.
Speaker 4: Ways I keep myself focused, So I know that if
Speaker 4: I find myself scrolling, you understand me what happens to
Speaker 4: another person that they so stuck in the feed? They
Speaker 4: probably get of one that hour a week of real, silent,
Speaker 4: superior focus. And we don't even have any evaluation to measure, like, damn,
Speaker 4: how many hours a week do I actually really focus
Speaker 4: on one task I'm very mindful at and I give
Speaker 4: them my one hundred percent complete with no distractions. And
Speaker 4: the average person, if they was real with themselves, they're
Speaker 4: gonna find themselves that is shrinking over time and time
Speaker 4: because you give it more time to the machine and
Speaker 4: less time to self and your goals and your visions.
Speaker 4: So our goal is, of course, we're gonna continue to
Speaker 4: provide the necessities for the people who are focused, and
Speaker 4: then we are now trying to get the people who
Speaker 4: are distracted to get over here, and then we're trying
Speaker 4: to get the people who distracted them to stop distracting
Speaker 4: them so they can't focus. So it's like it's a
Speaker 4: it's a double sided battle that we fight at all times,
Speaker 4: and we understand how multi dimensional this problem is that exists.
Speaker 3: You understand me.
Speaker 4: And that's the battle that we face right now, and
Speaker 4: that's the battle that everybody else faced that's in these
Speaker 4: timeents that listen to us. Is how the hell do
Speaker 4: I actually get focused to listen to these brothers? And
Speaker 4: it starts with pasting.
Speaker 2: It's it's it's not like we were preaching, because, like
Speaker 2: you said, I find myself scrolling on YouTube and going
Speaker 2: through all kinds of different nonsense and the histories of
Speaker 2: the games in Alaska and how the Bloods got to Alaska,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, why did I just watch this?
Speaker 4: There's a bad bulls at the last.
Speaker 2: Und random random nonsense like and I'm like, what what
Speaker 2: did I just waste forty five minutes on? But it's
Speaker 2: just like it's just like the word jahad, Like you
Speaker 2: know Jahad, you know that got real popular like after
Speaker 2: nine to eleven because it's like a holy war. So
Speaker 2: people like Jahad is like a holy war on America.
Speaker 2: But if you really understand what that word means, like
Speaker 2: the real Jahad is within yourself, Like the greatest battle
Speaker 2: that any human will ever have is the battle within themselves.
Speaker 2: So we all fight battles every single day. None of
Speaker 2: us are above that, Like, nobody's above that. We all
Speaker 2: it's a it's a battle every single day to stay focused,
Speaker 2: to stay on the straight path. Like that's a battle
Speaker 2: that's not easy to accomplish. But one of the things
Speaker 2: is that your your environment really really can either make
Speaker 2: or break the situation. Because the day Chance he said
Speaker 2: something that was very profound when he said it's it's
Speaker 2: extremely hard to do good when you're surrounded by negativity,
Speaker 2: a fact like don't get that. So it's like it's
Speaker 2: like even like if you're in school, right, if you're
Speaker 2: in a school and everybody's just smoking weed in the class,
Speaker 2: throwing papers at the teacher, they rolling dice, it's kind
Speaker 2: of hard to be the one student to just raise
Speaker 2: their hand, so you kind of just flouch and at
Speaker 2: the very least you just you know, just become a
Speaker 2: C student. You just you just kind of cruise through.
Speaker 2: The alternative is that it's extremely hard to do bad
Speaker 2: when you're surrounded by right. So if you're a decent
Speaker 2: level minded person and let's say it's just like you know,
Speaker 2: a bunch of like eighty year old church women around
Speaker 2: like right, like you you see this all the time,
Speaker 2: like people will pull their pants up, people like yeah,
Speaker 2: have to put this away, like wait, wait, wait, let
Speaker 2: let her walk through because now you feel bad. Right,
Speaker 2: your environment is not conducive to your negative behavior, so
Speaker 2: subconsciously you start to correct yourself. Right, So this is
Speaker 2: something that's extreaming port. I had a friend that was
Speaker 2: in jail and he was saying, like he never had
Speaker 2: a speech compeditor or anything, but he was like being
Speaker 2: in jail and being around so many uneducated people that
Speaker 2: really couldn't speak properly. He had developed a stutter and
Speaker 2: he was like it started to bother him, but he
Speaker 2: realized that it was the people that he was around
Speaker 2: actually started to weigh on his diction. So this environment
Speaker 2: conversation is extremely important. And this is why congregation is
Speaker 2: very important. Like even if you look at religions, religions
Speaker 2: they congregate because life minded people. It's always easier. It's
Speaker 2: easier when you're around a life minded group of people.
Speaker 2: This is why you know, everything in our society is
Speaker 2: really based around groups, right, sports teams, that's a fact.
Speaker 2: That works. Gangs, everything is pretty much the same structure, right,
Speaker 2: it's just you. You could be in a group and
Speaker 2: you can do positive things in that group, or you
Speaker 2: could be in a group and you could do negative
Speaker 2: things in that group. It's extremely hard to stand alone
Speaker 2: on an island, and it's even harder to stand along
Speaker 2: the island when everybody that's around you is doing the
Speaker 2: complete opposite that you're doing.
Speaker 1: It.
Speaker 3: That's what that's the crowd. Mind.
Speaker 4: They did a study right where they was testing to
Speaker 4: see how easily people were swayed by the crowd. So
Speaker 4: what they had is they have people walkingside just elevated.
Speaker 4: Now it's elevator only open from one side, but the
Speaker 4: people that will be three people standing in there that
Speaker 4: they'll purposely be standing the opposite way and once the
Speaker 4: door opens, and they wanted to see how many times
Speaker 4: that each person walked in there and just automatically turned
Speaker 4: around and followed the crowd, even though there was only
Speaker 4: one door opening in which you could exit, right, and
Speaker 4: nine out of ten of the people will go in
Speaker 4: there and automatically.
Speaker 3: Follow the crowd.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: Because we are organisms of reaction, so our environment sets
Speaker 4: the conditions of what we follow. We got married neuron.
Speaker 4: So when we see some reason we like sports, we
Speaker 4: see somebody doing something, we jump up because we feel
Speaker 4: as if that's us doing it right. So we literally
Speaker 4: mirror everything within our environment. The unable minute a little
Speaker 4: fire kin says some power. For one time they asked me,
Speaker 4: he said, how are you able to go inside all
Speaker 4: of these different type of environments and still be yourself right?
Speaker 3: And he said something to the fact that he said.
Speaker 4: I bring my own atmosphere. That's why you understand me,
Speaker 4: And everybody doesn't know how to do that. So environment
Speaker 4: is stronger than nature and it changes people. So if
Speaker 4: you want to change the condition of your thinking, yes,
Speaker 4: you have to change the condition of your environment. Because
Speaker 4: we are hardwired to react to everything that we see,
Speaker 4: and we want to go with the crowd rather than
Speaker 4: stand out because we feel safer in numbers. So when
Speaker 4: the majority is doing something, it's hard to tell the
Speaker 4: difference between a scholar and a fool. Inside the crowd,
Speaker 4: like a mob that's going crazy, you don't know who
Speaker 4: the smartest. Everybody is acting the same. The intelligence is
Speaker 4: thrown out the window, the individual perspective is thrown out
Speaker 4: the window, and people just follow you, understand me, that's
Speaker 4: the frenzy of the crowd minds.
Speaker 3: So being able to.
Speaker 4: Have self observation and understand your external observations allow you
Speaker 4: to get to a point of knowledge yourself where you
Speaker 4: can bring your own atmosphere. And even social media is
Speaker 4: an environment, right, you see, people always people get mad
Speaker 4: when people take things from Oh you took my idea,
Speaker 4: you said just like how I said it. Well, if
Speaker 4: you put it out there, you created an environment for
Speaker 4: people to be influenced by it. We are all collectively
Speaker 4: collaborating on a platform, whether we want to be influenced
Speaker 4: or not. The moment we see something, it's going to
Speaker 4: have a reaction within us, you understand me. The worst
Speaker 4: thing to do is hearing a good idea and not
Speaker 4: want to execute on it. So that's why we always
Speaker 4: got to be careful who we tell our ideas, because
Speaker 4: if you tell the right person the idea and it's
Speaker 4: the right idea.
Speaker 3: They gonna be like, well, damn, you just save me
Speaker 3: time to think. But it's the same thing with a
Speaker 3: bad idea.
Speaker 4: People hear bad ideas and if they don't have that
Speaker 4: power of self control, they're going to follow it. The
Speaker 4: same way depending on their state of mind, and they moved.
Speaker 4: Like we have a lot of things that we have
Speaker 4: to do when it comes to learning self control because
Speaker 4: we live in an environment where everybody has studied and
Speaker 4: master us as consumers, because we are the greatest consumers
Speaker 4: in America, right, particularly Black women are the greatest consumers
Speaker 4: right because they spend more money. But as a culture,
Speaker 4: we are the greatest consumers. We produce one point five
Speaker 4: something trillion dollars. Yet it's not an investment power. It's
Speaker 4: a spending power, which means that it goes out and
Speaker 4: it doesn't come back. Every other community has a circulating model.
Speaker 4: We understand me whether the money is circulating within that
Speaker 4: it comes back to points of origin rather than just
Speaker 4: go out.
Speaker 3: The Asian community circulate that you go down to Chinatown, right.
Speaker 4: And once we get to the science of economics, we
Speaker 4: get to the science itself, then we can really start
Speaker 4: raising our energy to the highest level. Because right now
Speaker 4: we're simply trying to get your mindset to the point
Speaker 4: where you can gain some resources for yourself to get
Speaker 4: you you out of your own condition.
Speaker 3: That you win, because like you said, bro, we are
Speaker 3: the last generation that.
Speaker 4: Will be able to have that excuse where you blame
Speaker 4: the white man, where you blame.
Speaker 3: The government, because people can listen you.
Speaker 4: It would be a historical record, like, no, you did
Speaker 4: not do anything between twenty nineteen through twenty.
Speaker 2: Two, and let me say something. Let me say something
Speaker 2: about that real quick. Like America, we don't have to
Speaker 2: go into that. We already know all the atrocities that
Speaker 2: was done on American soil, on foreign soil by American
Speaker 2: We aren't no slavery, we already know that, and like
Speaker 2: that's already established.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 2: I'm African American. Both of my parents African Americans, so
Speaker 2: nobody can really talk to me about that because that's
Speaker 2: my experience. The United States of America. Understand this. The
Speaker 2: United States of America has the most opportunity than any
Speaker 2: other country in the world. This is a country where
Speaker 2: you can literally get busy. And because I'm a millionaire
Speaker 2: in one two.
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Speaker 2: Dealer two years. That is a fact. So what I'm
Speaker 2: saying is that, of course it's not perfect, of course
Speaker 2: there's issues. But having said all of that, this is
Speaker 2: a country that you can change your life. That is
Speaker 2: a fact. So all of is like when we continue
Speaker 2: to blame things, it's not helping m M.
Speaker 3: You just putting in front of your opportunities.
Speaker 2: That's why I don't get with none of that. Like
Speaker 2: I don't get with none of that because ultimately it's
Speaker 2: like it's like if you're in a game, right and
Speaker 2: the referee is bad, you can you keep complaining about
Speaker 2: the referee. The referee is not changing play. You gotta
Speaker 2: play the game or sit out the game. But you
Speaker 2: can't complain. You can't just keep complaining in and blaming this,
Speaker 2: blaming that, blaming what like? This is where we are
Speaker 2: right now in twenty twenty two. You take advantage of
Speaker 2: the opportunities that's presented to you, or somebody else, will
Speaker 2: I guarantee you somebody else? Will I guarantee you that
Speaker 2: somebody else will from another country, from anywhere? This is
Speaker 2: this is the reality. And sometimes you gotta understand that
Speaker 2: you gotta speak this kind of way because there's no sympathy,
Speaker 2: there's no nobody's coming to save you. There's nobody there's
Speaker 2: no government stimulus package that will save you. There's no
Speaker 2: charity program that will save you. There's no billionaire that's
Speaker 2: gonna come and save you. Nobody's gonna save you. Nobody's
Speaker 2: gonna save you. The only person that can save you
Speaker 2: is yourself. So first you have to understand that. Second,
Speaker 2: you have to actually get up take action. Stop wasting
Speaker 2: your life, like a lot of people are wasting their
Speaker 2: lives doing a budget that are not beneficial at all
Speaker 2: and then wondering why they're not seeing results. Stop comparing
Speaker 2: your life to somebody else. That's another big thing too,
Speaker 2: Like comparison is the thief of joy, Like you're comparing
Speaker 2: your life to somebody else that you don't even know.
Speaker 2: Run your own race. I tell people this all the time.
Speaker 2: Like when I was building what we have now, I
Speaker 2: wasn't sleeping. I was up to walk on it every morning.
Speaker 2: I taught myself. I don't even know how to use
Speaker 2: the computer properly. I taught myself how to edit by myself. Yeah,
Speaker 2: social media, I can edit. Because I was going through
Speaker 2: all the apps in the app store, googling, how do
Speaker 2: you how do you make this video? How do you
Speaker 2: spice this how do you have music to it? How
Speaker 2: do you do the da da da da da? There's
Speaker 2: no alternative when when losing is not an alternative, the
Speaker 2: only thing that you can do is win. That's a fact.
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't really take a lot of excuses
Speaker 2: because it's like I'm looking at my own personal situations.
Speaker 2: You can't. You can't because it's like you're either you're
Speaker 2: either gonna do it or you're not. This is the
Speaker 2: reality that we're in right now. And I wasn't privy
Speaker 2: to all the information that was out there, Like now
Speaker 2: you can just listen to podcasts, you can watch YouTube.
Speaker 2: I was literally teaching myself on to go on the fly.
Speaker 4: I mean, now we get to be blueprints for someone
Speaker 4: Else's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: It's already there. All the information is already readily available
Speaker 2: to you at your fingerprints. So it's like you're gonna
Speaker 2: do it or you're not gonna do it. But what
Speaker 2: we're not gonna do is just continue to make the
Speaker 2: same excuses over and over again. Bro.
Speaker 4: You know, one of the most important words I learned
Speaker 4: in my life life was the word managed. You understand me,
Speaker 4: and having that ability to you know, line up your
Speaker 4: task to get to your set obligation and goals right.
Speaker 4: Always say that you can't be a man unless you
Speaker 4: learn how to man age yourself, meaning that unless you
Speaker 4: learn how to manage yourself in certain areas of life, you're.
Speaker 3: Not a man. Same thing for a woman. You got
Speaker 3: to be at that one.
Speaker 4: Man age right, Whether you can manage yourself emotionally right,
Speaker 4: or can you.
Speaker 3: Manage yourself financially?
Speaker 4: You understand me.
Speaker 3: Can you manage yourself physically?
Speaker 4: And that's saying that can you manage your activities on
Speaker 4: a daily basis to get to your goals or maintain
Speaker 4: consistency within your standards? And so once you learn management,
Speaker 4: you understand me, then you have the power over self.
Speaker 4: But when we're young and we children, what we need
Speaker 4: our mothers to manage us. We need the schools to
Speaker 4: manage us. We need everybody around us teaches a system
Speaker 4: of management. And same thing with jobs, and there's no
Speaker 4: disrespected job.
Speaker 3: But we understand that we need more than that. That.
Speaker 4: We have to learn how to create our own jobs
Speaker 4: because each person has the ability of creative capacity. But
Speaker 4: we haven't learned how to manage our minds, manage our creativity,
Speaker 4: manage our productivity. And once we learn how to manage
Speaker 4: ourselves in each one of these sectors, it allows us
Speaker 4: to set ourselves up for a life where we managed
Speaker 4: to save ourselves. You understand me, like we got the
Speaker 4: resources because even for those that I know, this an
Speaker 4: international conversation because we got.
Speaker 3: A lot of people around the world.
Speaker 4: It's not even just the fact that we're in America,
Speaker 4: it's the time we living in. If you've got if
Speaker 4: you are watching this live, it means you have the
Speaker 4: same opportunities just about because you have access to technology.
Speaker 4: And this technology has transformed our ability.
Speaker 2: To produce wealth.
Speaker 4: Because at first the wealthy man only had access to
Speaker 4: stream of two thousand people on a random without without
Speaker 4: saying putting up, no polls, no nothing, and people just
Speaker 4: show up.
Speaker 3: We didn't have access to do that whatsoever.
Speaker 2: But now we can.
Speaker 3: So now that's same amount of money or that same amount.
Speaker 4: Of resource that you know that was only privy to
Speaker 4: the wealthy class to be able to move information and
Speaker 4: communication and resources.
Speaker 3: We have that same ability.
Speaker 4: We can go on YouTube right now and go viral
Speaker 4: and hit a million people you don't have to pay
Speaker 4: for That's called zero marginal costs when you don't have
Speaker 4: to pay for the resource. But you understand me, you
Speaker 4: can still maximize the effectiveness of it. So at the
Speaker 4: end of the day, the smart people built the platforms,
Speaker 4: So what do we got to do next? We have
Speaker 4: to learn how to use them the best way possible.
Speaker 4: And that's where creativity comes in. You've learned how to
Speaker 4: utilize this platform in a more creative manners. Matters that
Speaker 4: you couldn't be told because the blueprint didn't exist before you.
Speaker 4: I've learned how to utilize it in that same capacity,
Speaker 4: and many other people here that are there now. It's
Speaker 4: the creativity that's what's gonna set you apart today. I
Speaker 4: know a brother that is he out there in Africa
Speaker 4: and he just built a solar power TV. You understand
Speaker 4: me where it's cordless because he utilized the resource of
Speaker 4: his own intelligence. Said that he was self taught. Understand me,
Speaker 4: he understood his fascination with technology, He learned how to
Speaker 4: get more resources and created an opportunity for himself. The
Speaker 4: one of the cheap differences between the Asian community and
Speaker 4: ours is that that when they think about a savior,
Speaker 4: they think about education. That that's the thing that's going
Speaker 4: to save them. So that if we know that we
Speaker 4: don't have another Malcolm X coming, we know we don't
Speaker 4: have a Martin Luther King coming because we never had them.
Speaker 4: So therefore they got to look at, well, how do
Speaker 4: we save ourselves? Well, we gotta get knowledge.
Speaker 3: The knowledge gonna give us a skill set the resources
Speaker 3: to be able to do for self.
Speaker 4: We gotta work with family, right, we gotta dominate sectors
Speaker 4: that are going to be, you know, the rulers in
Speaker 4: the world. So they get into technology right, they invest
Speaker 4: into health. They are looking at the ruling sectors and
Speaker 4: saying that if we get in those right now, then
Speaker 4: we have an advantage. That's why the East Indian is
Speaker 4: the highest paid in Silicon Valley. They understand me.
Speaker 3: That's why they're running.
Speaker 4: These companies because they got education in places that have
Speaker 4: something to do with building right.
Speaker 3: We do not get educated in places that have something.
Speaker 4: To do with building our own nation, or building our
Speaker 4: families up or building wealth in the future.
Speaker 3: Whatsoever. We go to school and all were trying to
Speaker 3: do is impress our mother and father.
Speaker 4: We go get a debt education and then don't get
Speaker 4: a degree that's valuable enough to pay off the education
Speaker 4: in the first place, right, and then when we get
Speaker 4: the money that's in the household, we got to use
Speaker 4: all of the resources we have to take care of
Speaker 4: everybody else, so there's nothing left to pass down because
Speaker 4: we don't look at the fact that our net worth. Also,
Speaker 4: we got to decrease the amount of responsibilities and people
Speaker 4: that we have.
Speaker 3: To take care of.
Speaker 4: So we've never worked as much as we do unless
Speaker 4: everybody around us is eating and living good at the
Speaker 4: same time.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: So that's why the family model has to come into play. Right,
Speaker 3: That's why we.
Speaker 4: Have to change the standards and how we do things.
Speaker 4: And that's why I study everybody else because for the
Speaker 4: most part, everybody else is doing it better than us.
Speaker 2: I need to know.
Speaker 4: I need to know the best practices, so take the
Speaker 4: best practices in every courture and said, well, we're going
Speaker 4: to adopt that, so now I can do it as
Speaker 4: good as y'all. And then I need to take it
Speaker 4: farther because guess what, if we are in last place,
Speaker 4: we have to be even more efficient than everybody else
Speaker 4: because it's going to take a lot more energy for.
Speaker 3: Us to catch up. We ten trillion dollars behind, you
Speaker 3: understand me.
Speaker 4: So that means that we don't have time to play.
Speaker 4: So when a person would be like, man, you know,
Speaker 4: I was always taught that you know, too much joking and.
Speaker 2: Plan is no good.
Speaker 4: And I understand that now because people will be like, no,
Speaker 4: we got you know, entertainment.
Speaker 3: We love entertainment. I enjoy entertainment, you understand me.
Speaker 4: I watched the UFC, but I just seen they offer
Speaker 4: Anthony Joshua fifteen million not to fight, so Wilder and
Speaker 4: the other dude can get the fight. And that's more
Speaker 4: than everybody in the UFC than got paid for almost
Speaker 4: killing themselves in the fight. So it's like we always
Speaker 4: the talent, always the entertainment, but were never the owners.
Speaker 2: And that's the thing. That's the one thing too, because
Speaker 2: it's like, you know, it's one of these things that
Speaker 2: you always gotta look at it. Yes, we were naturally
Speaker 2: gifted in sports entertainment. You can't. I mean, it is
Speaker 2: what it is, right, and we dominate sports and entertainment.
Speaker 2: It wouldn't even necessarily be bad if we actually control
Speaker 2: sports and entertainment. The problem that we don't have any
Speaker 2: ownership or control is the two areas that we really
Speaker 2: dominate sports entertainment. We have no ownership in those areas.
Speaker 2: That's really the problem. It would be a different conversation
Speaker 2: if out of thirty two NBA teams, ten of them
Speaker 2: was owned by black people, right, fifty twenty was owned
Speaker 2: by black people. When you have thirty two NBA teams
Speaker 2: and one is owned by a black person, the greatest
Speaker 2: athlete of all time, right, and you have I don't
Speaker 2: know how many NFL teams and none of them are
Speaker 2: owned by a black.
Speaker 4: Person, barely got head coach that's black.
Speaker 2: You have no major you have no record label that's
Speaker 2: on wild black person. And they're gonna say, well, what
Speaker 2: about those record labels are under another record label. Yes,
Speaker 2: Like the two areas that we actually dominate in we
Speaker 2: don't control, We have no ownership in. So that's another situation.
Speaker 2: That's a whole nother conversation, Like it wouldn't even necessarily
Speaker 2: be that bad if we actually controlled sports and entertainment.
Speaker 2: We're still employees in sports and entertainment. We don't control
Speaker 2: the two areas that we focus on and we put
Speaker 2: the most attention in. We don't have any ownership or
Speaker 2: any control. And this is why we have to have
Speaker 2: We get told what to do, We get told you
Speaker 2: cannot say this in the music. You cannot say this
Speaker 2: in the music, right, Like there's certain things that artists
Speaker 2: had to take out of their songs because it wasn't beneficial,
Speaker 2: Like you know what I'm saying to like you could
Speaker 2: say anything, you can't say everything.
Speaker 3: As a fact too free The biggest.
Speaker 2: Song in hip hop history when Jadakiss said stacked chips
Speaker 2: like Hebrews, that line is taking out. If you listen
Speaker 2: to the Benjamins, that line's not in there anymore. Put
Speaker 2: the line out. It's non negotiable, no negotiable.
Speaker 4: Yeah, imagine how we will act if we were doing
Speaker 4: things the way we wanted to. Like, there's no area
Speaker 4: in sports and entertainment there there's nobody that you can
Speaker 4: see acting one hundred percent freely in a way that
Speaker 4: they want to, saying exactly what they want to, making
Speaker 4: the exact music they want to wish. Sells us that
Speaker 4: the most valuable communicative line that we have in our
Speaker 4: culture is not owned by us. Somebody else controls the
Speaker 4: direct messages that's being downloaded into us that have effect
Speaker 4: and influence on us. That affects us, our behaviors and
Speaker 4: the outcomes of our lives. You understand me, that that's dangerous.
Speaker 4: And so that's something that you know, when I went
Speaker 4: to the Revolt Hip Hop summit, they was talking about
Speaker 4: ownership the first.
Speaker 3: Time I went, and I thought that was dope.
Speaker 4: And then I went to South Africa and they was
Speaker 4: having it was well, be doing the land summit where
Speaker 4: they were trying to get the land back from where
Speaker 4: the South Africans have stolen the land because you go
Speaker 4: out there and there are certain places.
Speaker 3: Where you can go.
Speaker 4: I mean, you could be driving from miles seventy miles
Speaker 4: deep and they'd be like, yes, all of this is
Speaker 4: owned by this white South African right and he has
Speaker 4: one little ranch farm there where he has this high
Speaker 4: expensive steak that none of the Africans in that whole
Speaker 4: country for the most part, can afford. So the government,
Speaker 4: you understand me, us trying to figure out how to
Speaker 4: give them back some land while still being fair to
Speaker 4: the white South Africans who stolen land in the first.
Speaker 3: Place, you understand me.
Speaker 4: So that's they struggling an issue right now, trying to
Speaker 4: figure out is it even fair to get back stolen
Speaker 4: land that's owned by the people, and then the people
Speaker 4: don't even have the knowledge nor expertise that if they
Speaker 4: were given a land to know actually how.
Speaker 3: To irrigate it and actually farm and things of that nature.
Speaker 4: Because they live in the city, they don't have those
Speaker 4: skill sets and that knowledge.
Speaker 3: And that's what we're dealing with all around the world.
Speaker 3: Everywhere you go, you're going.
Speaker 4: To see this that we're always missing something. So if
Speaker 4: we can combine resources, and this is why I like
Speaker 4: the idea of the blockchain, because it takes a lot
Speaker 4: of our problems and we can create solutions from them,
Speaker 4: you understand me. But if we have to start at
Speaker 4: a level of independence, and we got to start at
Speaker 4: a level of you understand me, collective and cooperative economics.
Speaker 4: You understand me that, yes, we understand that it's not
Speaker 4: easy for a person to okay, stop working with these people, to.
Speaker 3: Just go do your own thing.
Speaker 4: Sacrifices the parency, the bottle life you want to wheel
Speaker 4: into the type of world we want to live, there's
Speaker 4: going to have to be sacrifice.
Speaker 3: Some area you.
Speaker 4: Can't maintain comfort ability right in won't change at the
Speaker 4: same time. And that's the chief issue is that when
Speaker 4: we look over there, you realize that damn most of
Speaker 4: those people in those positions, they're too comfortable to want
Speaker 4: real radical change. And the people that get to observe
Speaker 4: the effects that it has on cultures, like, no, all
Speaker 4: of that shit needs to change. How many times that
Speaker 4: we blame the victims and entertainment and sports you understand me,
Speaker 4: and hip hop hole for taking bad, bad contracts that
Speaker 4: turned them into slaves.
Speaker 3: Not for once did we out the people that wrote
Speaker 3: the contracts.
Speaker 4: You understand me. So we even victimize our own people
Speaker 4: for being taken advantage of while everybody else in they
Speaker 4: family get to eat off of it, chill at night,
Speaker 4: be quiet, while this person now gets ostracized from making
Speaker 4: a bad decision because he was taking advantage of because
Speaker 4: that's where he comes from, poverty, and that's where they
Speaker 4: target us. So it's like, now we have to create
Speaker 4: our own systems, you understand me, our own institutions so
Speaker 4: that we can rule ourselves. That's it. There's no other
Speaker 4: way to get around it. Like inclusion is great, you
Speaker 4: understand me, but ownership is better.
Speaker 2: I agree? I agree. So before we end this, live
Speaker 2: from a solution from a couple of solutions standpoint block chain.
Speaker 2: So you talk about that investments a little bit, but
Speaker 2: talk about how you think bringing it full circle back
Speaker 2: to twenty twenty two, talk about how you think the
Speaker 2: blockchain can actually you know, because nothing's gonna change overnight,
Speaker 2: there's no like one solution, right, blockchain technology can actually
Speaker 2: lead to some progress.
Speaker 4: Well, you know the beauty of it because the blockchain,
Speaker 4: you can go solution by solution by solution right in
Speaker 4: different areas, in different industries. So let's say specifically hip hop,
Speaker 4: we've seen what Nas did with his NFT drop.
Speaker 3: He dropped it on the blockchain.
Speaker 4: You understand me. It executes the smart contract, and the
Speaker 4: smart contract was written that basically you have royalties and
Speaker 4: some rights to his songs.
Speaker 3: Understand me that you'll get paid dividends for owning.
Speaker 4: This particular NFT because it's going to verify and it's
Speaker 4: going to execute whatever's written inside that. So and now
Speaker 4: we're seeing Meek Mills dropping his mixtape on the blockchain.
Speaker 3: So the blockchain now becomes the new distribution.
Speaker 4: Right, Everybody who's at earshot that heard that the same
Speaker 4: way Tory Lanez was able to do it.
Speaker 3: Right, Everybody who heard that oh Snap, I.
Speaker 4: Don't have to buy it on iTunes, I don't have
Speaker 4: to buy it on Spotify, I don't have to buy.
Speaker 3: It anywhere else. I can go directly buy it on blockchain.
Speaker 4: Which is owned by nobody. You understand Me is decentralized,
Speaker 4: meaning that basically it's owned by everybody because everybody can
Speaker 4: have access to it. Nobody stores the information. It can
Speaker 4: take it away from you. Once you buy it, it's
Speaker 4: yours and that information is stored.
Speaker 3: Only to you.
Speaker 4: So now all of the artists can decide whenever they
Speaker 4: get out they contracts you understand Me and new artists
Speaker 4: that's coming up, they can create completely new business models
Speaker 4: of how they operate. Right, So the mark would be
Speaker 4: social media just getting the attention, but the new distribution
Speaker 4: has nothing to do with the label labels.
Speaker 3: Essentially, people that give you loans with bad interest rates you.
Speaker 4: Understand me, and and take way too much of your
Speaker 4: business even though you executed everything and you the talent
Speaker 4: and the whole nove. That's like a bank saying that,
Speaker 4: all right, I'm gonna give you a million dollars, but
Speaker 4: I want to cut off everything you sell like, ain't
Speaker 4: nobody taking that deal from no, banks, ain't no way
Speaker 4: you negotiating that with me. But that's how they've been
Speaker 4: able to historically get off on rappers because they knew
Speaker 4: nothing of the business. So instead of saying that you
Speaker 4: know what, I don't want the bank, you understand me,
Speaker 4: the new bank becomes decentralized where the people can give
Speaker 4: the loans to the rappers. You understand me saying that listen,
Speaker 4: I love your music, all right, and because I love
Speaker 4: your music as much, of course, I'm gonna buy into
Speaker 4: your NERT or your token that's connected.
Speaker 3: To the distribution of your music.
Speaker 4: The rappers can take that and utilize that towards their
Speaker 4: marketing budget, towards the A and R, towards their own development,
Speaker 4: their tour and everything. They can rec connect that same
Speaker 4: merge to those same projects on the blockchain. Right, they
Speaker 4: can incentivize and create communities. Right, because the biggest and
Speaker 4: most beautiful thing that we've seen out of something like
Speaker 4: this NFT ways is the community aspect of it. I
Speaker 4: had a thesis that everything that was luxury is going
Speaker 4: to become a business model standard. Right, So country clubs
Speaker 4: were luxury. Now NFTs are the new country clubs, right,
Speaker 4: Rappers we know have huge fan bases. I'm talking about
Speaker 4: millions upon millions. We've seen John Legend had to give
Speaker 4: up his masters, or he didn't have to, but he
Speaker 4: sold it right, But he got what eighteen million followers
Speaker 4: on Twitter, eighteen million followers on Instagram. Why couldn't he
Speaker 4: generate the community, take that same number that they were
Speaker 4: going to pay him, and create him a dial a decentralized,
Speaker 4: autonomous organization that's connected to the royalties and rights of
Speaker 4: all his music and the people that listens to it.
Speaker 3: There's a way that he can connect that and he
Speaker 3: can get royalties and he can get paid off of it.
Speaker 4: Essentially, what I'm saying is every business model right that
Speaker 4: he's sent historically has robbed us. We can now find
Speaker 4: a way to take advantage of by putting it on
Speaker 4: the blockchain.
Speaker 3: And taking out the middleman.
Speaker 4: They already showed us every business model that works right now,
Speaker 4: we're just saying that instead of this label that robs us,
Speaker 4: let's put that on the blockchain. It's now decentralized because
Speaker 4: with the smart contracts, the NFTs, the DOWS, the blockchain,
Speaker 4: and all these other new protocols that we can use
Speaker 4: for us to continue to utilize old systems is willingly
Speaker 4: putting ourselves into slavery if we want to go. We've
Speaker 4: historically talked about black owned businesses that take their extra
Speaker 4: strategies and sell to white owned companies. We can now
Speaker 4: take those same block owned businesses that want to have
Speaker 4: an extra strategy and sell. But we can credit dow
Speaker 4: where it's connected to a token and all people buy
Speaker 4: in these tokens and they have governance where they get
Speaker 4: the vote on what goes into the money.
Speaker 3: So we get a pot of one hundred million dollars
Speaker 3: and we'd be like, you know what, I like you,
Speaker 3: I love what they doing.
Speaker 4: This dow that's owned by the people who owned by
Speaker 4: your fans, and the people that watch it. Say, you
Speaker 4: know what, we want to offer y'all fifty million dollars
Speaker 4: to sell us twenty percent because I'm going to valuate
Speaker 4: y'all good. Yes, we'll give you a good evaluation. Fifty
Speaker 4: million dollars for twenty percent. Right, y'all still get the run,
Speaker 4: manage you keep eighty percent, and do whatever y'all want
Speaker 4: to do. But now the people get to share in
Speaker 4: that profit. And everybody who owns a token based on
Speaker 4: their percentage of ownership can now benefit right from this
Speaker 4: company existing, and that means that y'all no longer have
Speaker 4: to take or any company period no longer have to
Speaker 4: take money that they don't want to take. Right black
Speaker 4: media companies are looking for ad dollars right now, there's
Speaker 4: barely any what they call black unicorn VC funds, And
Speaker 4: these VC funds are venture capitalist funds that run billions
Speaker 4: and billions and billions of dollars. These billions of dollars
Speaker 4: goes towards everybody else's ideas but ours, right, So it's
Speaker 4: hard for us to get the capital and the resources
Speaker 4: to really build out big ideas. But if we look
Speaker 4: at just in our community with the forty five plus
Speaker 4: million people that exist, and we say, listen, we got
Speaker 4: one point five tree and spending power, well, we can
Speaker 4: take a tenth of that twenty percent of that and
Speaker 4: we can start putting into businesses and start funding all
Speaker 4: of the businesses that exist.
Speaker 3: Within our communities.
Speaker 4: Jeff Bezos was able to get to the point he's
Speaker 4: at because his parents were investors and they gave that man,
Speaker 4: I think it was what five hundred thousand.
Speaker 3: Dollars at the time, something around two hundred and fifty thousand.
Speaker 4: It was a big number.
Speaker 3: Then the rest of the people and his family, he went.
Speaker 4: And lobby to try to get about fifty thousand for
Speaker 4: each one of them, raising about a million dollars so
Speaker 4: that he can start a digital library in a time
Speaker 4: where it made no sense and they had nothing to
Speaker 4: do with his degree, but they said, we're gonna take
Speaker 4: that risk. We can now have the ability to take
Speaker 4: those same risks and start funding our own world. That's
Speaker 4: what we do when we see somebody in our community
Speaker 4: that we love to see, and we'll be like, damn,
Speaker 4: I love but I wish they had more media behind them.
Speaker 4: I wish they had a bigger budget to do more
Speaker 4: of this, Like I would love to see an HBO
Speaker 4: type shows with the type of peers that we have,
Speaker 4: so we can run it up and have more influence
Speaker 4: where the people can say, you know what, I'm going
Speaker 4: to invest in this particular fund over here. And then
Speaker 4: at the end of the day, now we can we
Speaker 4: can vote on which person we want to get the
Speaker 4: loans to or ity't.
Speaker 3: Even got to be a loan, it can be a grant,
Speaker 3: you understand me.
Speaker 4: And so the blockchain allows us to create solutions where
Speaker 4: otherwise it wouldn't have been possible because guess what it had.
Speaker 4: The blockchain has been proven up until this point right
Speaker 4: to not be hackable. So one of the biggest issues
Speaker 4: that we have in our community is trust. If you
Speaker 4: wanted to do something with your family right now, right,
Speaker 4: the trust's gonna be the biggest problem. I don't know
Speaker 4: if I can trust that's our thing. That's all low frequency.
Speaker 2: It comes in.
Speaker 4: That's that's the quick voice that come in. I don't
Speaker 4: know if I can trust these ys, right, but if
Speaker 4: you put it on the blockchain, I don't have to
Speaker 4: trust you no more.
Speaker 3: So we're gonna create a smart contract that say, listen,
Speaker 3: let's say we can connect our paychecks.
Speaker 2: That's why it's supposed smart contract.
Speaker 3: Our contracts, and we can connect our paychecks.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 4: And let's say we're going to allocate twenty percent to
Speaker 4: investments now before and when does this money get allocated? Right,
Speaker 4: Let's say that one of the people in there is
Speaker 4: a strategist or earner where they learned about stocks or
Speaker 4: they learned about crypto, and they say, okay, the person
Speaker 4: that learns about crypto, I want you all to manage
Speaker 4: what cryptos we buy into.
Speaker 3: Now this person doesn't get autonomy to just pick and decide.
Speaker 4: All of these wiles will be connected to where each
Speaker 4: time a person tries to change something, everybody that has
Speaker 4: a wallet has to.
Speaker 3: Click except right.
Speaker 4: So now nobody can't do any fraudulent or greedy things
Speaker 4: to steal from one another because.
Speaker 3: Everybody has to agree.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: So, now you just created a system to where y'all
Speaker 3: can have your own fund in each household in America.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: These things were not available to us until the blockchain
Speaker 3: created this leisure system to where we can put all
Speaker 3: data in transactions in a transparent manner, and it's what
Speaker 3: they call immutable. So for me, I look at the
Speaker 3: blockchain to say that every single problem that we once had,
Speaker 3: we can find a creative way to solve it utilizing
Speaker 3: blockchain technology. People think like we talk about the metaverse.
Speaker 3: Some people don't like the metaverse because they don't understand
Speaker 3: it right.
Speaker 4: And at the end of the day, we can utilize
Speaker 4: the metaverse to solve different issues and problems, even PTSD
Speaker 4: and mental health issues that exist.
Speaker 3: It might be hard to get people to go into nature.
Speaker 4: I would love for every person that got an issue
Speaker 4: of metaverse to go spend ten hours in nature a
Speaker 4: week at least, because I know that average person doesn't.
Speaker 3: But there's ways and studies that they are utilizing that.
Speaker 4: Particular technology to help solve PTSD, and that exists in
Speaker 4: the hood rapidly. Right, we can solve issues and supply
Speaker 4: chain issues all around the world because they're going to change.
Speaker 4: They trying to figure out right now, because I believe
Speaker 4: the supply chain is like a fifty trillion dollar industry.
Speaker 4: Right to put everything on the blockchain, make it more trustable, safe, secure,
Speaker 4: transparent right now.
Speaker 3: If you do that, there's ways that you can look
Speaker 3: at every.
Speaker 4: Food desert that exists in America, and food deserts is
Speaker 4: when you have a when you don't have a proximity
Speaker 4: to nutrient available foods.
Speaker 3: So doctor Wesley did a great report.
Speaker 4: It's on zip codes in America and it shows a
Speaker 4: distance between these zip codes right in these food deserts.
Speaker 3: So if you can pinpoint each and every single one
Speaker 3: on the map, you.
Speaker 4: Can say, you know what all we have to do
Speaker 4: is close the distance between this person needing to get
Speaker 4: something nutrient available in this person, so you can fill
Speaker 4: the gaps by putting a bodega in there, and then
Speaker 4: the supply chain in the food can be connected to
Speaker 4: farms that are connected to the blockchain that are sending
Speaker 4: and servicing food. So when this one runs out, it'll
Speaker 4: have an automated system to start fulfilling. So even if
Speaker 4: you don't follow everything on what I'm saying in the
Speaker 4: whole system, you start to understand that, wait a minute,
Speaker 4: the food issue is connected to the criminal issue, it's
Speaker 4: connected to the household, It's connected to so many different
Speaker 4: things that we want to see. So by solving one problem,
Speaker 4: we actually solve a thousand problem. You understand me, And
Speaker 4: so for me, I want us to be intelligent enough
Speaker 4: to think about and intelligence is really solving problems in
Speaker 4: the future, your ability to solve problems, that's how you
Speaker 4: want to measure your intelligence. So we can't consider ourselves
Speaker 4: an intelligent people unless we have the ability to solve
Speaker 4: our problems. And I don't want us to be consistently
Speaker 4: reacting to technology and how everybody else is using it,
Speaker 4: but we never think about how we can use it.
Speaker 3: To solve our problems.
Speaker 4: Even NFTs, like I've never looked at NFTs as art projects.
Speaker 3: A lot of people have, right, I've.
Speaker 4: Always looked at NFTs or ways to build communities, to
Speaker 4: create IPOs and new brands and new business models and
Speaker 4: do more a charity. Like, I'm gonna give y'all this
Speaker 4: last thought process because I know for a fact that
Speaker 4: there's gonna be a point in time where everybody has
Speaker 4: NFTs and they will right So right now, you know,
Speaker 4: if you go on the internet and you show yourself
Speaker 4: giving a dollar to a homeless person, people have an
Speaker 4: issue with you showing that type of charity off right,
Speaker 4: But at the end of the day, I think this
Speaker 4: will get to a point where we transparent with the
Speaker 4: mine charity that we do give and how we give
Speaker 4: that I would love for my wallet and the sense
Speaker 4: it's gonna be transparent on the blockchain anyway, Then why
Speaker 4: wouldn't I have Why would not buy NFT connected to
Speaker 4: a program that helps with physical abuse right of women
Speaker 4: across America?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: Hell yeah, I got that NFT, and that means that
Speaker 4: if everybody in America got that NFT, then that's just
Speaker 4: a billion dollars that just got fundy to help solve
Speaker 4: those issues. Or they go in there and they do
Speaker 4: violence intervention programs, in America, right, Like, now we have
Speaker 4: a way to say that. All right, I'm putting my
Speaker 4: money where I say my mind is where I say
Speaker 4: my heart is right. So you got the social aspect,
Speaker 4: then you have the philanthropic aspect. You understand me.
Speaker 3: Then you add the technology in and it allows all of.
Speaker 4: Us to say that, you know what, I'm diversified in
Speaker 4: the ways that I think I can help humanity. You
Speaker 4: understand me, and we can solve so many problems tomorrow
Speaker 4: today if we decide to actually use technology to solve
Speaker 4: our problems.
Speaker 2: It's crazy to say that because you said a lot
Speaker 2: first and foremost, But when you asked, I gotta go,
Speaker 2: I feel I feel like me and Troy was on
Speaker 2: a conference call earlier and the same exact thing that
Speaker 2: you that you spoke about as far as the nas
Speaker 2: I feel think or that's what we were talking about.
Speaker 2: We were speaking to somebody and I was kind of explaining, like,
Speaker 2: you know, this is a way, this is like this
Speaker 2: could be like the new wave of ventionure capital, but
Speaker 2: for the public, this is the new wave I po
Speaker 2: but instead of going to the stock market, it's like
Speaker 2: the public is getting That's something that's extremely interesting to me,
Speaker 2: and I feel like that right there could be a
Speaker 2: complete game changer.
Speaker 4: Yes, absolutely, because you know I call them intellectual property opportunities.
Speaker 4: You understand me, Like, that's the way for you to
Speaker 4: get your IP, your intellectual property on the market, because
Speaker 4: we already know that they got it our priced to
Speaker 4: where the average person came by into these situations, you
Speaker 4: understand me. And at the end of the day, it
Speaker 4: shouldn't be where there's a dictatorship that tells us what
Speaker 4: opportunities we can and cannot take. Just because a person
Speaker 4: is not making a million dollars two hundred and fifty
Speaker 4: dollars thousand dollars doesn't mean that they can't see a
Speaker 4: good opportunity you understand me, in front of them, and
Speaker 4: that they shouldn't be involved in it, and that only
Speaker 4: the people who are already successful shouldn't have the ability
Speaker 4: to get involved in these opportunities. And that's the issue,
Speaker 4: is that our economic models are broken, you understand me,
Speaker 4: and they only serve a certain class. And blockchain is
Speaker 4: basically a technology that can be utilized to serve all classes,
Speaker 4: which is why the government trying to regulate it.
Speaker 3: Russia said that they was go get rid of it,
Speaker 3: and then he was like, no, we not. We about
Speaker 3: to use his minding and we're gonna regulate the crypto.
Speaker 4: You understand me, because there's an eco war going on,
Speaker 4: and so instead of us getting caught up in that,
Speaker 4: we can also make decisions for ourselves, like once you
Speaker 4: put it on, the blockchain can't truly be regulated. You understanding,
Speaker 4: there's always going to be ways to get around things
Speaker 4: and loopholes, and things can become so big that the
Speaker 4: people always have more power than the government. But we
Speaker 4: got to a point where the government makes themselves seem
Speaker 4: as if they have more power than the people, and
Speaker 4: that was a reverse psychology that was put on as
Speaker 4: a veil and a trick over the minds of the
Speaker 4: people that never think that they have power.
Speaker 3: They have to go with every decision that comes from
Speaker 3: the top.
Speaker 4: And that's why people love blockchain because it is a
Speaker 4: complete disruption of this talitarian ship that we currently live
Speaker 4: in where everything is on our corporations and institutions. One
Speaker 4: of the biggest things that we've seen is an issue
Speaker 4: before was like, how the hell can you know the
Speaker 4: millanative people in America do business with our African brothers
Speaker 4: and sisters on the motherland. Right, we see in seventy
Speaker 4: thousand square foot getting put up by Jeff Bezos in Africa.
Speaker 4: You about to go over there and build rob all
Speaker 4: resources and try to take over everything. So it's like
Speaker 4: we can have an established token of cryptocurrency that allows
Speaker 4: us to circulate money back and forth between our economies
Speaker 4: easily to where we can take a look at all
Speaker 4: of the land, put that on the blockchain, where there's
Speaker 4: a grid of all of the land, and we can
Speaker 4: decide to buy up on it. A person can create
Speaker 4: concept architecture on what we want to be built. They
Speaker 4: can build it first in the metaverse.
Speaker 3: And we decide that yes, we like the way this look.
Speaker 4: Everybody can tour that's an investor, and then they can
Speaker 4: decide to buy it in real life and it becomes
Speaker 4: physical things that get built up, like once we realize
Speaker 4: that they already created airplanes and we can literally pop
Speaker 4: on a plane and sit for a few hours and
Speaker 4: then get off the plane and we can visit there
Speaker 4: like there's no issue because we can now be also
Speaker 4: issued passports and have secondary citizenship over there. You understand,
Speaker 4: it's like the blockchain has made the world smaller and
Speaker 4: created an opportunity for everybody to do business with each other. Right,
Speaker 4: and the infrastructure. When you talk about rap, rappers have
Speaker 4: no they ain't touched the continent. Right, Like if you
Speaker 4: want to go over to Africa you talk about rap,
Speaker 4: how much streaming is missing from having an African continent.
Speaker 2: Not even from the rap standpoint, from the podcast standpoint.
Speaker 2: Also because like went to Nigeria, shout out to Bizio
Speaker 2: David Oh, I said, my whole crew out in Nigeria.
Speaker 2: We went to We went to Nigeria and they was
Speaker 2: they was letting me know what's going on with the
Speaker 2: podcast that hey, we like Earn your Leashes in the
Speaker 2: top of like all African countries. Not just the fact,
Speaker 2: but the thing about it is that so they were
Speaker 2: showing me like the top African podcast. It was like
Speaker 2: these two girls, I forget the name, but they was like,
Speaker 2: they're not the only They're not just the biggest podcast
Speaker 2: in Nigeria, the biggest podcast in West Africa. Yeah. So
Speaker 2: looking at their social media and they have fourteen thousand followers,
Speaker 2: I'm realizing is that podcasting is still on a infancy
Speaker 2: stage out there, Like the priority of people still not
Speaker 2: really listening to podcast like that. So media, the media
Speaker 2: opportunities overseas, and this is why, Like when you see
Speaker 2: US go to Jamaica, when you see us go to Nigeria,
Speaker 2: when you see us go to Egypt, all these different places.
Speaker 2: We got a bunch of other places that were about
Speaker 2: to actually go to We're going. We can't talk about
Speaker 2: that yet, but when you see us going to these
Speaker 2: different places, it's not just to have vacations and talk
Speaker 2: to cool people. It's to actually get a layer of
Speaker 2: the land. Because when I was looking at it, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, ernr Lisia is number one in Boswana, number
Speaker 2: three in South Africa, number ten in UK, number six
Speaker 2: in Canada, number one in Jamaica. So at first it's like, oh,
Speaker 2: we you know, we let we number one all over
Speaker 2: the world. But then I start to actually really think
Speaker 2: about it and like what does that really mean? So
Speaker 2: now why are we number one in countries where the
Speaker 2: vast majority of the information that we're talking about is
Speaker 2: not really even relevant to that country, Like they have
Speaker 2: their own real estate system, they have their own tax system.
Speaker 2: It's different, it's different. But then I'm realizing that there's
Speaker 2: no alternative. So it's just like you go to France
Speaker 2: and they love hip hop. A lot of speak English,
Speaker 2: but they'll listen to Little Baby, and there's not really
Speaker 2: like an alternative, Like there's France hip hop, but it's
Speaker 2: not on the level of American hip hop. So they
Speaker 2: listen to the American hip hop because that's all they
Speaker 2: really have, right So like this is like that right
Speaker 2: where it's like they're listening to Earn Relsia because from
Speaker 2: a Black cultural perspective, talking about business, talking about financing,
Speaker 2: there's not there's not an alternative on the level that
Speaker 2: we're on right now. So I'm like, that's a that's
Speaker 2: a tremendous opportunity because it's like when you look in America,
Speaker 2: there's what the sixty million black people, I think something
Speaker 2: like that. I'm not sure forty five million or something
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 3: We'll go get up there, we start to have more.
Speaker 2: Babies, all right. But in one country of Nigeria, which
Speaker 2: is the most populated black country in the world, there's
Speaker 2: two hundred and ten million black people. So but even
Speaker 2: peeling back delay is even further. Eighty percent of the
Speaker 2: population is under twenty one, ninety percent of the population
Speaker 2: is under eighteen.
Speaker 3: So this is why they're saying, our continent, Africa.
Speaker 2: Is the only continent that has a positive birth rate,
Speaker 2: like every other continent, like the European continents they have,
Speaker 2: they have Asia, they have a negative birth rate, like
Speaker 2: more people are dying than are being born. This is
Speaker 2: why they immigration. This is why they have to let immigrant.
Speaker 2: This is this is this is the whole interesting thing
Speaker 2: with Europe's immigration policy. They don't want to let immigrants in,
Speaker 2: but they have no choice but to let immigrants in
Speaker 2: because they're not producing enough people. And it's like these people,
Speaker 2: you colonize their country, taught them your language. This is
Speaker 2: why like the countries in Africa that speak French, they
Speaker 2: they're going to France, the countries that speak Attep, they're
Speaker 2: going to like the countries that speak English, they're going
Speaker 2: it because you colonize their country. You you forced those
Speaker 2: people into a system that you you gave them, You
Speaker 2: gave them a language, you gave them a culture. So
Speaker 2: now you mad because they're coming They coming to home.
Speaker 2: That's that's their home, right Like yeah, over their country
Speaker 2: taught them how to speak French, that's not their language.
Speaker 2: So when they when they when they're leaving the conditions
Speaker 2: that they're under where they're gonna go. They gonna go
Speaker 2: to France, that's a fact. They're gonna go to England.
Speaker 2: So I think I have to say it's a tremendous
Speaker 2: opportunity for like US an immediate standpoint, from a global perspective,
Speaker 2: like America is cool, But when you start to look
Speaker 2: at a continent like Africa, that's the whole entire continent.
Speaker 2: So all you need is a small percentage of the
Speaker 2: continent to have way more of an impact than you
Speaker 2: have in one country of America.
Speaker 3: That's a fact.
Speaker 4: I mean, I was just looking it up and they
Speaker 4: say they you know, it's like one point in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 4: the population was one point two billion, right, and then
Speaker 4: that population got to be like one point four billion now, right,
Speaker 4: That is a lot of people.
Speaker 3: And that's only second to Asia.
Speaker 4: Right, And of course we know Asia is running things
Speaker 4: right now, you understand me, as far as their country,
Speaker 4: the money that they have, the resources, the technology that
Speaker 4: they have, and Africa is such a fertile land.
Speaker 3: There's so many opportunities that America is cool. Right at
Speaker 3: the end of the day, you know this, we built this.
Speaker 4: Country so we have, and some of us was already
Speaker 4: loyal to the soil before they got here. Before Columbus
Speaker 4: got lost on this country thinking that the Indians was
Speaker 4: from India and everything.
Speaker 3: But we know the history.
Speaker 4: So at the end of the day, we have to
Speaker 4: start looking at this whole entire planet as an opportunity
Speaker 4: for us to be able to move a mobilize on. Right,
Speaker 4: like every other culture looks at the planet, right, the
Speaker 4: rulers of the country look at the planet. They don't stop, Oh,
Speaker 4: I got one bank in America. No, they got a
Speaker 4: bank everywhere. You understand. They don't say, well, we're doing
Speaker 4: local business. You know, they doing global business. They got
Speaker 4: to make sure they have a base everywhere. So it's
Speaker 4: like when it comes to that, how many others. You know,
Speaker 4: most of the time people take their first trip is
Speaker 4: to go to Italy. They can't wait to go see
Speaker 4: a European country. Now go to a place that actually
Speaker 4: has roots, because where you go to has an effect
Speaker 4: on your physiology, has an effect on your mind, and
Speaker 4: atmosphere changes and how it conditions you. It's hard to
Speaker 4: be a man of a culture without actually going and
Speaker 4: seeking the cultures around the world. You understand me, and
Speaker 4: habiting for some time and doing participant observation, you understand me,
Speaker 4: and that puts us in a different mind frame.
Speaker 3: And we know for a fact that if we take a.
Speaker 4: Mass exodus, right, they don't have to be an exodus
Speaker 4: where everybody stay, but some people that do better there. Right,
Speaker 4: It's like, why suffer you understand me over here when
Speaker 4: you can thrive over there because a lot of the
Speaker 4: skill sets that we have can do better and more
Speaker 4: fertile places to where the company TISSI is not as high.
Speaker 4: And our education can be used as a resource to
Speaker 4: help educate, not to educate, but to help build.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: It's like, at the same time, I don't want, you know,
Speaker 3: the ignorance of our masters.
Speaker 4: They got a couple of dollars to go out there,
Speaker 4: but I know some folks that have one out there
Speaker 4: and they built when they get out there.
Speaker 2: When we went to Nigeria, we met a bunch of
Speaker 2: people from America. One guy from Chicago, Jersey.
Speaker 4: And what was they doing?
Speaker 2: They driving? They driving Lamborghinis. They live. Guy from Jersey
Speaker 2: he was actually cybersecurity. He had a cybersecurity background in America.
Speaker 2: He went out there. You know a lot of these countries,
Speaker 2: the infrastructure is not really in place. Took over the
Speaker 2: whole cybersecurity system for the government, Like he's like the
Speaker 2: government cybersecurity for Nigeria. He got he got up, he
Speaker 2: sent the you know they living, you know living, it's different, different, different,
Speaker 2: So yeah, I mean, it's opportunities all over the world, bro,
Speaker 2: And that's like anywhere. Like I went to Asia in
Speaker 2: twenty seventeen. I went to Asia for thirty days. I
Speaker 2: went to five different countries and that really changed my
Speaker 2: life because just being around different cultures and experiencing different
Speaker 2: things and seeing eating different food and understand that, you know,
Speaker 2: America is only a small part of the world. It's
Speaker 2: not we look at America like this is this is everything,
Speaker 2: because this is all we know. But the world is big,
Speaker 2: and it's you got to actually see the world to
Speaker 2: appreciate the world, the opportunities and for what you have,
Speaker 2: because you know, we do have luxuries in America that
Speaker 2: other people don't have, so it's important to appreciate what
Speaker 2: you have. But from a business standpoint, there's so many
Speaker 2: opportunities all over the world, and I'm starting to see
Speaker 2: that more and more. That's why it's like our travel
Speaker 2: is like it's cool to go to Atlanta, to go
Speaker 2: to La but let's go to Africa. Let's let's go
Speaker 2: to Let's go to Europe, Let's go to Jamaica, Let's
Speaker 2: go to you know, Colombia, like these different parts of
Speaker 2: the world where it's like when we're talking about leadership,
Speaker 2: the leadership has no borders.
Speaker 4: All over, especially now, because I mean, if you're from
Speaker 4: another country, drop your flag, you understand me, and drop
Speaker 4: the name of it because you know, I remember the
Speaker 4: first time I went to South Africa. The first day
Speaker 4: I got there, you understand me. I went to the
Speaker 4: mall and it was this girl that stopped me.
Speaker 2: She's like, oh my.
Speaker 3: God, my boyfriend loves you.
Speaker 4: Can I take a pictures with you?
Speaker 3: My accent terrible, So don't judge me. You feel me.
Speaker 3: I be all over the world, so my accent just
Speaker 3: be jumping you'll talking about But no, it was love
Speaker 3: and it was energy, you understand me.
Speaker 4: And that's when I probably had maybe like forty thousand
Speaker 4: followers or something of that nature. I wouldn't even understand
Speaker 4: me moving how I'm mobilized now, but the people are
Speaker 4: tapped in all over I mean.
Speaker 3: We threw events in Puerto Rico. You understand me last year.
Speaker 4: You understand me, and the amount of black people that's
Speaker 4: there is astonishing. You understand me our meditated people that
Speaker 4: exist out there.
Speaker 2: And cut you off. But it's not just black people too.
Speaker 2: That's that we gotta we gotta get out of that
Speaker 2: mindset too. Where our message, our message, I'm gonna speak
Speaker 2: for Erni Lisha. Our message is not only four black people.
Speaker 2: Our our message is a world, a world message. Now,
Speaker 2: of course black people is going to be the four
Speaker 2: first and foremost because that's who we are. So they
Speaker 2: understand the way that we talk. That's our coach can
Speaker 2: never apologize for that. But they do that all the time.
Speaker 2: Where they will limit you to a black it's the
Speaker 2: black financial advisor, the black lawyer, the black doctor, and
Speaker 2: you could as a black doctor, you can only have
Speaker 2: black lives. I never see I was a financial advisor.
Speaker 2: I never seen like there's different levels of racism. There's
Speaker 2: different levels of racism. Like I never forget a guy
Speaker 2: was talking to me and he was like emotional clients black. Now,
Speaker 2: granted most of my clients were black, but why would
Speaker 2: you assume, right because if I was Italian, you wouldn't
Speaker 2: just automatically assume that all my clients are Italian. That's
Speaker 2: the difference. Even other quote unquote minorities agents, anybody else
Speaker 2: has a free range to do whatever they want. If
Speaker 2: you come from India, you can work with white people,
Speaker 2: you can work with Italians, you could work with Hispanic people,
Speaker 2: it doesn't matter. Black people. They love to put you
Speaker 2: in that box of black and once you get at it,
Speaker 2: once you're in the box of black, you're never getting out.
Speaker 2: Your only your message is only for black people. You
Speaker 2: can only work with black people. People that's only interested
Speaker 2: in your messages black people. And we gotta get out
Speaker 2: of that because the world is big. Our message not
Speaker 2: just for black people. Our message in financial literacy is
Speaker 2: for every race, every religion, every whoever wants to partake
Speaker 2: in it. Now, if you decide that you don't want
Speaker 2: to partake in it, that's up to you, whether you white, black,
Speaker 2: or whatever. But the voice that we have, the voice
Speaker 2: that you have, you're not a black leader, You're a
Speaker 2: world leader. Like the message that you're talking about, you're
Speaker 2: talking about NFT's cryptocurrency, the metaverse liberation. This is stuff
Speaker 2: that people in Poland can understand. This is stuff that
Speaker 2: people in Russia need to hear. This is stuff that
Speaker 2: people in Mexico need to hear. This is stuff that
Speaker 2: people all over the world need to hear. So I
Speaker 2: just wanted to put that out there because it's like,
Speaker 2: sometimes that's how I feel. I don't know how anybody
Speaker 2: else feels that. That's how I feel. We can't lid
Speaker 2: ourselves to just one particular race of people. This is
Speaker 2: a world message that everybody needs to hear and everybody
Speaker 2: can benefit from.
Speaker 4: You know, yesterday I got on the car because I
Speaker 4: got an email for a booking man and they wanted
Speaker 4: me to help them promote this metaverse event that they
Speaker 4: was having.
Speaker 3: They wanted me to essentially be a speaker.
Speaker 4: And I took the car and this sixteen year old kid,
Speaker 4: you understand me, He explained how, you know, he started
Speaker 4: his business flipping shoes and wholesaling, and he built it
Speaker 4: up to.
Speaker 3: A three hundred thousand dollar business. Understand me.
Speaker 4: And then how his friend recommended me because that he'd
Speaker 4: been watching how I move as a thought leader. Blase,
Speaker 4: I mean very very impressed. Because Bru had old spill.
Speaker 4: He had a whole breakdown. He had a whole vision
Speaker 4: towards everything. He had a pivot.
Speaker 3: He was game type and.
Speaker 4: As I'm listening, I could tell it wasn't a black kid.
Speaker 4: On the other end, I didn't know whether he was white,
Speaker 4: but he ended up, I believe being hispanic understand me
Speaker 4: and for my message.
Speaker 3: And for the game that I given.
Speaker 4: I will honestly say when I first started off, it's
Speaker 4: one hundred percent just our courture. But what happens is
Speaker 4: when you have a universal message, all people who can
Speaker 4: benefit from tap into it because I can't. It's rare
Speaker 4: for me to have an event where it's in person
Speaker 4: you understand me, where you're not going to see all
Speaker 4: different colors and spectrums of people. That's just a fact.
Speaker 3: When I went to the UK, it was this white kid.
Speaker 3: He came from the Netherlands.
Speaker 4: He hopped on the train always for the Netherlands to
Speaker 4: come connect by some merchant. Come to the event, you
Speaker 4: understand me, And that's the scariest thing that they hate
Speaker 4: for the for the most part, they want to box
Speaker 4: you in because they don't want you to have that
Speaker 4: ability like Fred Hampton had where he can speak to
Speaker 4: all people. He had he he had the air, the KKK,
Speaker 4: he had, he had the Hispanics, you understanding, he had
Speaker 4: the black folks, Yes, he had the poor whites, he
Speaker 4: had everybody because he had a message of liberation for
Speaker 4: all against tyranny and oppression. You understand me. And so
Speaker 4: anytime you have a universal message that is valuable and
Speaker 4: you speak from a place of good consciousness, you're going
Speaker 4: to relate to anybody that is tap into that same frequency.
Speaker 4: And then that's when we transcend the boxes and the
Speaker 4: labels and anything they try to put us under. Because
Speaker 4: at the end of the day, you know, I'm a
Speaker 4: copper color. You understand me, melanated original men, right, and
Speaker 4: we know that you know, the color system at the
Speaker 4: end of the day, is used as.
Speaker 2: A tool.
Speaker 4: In legallys in language, you understand me, to to minimize
Speaker 4: what we can do in society. That's a fact. It's
Speaker 4: a certain reasons why we only have verting rights and
Speaker 4: blacks have voting rights because we're not considered in the
Speaker 4: same pool as all Americans.
Speaker 3: Right, But that's a whole nother conversation.
Speaker 4: So once you understand things on a higher level, we
Speaker 4: don't get stuck on racial consciousness because that's the lowest
Speaker 4: form of observation, is to.
Speaker 3: Stare at what's physical.
Speaker 4: Understand me. We transcend that, and now we have a
Speaker 4: message that allows us to change the world, because changing
Speaker 4: the world looks like changing the minds. And once we
Speaker 4: can reach the minds of the people, then that means
Speaker 4: that everybody benefits that want to raise their vibration to
Speaker 4: a higher frequency.
Speaker 3: I want to learn how to manage themselves at higher levels.
Speaker 3: And that's why we have the success that we have
Speaker 3: today is because our message is transcended.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right on point, my brother. There's oppressed people
Speaker 2: all over the world, man every society, in every country.
Speaker 2: And that's one thing that you learn when you travel
Speaker 2: to there's more poor people in this world and there's
Speaker 2: rich people in this world. So or it doesn't matter
Speaker 2: who's gonna help you, you know, as long as you're
Speaker 2: not you know, stuck in that ignorant mindset, you're gonna
Speaker 2: take the help and you're looking for help, actually you
Speaker 2: actually so whoever it comes from. And that's another thing too.
Speaker 2: It's like, you know, we we always hear like a
Speaker 2: savior and a lot of times we've been programming think
Speaker 2: that a savior is a white person that's a.
Speaker 4: Savior, But that's a savior complex.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's like, but if a savior, it could
Speaker 2: be a white person and save it could be a
Speaker 2: black person.
Speaker 3: Shit save you.
Speaker 4: I mean that's you know what I want to say.
Speaker 4: This last thing, Man, we got we got soldiers all
Speaker 4: around the world with shot you understand me, like real
Speaker 4: soldiers that that are really understand me, go there for
Speaker 4: is and a lot of people that's just one hundred
Speaker 4: percent loyal because of what we've been able to put
Speaker 4: into the atmosphere that have affected people lives understand me,
Speaker 4: and it's beautiful, and we have to realize that we
Speaker 4: truly are backed by the people. And if people have
Speaker 4: to understand that, if you ever want a movement to win,
Speaker 4: you have to back those you understand me who are
Speaker 4: at the forefront. The reason that a lot the Black
Speaker 4: Panthers fail and in some way because once they were
Speaker 4: no longer the hot topic in front of the eyes
Speaker 4: of the people, they were left understand me to be
Speaker 4: taking advantage of by the FBI and also not having
Speaker 4: jobs and can't go get a job. The people no
Speaker 4: longer back them. But when they was in front of it,
Speaker 4: the people back them, you understand me. And so we
Speaker 4: have to create this culture to where the people are
Speaker 4: backing the leaders as much as the leaders are back
Speaker 4: in the people. You understand me, Because we can't have
Speaker 4: things where they just here for a moment. Y'all have
Speaker 4: to put a responsibility on us to never fail. At
Speaker 4: the same time, the same way we put a responsibility
Speaker 4: on y'all to not fail, to stay focused, to stay
Speaker 4: tapped in. It has to be a two way streak.
Speaker 4: It has to be a relationship, you understand me. That's
Speaker 4: the only way that this thing is going to work.
Speaker 4: We not saying that I'm not the savior of the
Speaker 4: curt Y. I only teach you how to save yourself.
Speaker 4: That's not my goal. I don't have a cake, you
Speaker 4: understand me. I'm not flying around trying to save nobody.
Speaker 4: I'm trying to teach you how to save yourself. And
Speaker 4: if I can get you to think as no Withdrawal
Speaker 4: least said, you.
Speaker 3: Can but save yourself. You understand me, And that's how
Speaker 3: we get to that ultimate level of enlightenment.
Speaker 4: But I need everybody to be a soldier for their
Speaker 4: own campaign, and I need y'all to also back the
Speaker 4: people that y'all believe in. You understand me.
Speaker 3: Whether it's spiritually, whether it's physically, whether it's financially, you
Speaker 3: understand me.
Speaker 4: Be there in assistance when people say protect them at
Speaker 4: all costs, you are the ones that protect it. You
Speaker 4: understand me. Don't wait for somebody else to do something
Speaker 4: that you believe in, Like that's our goal. Each person
Speaker 4: has to be a part of this campaign, not an
Speaker 4: observer of it.
Speaker 3: We not the politicians. I'm not a preacher, you understand me.
Speaker 4: I'm not a minister.
Speaker 3: You understand me. I'm nineteen keys. That's for Shah beloved.
Speaker 4: I can't speak for my brother, but I know for
Speaker 4: a fact that he's not to himself as your savior
Speaker 4: and walking around that he that's your job, but this
Speaker 4: the opportunity to do it yourself.
Speaker 2: There you have it, Dadian gentlemen. State of the Culture
Speaker 2: nineteen Keys. Eli L felt it was necessary. Next text
Speaker 2: conversations that you'll be hearing from us will be action
Speaker 2: after something that is taking place or before it's taking place,
Speaker 2: like this is what we're doing. We don't want to
Speaker 2: have too many like you know, sometimes you need to actually,
Speaker 2: you know, have these open dialogues. But you know, like
Speaker 2: you said, we're not like just going up there and
Speaker 2: just preaching. We we're doers. Next time you're gonna hear
Speaker 2: from us, but we'll be on the different side of
Speaker 2: the world building, you know, doing something in real life,
Speaker 2: collaborating in real life. Yeah, well, stay tuned close, all right,
Speaker 2: my brother, Any last words for the people?
Speaker 3: Oh? No, man, they know what they need to do. Man,
Speaker 3: the last step is always execution.
Speaker 4: That's always the last. That's always not the last, it's
Speaker 4: always the next step. Sorry, the next step is always execution.
Speaker 3: You understand me.
Speaker 4: Both of us can look at our audience and we
Speaker 4: go look at a percentage of people that listen and
Speaker 4: people that execute. Understand me, and we need to start
Speaker 4: transcending those numbers to more people that execute, more people
Speaker 4: that actually take their information and execute on it, so
Speaker 4: that next time we see you, it.
Speaker 3: Ain't about how proud of you are of us.
Speaker 4: I want to hear testimonials of how much you've executed
Speaker 4: from the information that you've tapped into. I want to
Speaker 4: hear and see results. If I have one selfish thing
Speaker 4: that I want is that I actually really want to
Speaker 4: impact people lives too well.
Speaker 3: Next time I talk to them, Bro, you changed my life.
Speaker 3: I ain't gonna live man. That information you gave me
Speaker 3: I executed on. These are my results.
Speaker 4: You understand me. I don't want you all to watch
Speaker 4: market Mondays every goddamn Monday and not execute. You understand me.
Speaker 4: You've been papetrating for three years. It's time to put
Speaker 4: some money in the market. You've been watching the crypto,
Speaker 4: this blackchain and all this business strategy to row Airbnb credit.
Speaker 3: Talk and it's still on the sidelines.
Speaker 4: The next step if you if you have a question,
Speaker 4: remember the next step is always execution. If I see
Speaker 4: you in person, I'm gonna tell you what that game is.
Speaker 4: The next step is execution.
Speaker 3: Let's get it done.
Speaker 2: You have and like I said, it's stay tuned nineteen
Speaker 2: keys eyo. We got some big, big, big stuff coming together,
Speaker 2: the big things, big things, you know, we're gonna We're
Speaker 2: gonna show you what collaboration, what working together looks like
Speaker 2: in real life. So hopefully we can you know, be
Speaker 2: used at some level of a reference point if you
Speaker 2: need it to an example, if you need it, that's
Speaker 2: what we have for So yes, ladies and gentlemen, it's
Speaker 2: been Real nineteen, Always a pleasure to my brother.
Speaker 3: Likewise, stay blessed God that did.
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