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Speaker 1: my next guest because she's on the phone and I

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Speaker 1: believe it's West Coast time. Over the course of the

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Speaker 1: past year, hasn't undergone a series of major transitions. She

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Speaker 1: departed ESPN after nearly twelver years and now is a

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Speaker 1: senior staff writer at The Atlantic, started large, large freeway media,

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Speaker 1: and got engaged to the love of her life. We

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Speaker 1: gotta talk about that because I sold pictures on social

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Speaker 1: media because I follow her, you know, and please welcome

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Speaker 1: to money making conversation. Emmy Award winning journalists and a

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Speaker 1: huge social media influencer, Jamil Hill. What a introduction? Well,

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Speaker 1: when I'm a fan, you do that when you're a fan,

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Speaker 1: and then you know, I like to say, everybody not

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Speaker 1: getting over shot McDonald, I go, oh two, say I

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Speaker 1: said that. Can I get Jamil here. I've been a

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Speaker 1: fan of yours for a long time. You don't know that,

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Speaker 1: you know, you don't know. I did not know that,

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Speaker 1: but that that definitely it's very humbling. So I really

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Speaker 1: appreciate it. So thank you. Because your talents, you have

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Speaker 1: a point of view, and that that's what that's what

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Speaker 1: inspires my relationship with you, because of the fact from

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Speaker 1: a from a fault, because this is the first time

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Speaker 1: we have spoken, and what drives that point of view

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Speaker 1: to say, you have an opinion and you want to

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Speaker 1: let other people understand where you stand. Is that important

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Speaker 1: to you? Well, it is important. Um, of course, some

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Speaker 1: of this depends on what it is you plan to say,

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Speaker 1: and I think it's something that just evolves over time.

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Speaker 1: I don't think as soon as you come out the

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Speaker 1: womb you automatically have an opinion. Your opinion is gained

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Speaker 1: through life experience, through um adversity, UM challenges, UM and

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Speaker 1: even successes. And so that's kind of where my opinion

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Speaker 1: has always kind of come to fruition. And I think

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Speaker 1: it's you know, a lot of it is determined based

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Speaker 1: off how you've lived and where you come. I mean

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Speaker 1: from the city and betrayed. It's a very gretty tough city.

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Speaker 1: And so I think a lot of the toughness and

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Speaker 1: the it and the determination that I have has been

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Speaker 1: formed based off where I grew up and how I

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Speaker 1: grew up, and so all of that informs my perspective,

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Speaker 1: and I think it's important to share it just because

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Speaker 1: there are other people who come from backgrounds that they

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Speaker 1: can relate to. Um, you know when they look at yours.

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Speaker 1: And so sometimes when you come from a certain background,

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Speaker 1: you feel as if you shouldn't be heard or don't

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Speaker 1: deserve to be heard. And so I'd like to think, um,

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Speaker 1: some example that you know, everybody deserves to be heard.

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Speaker 1: That it's only it's not a certain type of person

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Speaker 1: who has a certain from a certain place. I don't

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Speaker 1: those people who are to have an opinion and make

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Speaker 1: their mark in this world. Yeah, to be avitability, to

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Speaker 1: be able to right, to be able to articulate, and

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Speaker 1: being a female in a male dominated business now being

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Speaker 1: a ESPN for twoever years, I mean you have to

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Speaker 1: start in an environment that male dominated, even email dominates today.

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Speaker 1: So what is it important that you find your voice?

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Speaker 1: That was in sports? Now you find your voice and

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Speaker 1: I feel in a much more universal platform because you

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Speaker 1: talk about politics, were fashion talk about entertainment, you talk

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Speaker 1: about sports, even though you cut your teeth on that.

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Speaker 1: What is what is the vorce you're trying to? Uh?

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Speaker 1: I guess articulate on a daily basis on your podcast. Well,

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Speaker 1: one thing I'm really grateful about is when I got

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Speaker 1: to ESPN in November two thousand and six. It was

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Speaker 1: after I had already been a sports journalist for almost

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Speaker 1: a decade. So I came in there with a strong

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Speaker 1: sense of who I was, um, the type of content

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Speaker 1: I wanted to produce, and what I was about. And

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Speaker 1: so I went there kind of at a at a

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Speaker 1: perfect age. And once I was there, I was able

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Speaker 1: to take all the things that I learned and um,

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Speaker 1: you know, learn the value of how to distribute that

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Speaker 1: content on different platforms. You know, I came in to

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Speaker 1: ESPN it's just to print newspaper reporter. And when I left,

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Speaker 1: my skill set was just so much different because even

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Speaker 1: though you know what I was saying and who I was,

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Speaker 1: that hadn't really changed. But by the time I left,

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Speaker 1: I had you been a sports inner anchor, I've had

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Speaker 1: a podcast already, um, had done digital stuff, you know,

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Speaker 1: doing daily television, been a writer on a on a

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Speaker 1: digital platform. So I took all of that once I left.

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Speaker 1: Now I'm in a new iteration in my career, and

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Speaker 1: so that's why I'm able to use my content in

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Speaker 1: different ways. I'm a writer for The Atlantic publication that

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Speaker 1: I've always loved and had read for many years before

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Speaker 1: I started writing for him. Doing the podcast on Spotify,

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Speaker 1: I've already had a podcast at UP and so I'm

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Speaker 1: bringing that experience there and like to would have you know,

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Speaker 1: I had an idea in a sense of the type

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Speaker 1: of podcast I wanted to do going into it, and so, um,

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Speaker 1: a lot of it is just me kind of developing

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Speaker 1: into a utility you know, player to use the sports term.

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Speaker 1: And I tell young people all the time, the method

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Speaker 1: which we deliver things will allways changed. The technology is

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Speaker 1: always going to change. But that's why you have to

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Speaker 1: have a foundation of understanding what your core skills are.

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Speaker 1: If you want to be a journalist, you have to

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Speaker 1: number one, be curious and two you have to know

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Speaker 1: how to report. Those two things will not change. It

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Speaker 1: doesn't matter if you're getting your message out um you know,

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Speaker 1: be a bull be a bullhorn, or if you're doing

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Speaker 1: it on a platform like you have. So uh, it

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Speaker 1: just is a matter of to me adaptation. And so

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Speaker 1: now with my podcast, what I wanted to do is

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Speaker 1: just down with interesting people, um, people who have something

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Speaker 1: to say, compelling people, And I always say I always

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Speaker 1: say to people that, like, everybody who's on my podcast

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Speaker 1: are not people that I have necessarily agree with. Some people,

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Speaker 1: I think that's what makes it interesting. Um, they just

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Speaker 1: have to have something to say. And UM, my only

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Speaker 1: rule that I ever had for it is that I

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Speaker 1: don't capitulate the stupid. So, um, there's one thing to

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Speaker 1: have a different opinion, there's the one thing another thing

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Speaker 1: to have a stupid, unimportant opinion. So I wanted to

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Speaker 1: sit down with people, hear what they have to say,

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Speaker 1: get their backstory, and figure out what made them them.

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Speaker 1: Well that's interesting because um, when I when I hear

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Speaker 1: you and when I watched you on ESPN, I always

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Speaker 1: got there the feeling you was creative. You know, use

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Speaker 1: us a creative person especialized to watch the promos when

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Speaker 1: you're in Michael Hope, we're hosting forts and they were

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Speaker 1: very entertainment, they were very organic to your personality. So

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Speaker 1: now when I look at that, you know, it's the

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Speaker 1: Atlantic magazine. Atlantic magazine that you're not covering coverage politics, culture, technology,

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Speaker 1: health and more and podcast videos and that's a lot.

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Speaker 1: And I think that you're you're you're following your you're

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Speaker 1: in an area now and your personality in your career

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Speaker 1: where guess what, all the tentacles can start being tapped.

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Speaker 1: Is that correct? Yeah. When I when I was thinking

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Speaker 1: about what I wanted to my career look like post ESPN,

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Speaker 1: I knew I wanted to do different things, but I

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Speaker 1: also knew that I wanted it to work in a

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Speaker 1: certain synergy. So, uh, the Atlantic like writing is very

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Speaker 1: important to me, and I don't think people really realize

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Speaker 1: that until after I left the ESPN need me going

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Speaker 1: into broadcasting was a pure accident. It wasn't something I

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Speaker 1: decided to do about talked about being a pure accident.

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Speaker 1: So this is a great thing about working at ESPN

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Speaker 1: UM is that they have so many different you know, platforms,

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Speaker 1: and uh, what happens is once you sort of show

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Speaker 1: the ability to uh you know, kind of have an

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Speaker 1: opinion and to put it out there in a thoughtful way,

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Speaker 1: that's what makes television producers attracted to putting you on TV.

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Speaker 1: So I was writing in the producers sees that I

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Speaker 1: have an opinion about a particular issue, they wanted to

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Speaker 1: step from their show. They put me on their show.

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Speaker 1: I happened to be natural when it came to television.

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Speaker 1: A lot of the reason I was natural about it

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Speaker 1: is because I didn't really care about it. So I

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Speaker 1: didn't go on there and trying to be some fake

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Speaker 1: version of somebody else on TV. I mean there being

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Speaker 1: myself because that's the only thing that I knew how

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Speaker 1: to do. I didn't know any better. Okay, I'm not

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Speaker 1: that good of an actor to act as someone else

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Speaker 1: on television, so um, giving my comfort level, Um, you know,

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Speaker 1: it started to really it worked for me. And one

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Speaker 1: show called, and another show called, and that was two

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Speaker 1: years in to ESPN, and half my job was television

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Speaker 1: and that wasn't the way it was supposed to be. Again,

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Speaker 1: I was hired to be a sports columnist for ESPN

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Speaker 1: dot com. That was the original job. And so the

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Speaker 1: TV stuff started to pop off. And I'm very honest

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Speaker 1: about this, and I don't mind saying it. I don't

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Speaker 1: feel guilty about it. Um. I chose television, eventually dropped

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Speaker 1: the writing and show television because of the money and

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Speaker 1: the thing is in in TV there. You know, when

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Speaker 1: I saw that Matt Lowerd was making twenty five million

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Speaker 1: dollars a year, and I think, yeah, Friday's off. Well,

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Speaker 1: that'll change your mind about television. So you know, the writer,

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Speaker 1: a writer is only going to get paid so much

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Speaker 1: what you can make in TV. And you know this

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Speaker 1: because in your background, which you can make a TV

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Speaker 1: is is it's the beast down. But we're gonna hold

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Speaker 1: that thought. We're gonna come back with more. I want

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Speaker 1: to talk about that. You know this top five m

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Speaker 1: c s that I hearried about. I want to find

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Speaker 1: out we on the same page here, Jamil Hill, one

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Speaker 1: of my favorite people in the in the media period.

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Speaker 1: Money making conversation with Sean McDonald, Jamal, This was Sean McDonald,

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Speaker 1: How you doing good? Did I mentioned the name of

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Speaker 1: your podcast? You know you got? I got? You know

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Speaker 1: my program director is your classmate over here. You know

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Speaker 1: the name of the podcast with Jamal Hill is unbothered.

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Speaker 1: That's right, he said. You ain't said like, okay, let

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Speaker 1: me make sure I get that out of front. You know,

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Speaker 1: you know when you have classmates over here pushing your

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Speaker 1: you know, don't let me just work my show in

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Speaker 1: the flow. I want to work it. You know, I

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Speaker 1: gotta produce. You know about them producers, they'd be sitting

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Speaker 1: on a side like in your ear on TV. You

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Speaker 1: know about that be talking you're about to say something

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Speaker 1: in the ear said now say my boy man, good boy.

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Speaker 1: Her boys are Dale Henderson, Michigan State grad. You know

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Speaker 1: I'm there. That's right. The last few years I've been

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Speaker 1: frustrating that basketball tournament. That's almost that almost almost I know.

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Speaker 1: Now let's talk about now there again my program director,

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Speaker 1: Dale Henderson. We're talking about five MC top five MCS.

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Speaker 1: Now what was that all? What was he talking about? See?

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Speaker 1: Can you can? You? Can you educate my audience? Everybody

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Speaker 1: knows your real range of conversation. It's not just tied

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Speaker 1: to sports. Come on, and I want people to understand

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Speaker 1: m that my podcast on Spotify, which is called Jamal

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Speaker 1: Hill is unbolted by the way you can download subscribe

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Speaker 1: for freeze. You don't know that? Um is that? You know?

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Speaker 1: One of the sort of questions I like to ask,

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Speaker 1: especially because lately I've had a lot of mcs on.

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Speaker 1: I had Tolquality ice Cube, I've had Black Thought in

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Speaker 1: comment and I like to hear who their fives are.

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Speaker 1: And it's funny because they're they've all corrected me and say,

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Speaker 1: you mean my favorites, right? And I was like, okay,

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Speaker 1: I'll let you in to your favorites. So they're very yeah,

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Speaker 1: they're very um specific about it. So we've had an

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Speaker 1: ongoing rolling conversation about top five m c s. And

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Speaker 1: what's so interesting is when you ask actual mcs their

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Speaker 1: top five, there's so much different than what most of

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Speaker 1: the public will say. Like most of the public will say,

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Speaker 1: you know Biggie or Pod jay Z A lot of them, Yeah,

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Speaker 1: a lot of them have jay Z in their top five.

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Speaker 1: But then they go super specific and they'll say, it's

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Speaker 1: amazing is of all the rappers are named. I'm think

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Speaker 1: four of the five that I had on there put

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Speaker 1: Big that Cane in their top five, and you never

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Speaker 1: hear that in the general public. But in terms of

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Speaker 1: respect for his lyrics and slow, so many mcs love Big,

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Speaker 1: Big Day Came and Cool g rap and there's just

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Speaker 1: they're just different kind of names. I mean. So, another

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Speaker 1: name that came up, I think it was common that

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Speaker 1: may have said it, or it was either common or

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Speaker 1: black thought was Andre's three thousands, And I told them him,

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Speaker 1: I cannot I love three sacks out. You know the

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Speaker 1: roots of my favorite hip hop rout for all time

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Speaker 1: Outcast is one a n W bag number two. I

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Speaker 1: could not put Andre three Sacks in my top five

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Speaker 1: because he gotta have a solo album. Look, I know

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Speaker 1: a lot of people are gonna say, but what about

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Speaker 1: love below? I get it. No, I need three Sacks

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Speaker 1: to have kids go on his own solo before he

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Speaker 1: is five, because the other artists have had to do it.

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Speaker 1: And the thing about three Stacks cheating, man, he is

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Speaker 1: cheating because he will come in on a feature and

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Speaker 1: just drop a hydrogen bomb on the track and then

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Speaker 1: he's out just one verse and then he's gone, and

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Speaker 1: it's like, no, man, I need a whole album. And

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Speaker 1: that's to put you in the top top. See this

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Speaker 1: is that. This is why I follow her. This is

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Speaker 1: what I followed show even know I followed because her

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Speaker 1: personality is so cool. And it's the part that I

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Speaker 1: want to make sure to come out of in my

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Speaker 1: interview with her, is that she's so much. She's so fun,

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Speaker 1: she's so much. She's one of the people like you know,

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Speaker 1: people look at me, they look at my face up

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Speaker 1: to they go, oh, you have any good time? Ago?

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Speaker 1: What's wrong? Well, you don't look like you have. But

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Speaker 1: the amazing thing about when you when you talk to

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Speaker 1: a person like Jamil Hill and you look at the

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Speaker 1: brand that she's developing and the career that she's had,

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Speaker 1: it's really really allows you to be this is a

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Speaker 1: unique situation. So who who are? What is your top five?

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Speaker 1: Let's go go to the heart of this conversation. I

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Speaker 1: don't really care what commons said, I don't care what

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Speaker 1: anybody say. Who is your top five? So we get

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Speaker 1: this all. We're gonna put this on my social media,

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Speaker 1: Jamil top five MC what you now? You put you

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Speaker 1: now you're putting like a little little one. Look uh

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Speaker 1: what saying by qualified? There you go see she's a writer.

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Speaker 1: I just had a way. She gonna throw the word

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Speaker 1: out for me. She could be a game show up qualified. Yes,

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Speaker 1: thank you, Jami. So my top five and I emphasized my,

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Speaker 1: not yours. So because people when you say top five,

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Speaker 1: but like what about says if it was about such

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Speaker 1: such such such would be a top five? Right right

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Speaker 1: right right, right right right? It's not jay Z big

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Speaker 1: and black thoughts. Okay, So so tupac ain't nowhere. No,

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Speaker 1: it's not tupac Ain't nowhere. Party politics, sex, Tupac ain't nowhere.

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Speaker 1: See see that's how that's how you get in the

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Speaker 1: fights on the corner. Really, Hey, they can ask me,

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Speaker 1: debate me whatever, if we if you ask me to

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Speaker 1: insulted me. I'm on Spotify on Spotify five Spotify. That's

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Speaker 1: her show, so you call her get that point of view.

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Speaker 1: But she allows us to have a person out. Now,

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Speaker 1: it's a couple of guests on this show. And when

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Speaker 1: I saw the list, I went Cat Williams, and then

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Speaker 1: I saw Stacy Abrams. That's an extreme Stacy Abels, African

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Speaker 1: American woman who wore ran for almost became the next governor,

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Speaker 1: but lost to Brian Kemp in his last good meatorial election. Okay,

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Speaker 1: so how do you how do you have a conversation

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Speaker 1: between Cat Williams. They didn't have another conversation with Stacey Abrams. Well,

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Speaker 1: as I said, you know, the number one thing you

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Speaker 1: have to do is is be interesting. That's so that's

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Speaker 1: what attracts me to having certain people on. And this

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Speaker 1: is part of my twenty one years experienced as a journalist.

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Speaker 1: I've interviewed all manner of people. I know. Mostly I've

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Speaker 1: been primarily in sports, but I've interviewed all manner of athletes,

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Speaker 1: from high school athletes UM to Lebron James to a

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Speaker 1: number of different people, all with different stories, from different backgrounds,

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Speaker 1: a different collage of people, and it's no different when

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Speaker 1: you step outside of sports. Obviously. Stacy Abram, she's the

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Speaker 1: first black woman UH to be to be the gym,

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Speaker 1: to be a nominee of the governor, to win her

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Speaker 1: party's nominee for governor. UM. You know, there's a lot

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Speaker 1: of people who followed the news know that there's a

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Speaker 1: lot of over suppression on in Georgia, a lot of

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Speaker 1: murky circumstances around her laws and um, she has a testimony,

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Speaker 1: and you want to find out that somebody who suffers

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Speaker 1: that kind of setback, how do they go on from there?

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Speaker 1: And her career in life was like an interesting thing

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Speaker 1: about her and maybe some people can know this is

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Speaker 1: that she's actually written I think uh six um kind

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Speaker 1: of romance novels. So she's a novelist and she writes

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Speaker 1: under a food him and I thought that was, you know,

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Speaker 1: very interesting and cast He's got a lot of layers

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Speaker 1: to him, and that's one of the most interesting people

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Speaker 1: that I've ever talked to uh, you know, he left

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Speaker 1: home when he was thirteen, and he he left because

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Speaker 1: he just wanted to leave. And as he told me

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Speaker 1: on my podcast, he saw that Jesus said he was

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Speaker 1: a man at thirty three, and so he thought he

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Speaker 1: was a man that could leave. So um, so yeah,

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Speaker 1: I mean it's just these people who I think have

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Speaker 1: very interesting stories um that happened maybe been put out

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Speaker 1: there in the way that that I, you know, I

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Speaker 1: have been able to put them out there, especially because

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Speaker 1: the podcast. The great thing about it and you know this,

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Speaker 1: you know with your show here it's an infinite environment

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Speaker 1: and you're talking to one person and it's just you two,

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Speaker 1: and I think that allows people to really, you know,

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Speaker 1: really open up. I have one dropping today with Marcellis

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Speaker 1: Bennett Um the former NFL player, formers super Bowl champion,

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Speaker 1: and Marcellis be Is he is crazy, but he's crazy smart.

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Speaker 1: He's a genius. I mean, he's got a great book

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Speaker 1: out direct that young black boys who need to hear

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Speaker 1: that they can be something other than entertainers and athletes.

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Speaker 1: And so he just pits the profile of the type

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Speaker 1: of person that I think people would really enjoy hearing from.

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Speaker 1: Awesome speaking to uh Jamil Hill. She has a new

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Speaker 1: Spotify podcast called Jamiel Hill is Unbothered with drops. New

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Speaker 1: episodes every Monday and Thursday at six pm Easter Standard time.

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Speaker 1: You know, it's amazing. She is to you to co

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Speaker 1: host on the show, right, I do um uh. In fact,

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Speaker 1: as soon as we get up the phone, I'm gonna

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Speaker 1: get ready and go in and we're gonna take a

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Speaker 1: podcast that will air next week. Michael Arsenal and Cole

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Speaker 1: Wildly and for sports fans, Cold Wildly father Ralph Wildly,

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Speaker 1: who was definitely a big influence on my career. He's

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Speaker 1: the first black person I saw on the sports reporters.

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Speaker 1: And Michael Arsenal, who the New York Times step selling

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Speaker 1: author who has a great book out called I Can't

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Speaker 1: Date Jesus. Well, my my, my, my friend. I'm okay,

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Speaker 1: I call you my friend because I've been following you

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Speaker 1: and everything. I know you're I know you've been engaged.

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Speaker 1: I saw your picture. I was happy for you. You

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Speaker 1: know you have a balanced life now. But more importantly

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Speaker 1: it's to me. I'm telling you, I got to do

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Speaker 1: the top five on my social media. I'm gonna share

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Speaker 1: about her, Okay, and let's let the world. I'm gonna

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Speaker 1: do Roshaun's Top five. We're gonna down. Okay, so I'm

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Speaker 1: getting bit about it, Okay, said I love her, love her.

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Speaker 1: She's one of the people. May you can do get out,

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Speaker 1: you know, verbally in a in a in a public

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Speaker 1: place and she go whatever, whatever, dude, ain't scared of you.

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Speaker 1: You know. I love her. I love her again. She's amazing. Um,

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Speaker 1: I got it on my show for the first time.

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Speaker 1: I hope she comes back. An amazing podcast. Jamil Hill

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Speaker 1: is Unbothered on us Spotify. It's a Spotify podcast. She

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Speaker 1: dropped new episodes every Monday and Thursday six pm. Thank

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Speaker 1: you for coming on my show. I really appreciate you

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Speaker 1: and know that I have bad love for you. Okay,

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Speaker 1: all right, well, thank you. I appreciate you having me

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Speaker 1: and then love Keep winning, y'all. Keep winning. Listening makes

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Speaker 1: us smarter, more connected people. It makes us better partners, parents,

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00:20:49,800 --> 00:20:52,520
Speaker 1: and leaders. And there's no better place to start listening

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Speaker 1: than audible. Audible is where so many inspiring voices and

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