Speaker 1: The Waldmo Stan Trous Morning Show, the Breakfast Clubs Club,
Speaker 1: y'all together, y'all are like a manga for us. Y'all
Speaker 1: just took over him with its Chris Brown. I've officially
Speaker 1: joined the Breakfast Club. Say something, mother, I'm with it.
Speaker 1: Waldo Stan Trous Morning Show, Breakfast Club, Good morning us
Speaker 1: a yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo Good money is Yola mean?
Speaker 1: Good morning Angela? Ye. Pick to the planet is Tuesday. Oh,
Speaker 1: it is Tuesday. It is. To think about it for
Speaker 1: a second, almost forgot. I thought it was Monday. To
Speaker 1: correct you, like today's Monday. It's definitely Tuesday. How was
Speaker 1: your long Maorial weekend? Yeah, I'm all right now. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm in Oklahoma and it's been a one hundred years
Speaker 1: since the Tulsa massacre, so I know we'll talk about
Speaker 1: that this morning. Oh. Yes, it's been a lot of
Speaker 1: events around um the Tulsa masket this weekend. You participated
Speaker 1: in anything, I'm sure that's why you out there right. Yeah.
Speaker 1: It started yesterday with the candlelight vigil, because the Tulsa
Speaker 1: massacre actually started at ten pm May thirty first and
Speaker 1: went on for about twenty four hours. They said, it's
Speaker 1: one of the worst cases white supremacy, a massacre that
Speaker 1: happened in America. Yeah, and it happened. It happened twice
Speaker 1: and Tulsa from that mistaken Yeah, it happened twice. There's
Speaker 1: two different times, two different times they built up their
Speaker 1: infrastructure only to have it destroyed. But white supremacy. They
Speaker 1: said up to three hundred lives were lost, even though
Speaker 1: officially it was thirty seven people according to records that
Speaker 1: were killed. But they said a lot of the missing
Speaker 1: bodies were dumped in the nearby river and Arkansas River.
Speaker 1: But there are three survivors from that night who are
Speaker 1: still alive. By the way, Yes, they all over one hundred,
Speaker 1: right then they all testified recently. Yeah, because obviously it
Speaker 1: was one hundred years ago, so they would have to
Speaker 1: be over a hundred. Duh. Yeah. One thing, it's a
Speaker 1: little bit of matter, Okay, all right, Jesus. But I
Speaker 1: mean that is ran though, that you have three people
Speaker 1: all over one hundred, who all lived through something like that.
Speaker 1: You know. What I mean is imagine just what that
Speaker 1: stays with you forever, just having witnessed that one woman,
Speaker 1: Viola Fletcher, SE's one hundred and seven years old now
Speaker 1: and never been compensated for it. That's the other. It's
Speaker 1: never been compensated. They said, imagine if you were starving
Speaker 1: and they gave you a picture of some food. Lord,
Speaker 1: have mercy, Lord have mercy instead of actual food. All
Speaker 1: these promises. So we'll talk about that this morning, of course.
Speaker 1: How was your weekend? Weekend was cool? I went to
Speaker 1: South Carolina. I was in South Carolina for like twenty
Speaker 1: four thirty six hours something like that. So that's always refreshing.
Speaker 1: And then you know, just later on it did nothing.
Speaker 1: Caught up on all my talk shows. I caught up
Speaker 1: on Zweed this weekend. I watched a little bit of
Speaker 1: Sam Jay And what else did I do? I was
Speaker 1: just reading mind of my business, that's all. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: saw a little Sam j. Also, I want you to
Speaker 1: go see Donna La Carolines, Dona Arlings. I saw you.
Speaker 1: I saw you. I saw you in the paper too.
Speaker 1: I'm sure we'll talk about that in Rumor Report. Sure,
Speaker 1: I think all you in page six they made it
Speaker 1: a way bigger deal than it was, but it was
Speaker 1: funny with a couple of yes but radio icons. Yes,
Speaker 1: Miss Jones and Wendy Williams showed up towards the end
Speaker 1: of the show and surprised everyone. Eddie, we got any
Speaker 1: guest today? No guests today? Okay, no guests, So we
Speaker 1: got front page news next. What we got you, Well,
Speaker 1: let's talk about this TUSA massacre and what happened one
Speaker 1: hundred years ago today. All right, it's the world most
Speaker 1: dangerous want to show to breakfast club Yep, it's the
Speaker 1: world knows dangerous wanting to show to breakfast clubs. Charlomagne
Speaker 1: and God Angela y dj Envy is off today It's
Speaker 1: time for front Praige news. What we got you, Well,
Speaker 1: employers are allowed to require that employees to take a
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen vaccine, and they can also legally provide incentives
Speaker 1: like cash to workers who do take it. Yeah, they're
Speaker 1: starting to walk a lot with just a whole vaccination
Speaker 1: marketing promotion thing, though, I mean everything is vaccine. Something.
Speaker 1: I was driving in I saw a sign that said
Speaker 1: vaccum scratch. People say vaccine wax, Like everything I gotta
Speaker 1: be vaccine something vaccine scratch. Yeah, I don't want to shame.
Speaker 1: I don't want to shame people who don't get vaccinated either.
Speaker 1: It's a personal decision. I don't think anybody should force
Speaker 1: you to do it. Yeah, which everything don't have to
Speaker 1: be a vaccum something, is all I'm saying. They do
Speaker 1: make it harder though, if you don't get it. They
Speaker 1: make it really hard to move around and do certain things,
Speaker 1: you know, go places if you're not vaccinated. So I
Speaker 1: think that alone is incentive. It's also kind of not
Speaker 1: fear to people who got it early on, and now
Speaker 1: there's all these incentives, like I didn't get a lottery ticket, Well,
Speaker 1: you got it because you did what you thought was right.
Speaker 1: All right. Now, let's talk about the Tulsa massacre that
Speaker 1: happened in one hundred years ago today. It started last
Speaker 1: night May thirty first, and then went on for about
Speaker 1: twenty four hours. Now, there are still three people who
Speaker 1: are alive that remember the Tulsa massacre. That's when angry
Speaker 1: white male I set out undercover nightfall and Tulsa, Oklahoma
Speaker 1: to kill black people and to destroy black America's economic mecca.
Speaker 1: It was over thirty streets in Greenwood and Tulsa. That
Speaker 1: was a thriving black community. They called it the Black
Speaker 1: Wall Street. And it's been one hundred years since that
Speaker 1: massacre happened. Over three hundred people were killed, even though
Speaker 1: on record it's only thirty seven people and one hundred
Speaker 1: and seven year old Viola Fletcher is actually speaking out
Speaker 1: about what that night was like. The night of the massacre,
Speaker 1: I was awakened by my family. I was sold. We
Speaker 1: had to leave, and that was it. I will never
Speaker 1: forget the violence of the white mom when we live
Speaker 1: for our home. I still see black men sin being shocked,
Speaker 1: Black bodis line in the street. I still smell smoke
Speaker 1: and see far I still see black businesses being burned.
Speaker 1: Here the screams I have lived through the massacre every day.
Speaker 1: Country may forget this history, but I cannot. I'll tell
Speaker 1: you what if they can't get reparations for what happened
Speaker 1: in Toulta, no hope for the rest of us, because
Speaker 1: that was so egregious and obvious, and it was just
Speaker 1: a hundred years ago and folks are still alive from
Speaker 1: that massacre. They can't use their typical excuses, Oh you
Speaker 1: can't pay goals, so, oh you weren't a slave. Those
Speaker 1: folks are still alive and still have not gotten compensation. Right,
Speaker 1: there were about nine thousand black people who lived in
Speaker 1: and around Green With Avenue before the massacre. They said
Speaker 1: at least twelve hundred and fifty black homes were destroyed,
Speaker 1: in addition to other commercial businesses. So it was a
Speaker 1: bunch of different factors like racism. Of course, it was
Speaker 1: a landlust by the railroads and industrialists for which the
Speaker 1: community sat, jealousy over the success of black people, expansion
Speaker 1: of the Ku Klux Klan, and the form of Tulsa Tribune.
Speaker 1: So there you haven't. Yeah, I just read an article
Speaker 1: that Germany paid Nambia one point three billion for crimes
Speaker 1: committed by Germany and what is now Nambia. So it's
Speaker 1: really no excuse not to compensate, you know, the people
Speaker 1: who lived through the Massaca and Tulsa. And I was
Speaker 1: watching the local news here because I'm in Tulsa right now.
Speaker 1: They said Joe Biden is supposed to be coming here
Speaker 1: today around one pm. For what I mean, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of events. Yeah, I'm saying, but it's like you're
Speaker 1: the president. That's what I'm saying to your president of
Speaker 1: the United States of America. If you show up to
Speaker 1: places like that, it should be because you're actually going
Speaker 1: to do something, not for photo ops and just to
Speaker 1: say you were there and tell us how bad the
Speaker 1: crime was. We know how bad the crime was, but
Speaker 1: what are you going to do about it? Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: there's all these services happening today, So I'm just praying
Speaker 1: and hoping that as they're bringing more attention. I was
Speaker 1: watching the news yesterday and they were saying how there
Speaker 1: was a lot of shame and even discussing it, and
Speaker 1: that's why a lot of people don't learn about it
Speaker 1: in school, because no one wanted to really discuss it. It
Speaker 1: It was like a shameful part of history. You know,
Speaker 1: America's got a lot of those America's got a lot
Speaker 1: of you know, trauma that they called the people that
Speaker 1: I'm sure that they don't want to discuss the same
Speaker 1: reason they don't want the sixteen nineteen project in schools.
Speaker 1: All right, Well that is your front page news. And
Speaker 1: you know the Washington will just beat the seventy sixers yesterday,
Speaker 1: so they lead the series three to one, and the
Speaker 1: Jazz beat the Memphis Grizzlies. Utah leads that series three
Speaker 1: to one, and of course our Brooklyn Nuts are going
Speaker 1: to be playing tonight. They're actually leading that series against
Speaker 1: the Celtics three to one, and the Trail Blazers versus
Speaker 1: the Denver Nuggets that's tied at two and two. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think the Wizard is not leading the series
Speaker 1: in Philly Arty. Oh no, Phillies. I'm sorry, Phillies leading
Speaker 1: Phillies leading through to one. Okay, now they're leading through
Speaker 1: to one. Got you got you? Got you all right?
Speaker 1: Get it off your chests one, one hundred and five
Speaker 1: and five one oh five one. If you got something
Speaker 1: you want to get off your chests all if you
Speaker 1: want to simply tell us why you're blessed, reach out
Speaker 1: and touch us right now. It's the world most dangerous.
Speaker 1: Want to show to breakfast club, the breakfast club. This
Speaker 1: is your time to get it off your chest. Whether
Speaker 1: you're man. Hear from you on the breakfast club. You
Speaker 1: got something on your mom Yeah, it's the world most dangerous.
Speaker 1: Want to show the breakfast club. Who's this yo? Charlotte Man,
Speaker 1: tid Peace King, how are you doing? Brother? I'm in
Speaker 1: a perpetual state of struggle. That's not what I called
Speaker 1: the violet Listen. I like that answer because it was
Speaker 1: an honestanding. Yes, an understands it. Don't take it as
Speaker 1: a statement of sorrow. Man, you gotta struggle to move forward.
Speaker 1: I mean just answering the question. You gotta feel your fields. Brother,
Speaker 1: I'm not mad. Just don't stay there. But what's happening
Speaker 1: that black? Okay? Hey if Angeline, so listen. I'm of
Speaker 1: the belief, based on truth, that if we would, if
Speaker 1: we would teach accurate history and accurate civics in this country,
Speaker 1: we would have no need or not even be compelled
Speaker 1: to teach critical race theory. And it's that reason that
Speaker 1: I questioned the value of critical race theories, because a
Speaker 1: critical study of the accurate assessment of the facts in
Speaker 1: this country, or what how this country has behaved in
Speaker 1: a negative and positive way for its citizens would give
Speaker 1: you what you need to an honest study and delivery
Speaker 1: of history and civics. So I hope that at some
Speaker 1: point this becomes more of a topic of conversation on
Speaker 1: your broadcast, because while I don't I'm not knocking its
Speaker 1: existence right now, I am saying that it's being put
Speaker 1: in place that has much more value, and that's a
Speaker 1: that's a critical study of the accurate assessment of facts
Speaker 1: of history and civics in this country so that we
Speaker 1: can move forward. But but I mean, no, I agree
Speaker 1: with you. But that's why you need critical race theory.
Speaker 1: You need critical race theory because you know that the
Speaker 1: accurate history isn't being told. Well, I'm saying what we
Speaker 1: need is correct teaching of history and civics and push
Speaker 1: harder for that so that you don't put another label
Speaker 1: on top of it. Is then being compelled to put
Speaker 1: another label on top of that. I see what you're saying.
Speaker 1: And let me say this as I exit out. I've
Speaker 1: known about them, the Master and Tulsa since I was
Speaker 1: the summer before I turned six, and that goes back
Speaker 1: to the seventies. And I knew some of those older
Speaker 1: people because I had family down there. They were in
Speaker 1: their seventies, they were in their twenties when when it
Speaker 1: happened to them, But they were in their seventies when
Speaker 1: I met them. Do you know they still haven't had
Speaker 1: their insurance claims paid out. That's discreet. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: that's what they that's what they're fighting for now. I
Speaker 1: agree with you, brother, manum, that's the minimum word. Thank you, brother.
Speaker 1: I get it off your chest. If you want to
Speaker 1: call us right now and tell us why you're upset
Speaker 1: off you want to tell us why you're blessed, just
Speaker 1: reach out in touch one one hundred and five A
Speaker 1: five one oh five one. It's the world most dangerous.
Speaker 1: Want to show the breakfast club Happy Tuesday, the breakfast
Speaker 1: club wake up, wake up if you're time to get
Speaker 1: it off your chest because your man or blessed, we
Speaker 1: want to hear from you on a breakfast club. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's the world most dangerous. Want to show the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. Who's this all right? Okay? London? Peace? K
Speaker 1: from London, London Town. I'm blessed, Black and Holly Favorite.
Speaker 1: How are you? I'm good man, I'm good. I just
Speaker 1: wanted to, you know, just say that you've got some
Speaker 1: international listens. You could be aware of that. He got
Speaker 1: an international listens, you know, but you know it's there's
Speaker 1: you know, it's a show. He's at a pon you
Speaker 1: know this before you you know. Oh Now, I love London,
Speaker 1: at London, I've had morning and Andy. I love you man,
Speaker 1: you are inspiration. I swear you are an insperation. I
Speaker 1: love you, man, love you even even if I if
Speaker 1: you even had your accent, I'll be I'll be so
Speaker 1: happy if I even had to. Don't discredit your beautiful
Speaker 1: UK accent. We love that. And let me tell you
Speaker 1: something when you do their access. But you know, I
Speaker 1: used to live in New Jersey and they used to
Speaker 1: love you every there. But I don't like it. You
Speaker 1: guys now, I love London. I've done book signings in London.
Speaker 1: I've hosted parties in London. My homegirl Ashley from London.
Speaker 1: She actually got me a billboard a couple of weeks
Speaker 1: ago in Times Square. Um when when I got my
Speaker 1: honorary doctor from South Carolina State that that that blew
Speaker 1: my mind. So I'm demanding a lot from my American
Speaker 1: friends from my birthday lady this month. I know they're
Speaker 1: a lot more generous in London. They definitely are. Your
Speaker 1: money's worth more, your money's worth more than ours, thank you? Kay.
Speaker 1: So well, sometimes I'll be listening to like old podcasts,
Speaker 1: like it's really interesting. I'm listening to What's Happen like
Speaker 1: a year previously listening back. You should you guys should
Speaker 1: listen back, and just like with the whole coronavirus and
Speaker 1: everybody thinking, oh, you'll be out of this in a
Speaker 1: couple of months, and you know that what other countries
Speaker 1: are doing. England has still Britain they's been just as
Speaker 1: bad as America like in dealing with this, and you
Speaker 1: guys are not. But then you guys have got states
Speaker 1: that are old con stuff. We're still in lockdown and
Speaker 1: they're even saying that on the twenty first of June,
Speaker 1: when they're supposed to be eating lockdown. They're not going
Speaker 1: to ease it now because we've got the Indian variants.
Speaker 1: Believe the rights in London, in England, in Britain. If
Speaker 1: they don't open it up, this would be a right.
Speaker 1: What's England, Florida, England further where all the crazy people are, Yes,
Speaker 1: that would have to see, Oh I don't got one London,
Speaker 1: I say, Clay London. There's only one floor. No tell
Speaker 1: you what the cornwall con Okay, okay, but it will
Speaker 1: speak of it funny, yeah, okay, I have to do
Speaker 1: all right, then I have a book that all right,
Speaker 1: thank you, King, appreciate you. Damn good morning, yo. What's
Speaker 1: up this cliff? What's going on, Cliff, what's happening? King?
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest? Man, Man, I just wanted
Speaker 1: to say, um, I love my wife, my beautiful black Queen, Sheena.
Speaker 1: We just celebrated our for your anniversary. Thank you, and um,
Speaker 1: I just want to shut out our finished page. Man,
Speaker 1: it's administered strong E D M U N D s
Speaker 1: O N underscore st r O N G. Man. We
Speaker 1: both lost Me and my wife both lost thirty pounds
Speaker 1: over the last year and we're just trying to get
Speaker 1: everybody there. Um, just stay positive, man, they just continue
Speaker 1: to look forward to your figgus goals and everything else. Man,
Speaker 1: y'all have a blessed day. I respect you. He called
Speaker 1: in focused. Shout out the wife, shout out. That's right.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get it off your chests. We do
Speaker 1: that every morning. Um. If ever you want to get
Speaker 1: something off your chests off, you just want to tell
Speaker 1: us why you blessed. Start off your morning the right way.
Speaker 1: Just reach out and touches. We got rumor report coming
Speaker 1: up you. Yeah, since we're talking about weight loss, let's
Speaker 1: talk about Raven Simone. She's lost twenty eight pounds and
Speaker 1: for some reason, people are upset about her post. We'll
Speaker 1: tell you what it is, all right, we'll discuss It's
Speaker 1: the world most dangerous want to show to breakfast club.
Speaker 1: This is the rumor report with Angela. Years now, Naomi
Speaker 1: Yosaka has withdrawn from playing in the French Open, and
Speaker 1: she said it's because of her mental health. She said,
Speaker 1: the truth is I have suffered long bouts of depression
Speaker 1: since the US Open in twenty eighteen, and I have
Speaker 1: had a really hard time coping with that. Anyone that
Speaker 1: knows me knows I am introverted in Anyone that has
Speaker 1: seen me at tournaments will notice that I'm often wearing
Speaker 1: headphones as that helps dumb my social anxiety. Though the
Speaker 1: tennis press has always been kind to me, and I
Speaker 1: want to apologize to all the cool journalists who I
Speaker 1: may have hurt. I am not a natural public speaker
Speaker 1: and get huge waves of anxiety before I speak to
Speaker 1: the world's media. I get really nervous and find it
Speaker 1: stressful to always try to engage and give you the
Speaker 1: best answers I can. So here in Paris, I was
Speaker 1: already feeling vulnerable and anxious, so I thought it was
Speaker 1: better to exercise self care and skip the press conferences.
Speaker 1: I announced it preemptively because I do feel like the
Speaker 1: rules are quite outdated in parts, and I wanted to
Speaker 1: highlight that man drop on a cool box from Naomi Osaka.
Speaker 1: I feel a million percent. I don't give a damn.
Speaker 1: Staying healthy is the most important thing that we all
Speaker 1: can do, and I'm glad that people are taking their
Speaker 1: mental health. That's serious. There's nothing more exhausting than being
Speaker 1: in your own head being overwhelmed by everything around you.
Speaker 1: I respect her for unplugging and dealing with the consequences
Speaker 1: of that unplugging. Well. She had to pay fifteen thousand
Speaker 1: dollars fine for refusing to attend mandatory post match press
Speaker 1: conferences at the French Open, and she withdrew from the
Speaker 1: tournament on Monday because of that depression. In that post
Speaker 1: that I read to you now, so a Peers Morgan
Speaker 1: was going in on her and he was calling her
Speaker 1: a brat for refusing to speak to media in order
Speaker 1: to protect her mental health, and he also says she
Speaker 1: took a page out of the playbook of Meg and Harry. Yeah,
Speaker 1: somebody tells you they they're dealing with mental health issues
Speaker 1: and you respond by calling them a brat way to
Speaker 1: go up here, that's the way to do it. And
Speaker 1: she's like, she just gave this whole thing about what
Speaker 1: she's been dealing with, about her anxiety and her mental health,
Speaker 1: and then he bullies her for that. She's what twenty
Speaker 1: three years old, and it's not like she was losing one. Hey.
Speaker 1: I respected for unplugging and dealing with the consequences of
Speaker 1: that unplugging that fine is just an investment in her
Speaker 1: mental health. That's the way I look at it. I
Speaker 1: respect it, all right. Blair Underwood and his wife, desire DaCosta,
Speaker 1: have put out a joint statement about their divorce. They
Speaker 1: are calling it quits. They've been married for twenty seventy years.
Speaker 1: They said it would be they would continue to put
Speaker 1: their kids the best interests first. According to People magazine,
Speaker 1: they said, after a tremendous amount of thought, prayer, and
Speaker 1: work on ourselves individually and collectively, we have come to
Speaker 1: the conclusion to end our marriage that began twenty seven
Speaker 1: years ago. It has truly been a beautiful journey. Okay,
Speaker 1: I know that sucks. I saw them together one time
Speaker 1: when I was in New Orleans eating at Naows. They're
Speaker 1: both very nice. You know, I wonder we get you
Speaker 1: to that point after twenty seven years, because you would
Speaker 1: think that like, after twenty seven years, there's nothing you
Speaker 1: can't work through. So I wonder to get you to
Speaker 1: that point. Well you just got I'm out all right now.
Speaker 1: Raven Simone and her weight loss, let's discuss this. She's
Speaker 1: thirty five years old and she shared a video celebrating
Speaker 1: the fact that she lost twenty eight pounds pounds down.
Speaker 1: Check out the chin, babe. I got a whole different
Speaker 1: face going off. Just so you guys know, I am
Speaker 1: twenty eight pounds down. We started a little exercise journey
Speaker 1: together and we're still filming it. We're gonna share it
Speaker 1: with you guys as soon as it's all done. But
Speaker 1: I think it's to say it's kind of like transformative.
Speaker 1: I mean, you see that jawline. Know right now it
Speaker 1: looks like I have a neck. You congratulation to her.
Speaker 1: I could stand there lose about fifteen my damn self.
Speaker 1: It was her and her wife, Miranda Pramian Maday. And
Speaker 1: you know people some people were not happy about her,
Speaker 1: you know, being excited about her journey to weight loss.
Speaker 1: What I saw people where yes, they said that her
Speaker 1: remarks were triggering and a fitting example of diet culture's
Speaker 1: effect on society. Eat it here. We're not the UFOs coming,
Speaker 1: man terrestrials coming to bring some ballots. Why are you
Speaker 1: mad at somebody because they're celebrating their weight loss journey?
Speaker 1: How could that trigger someone losing weight? She also had
Speaker 1: said that she's going to be doing a forty eight
Speaker 1: hour fast and there's nothing wrong with that. It's okay,
Speaker 1: it's your body, And a lot of times when people
Speaker 1: do fast it is also because they're trying to give
Speaker 1: their organs a break from having to break down food.
Speaker 1: So it's a good thing to do at times if
Speaker 1: you choose to do that, How could somebody looking trigger
Speaker 1: you in the next I guess if you have issues
Speaker 1: with food and weight loss and things like that. Oh,
Speaker 1: if you can't lose weight, like yeah, I guess if
Speaker 1: you have like some sort of trauma with your own
Speaker 1: weight loss or lack of weight loss, weight problems, what
Speaker 1: are the case they hearing other people talk about. I
Speaker 1: guess it could be triggering for some And it was
Speaker 1: interesting nobody got mad at Will Smith for that, and
Speaker 1: he's been showing off his whole fitness progress and new clips.
Speaker 1: After he discussed how he gained weight. I didn't see
Speaker 1: anybody mad at him. Well, I haven't seen anything since
Speaker 1: Will Smith posted that he had a dad bought so
Speaker 1: I guess more people can relate to that. Right, you
Speaker 1: didn't see the video of him and his briefs on
Speaker 1: a rotating platform. Yeah, but that's the one way he
Speaker 1: was saying that he needs to lose weight. But it's
Speaker 1: different from men and women though, right Like, you never
Speaker 1: ask a woman, you never talk about a woman's weight,
Speaker 1: right Like things like that. It's like a rule, it's
Speaker 1: like her asient thing. It's different from men and women.
Speaker 1: The rules are kind of different. That don't mean she
Speaker 1: can't talk about her own weight. I agree. I'm just
Speaker 1: saying that's the other perspectives that I've heard before. Why
Speaker 1: are we even debating with silly people think? I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's just silly. Come on. I mean, she's excited about
Speaker 1: the fact that she's lost weight, and there's nothing wrong
Speaker 1: with that. It's been a journey for her exactly all
Speaker 1: right now. Michael Jordan recently donated one million dollars to
Speaker 1: more House, and that is to advance and support journalism
Speaker 1: and sports at more House. The school's journalism program originally
Speaker 1: launched following a donation from Spike Lee, and now they
Speaker 1: have released a statement thanking Michael Jordan for that donation,
Speaker 1: stating more House is grateful to Michael Jordan and Jordan
Speaker 1: Brand for an investment in the education of talented men
Speaker 1: of color who will ensure this equity, balance and truth
Speaker 1: and the way sports stories are framed and the way
Speaker 1: the black experience is contextualized within American history. Dropping a
Speaker 1: clue mass from Michael Jordan. I like hearing stuff like that,
Speaker 1: stuff like that, That's what inspires me. Howard University has
Speaker 1: rolled out of Chadwick inspired master class. Chadwick Boseman. He
Speaker 1: wanted to get Howard University students up to speed on
Speaker 1: the entertainment business early, so he had this idea to
Speaker 1: do this master class. But the university is now going
Speaker 1: to roll out a master class template for the Chadwick A.
Speaker 1: Boseman College of Fine Arts that's inspired by Chadwick Boseman himself.
Speaker 1: He presented that idea and concept to head Hancho's before
Speaker 1: he passed Wow, dropping a clue buzz of Chatwick Boseman
Speaker 1: topcareliner's own rest in peace, good brother. All right, and
Speaker 1: just tell y'all know Felicia Rashad, who was just named
Speaker 1: the new dean of the Fine Arts College, will also
Speaker 1: help shape that. So everything is in good hands, all right,
Speaker 1: and that is your rumor reports. All right, we got
Speaker 1: front page news coming up next year. What we're talking about, Oh,
Speaker 1: teaching masturbation in the first grade. What do you think about?
Speaker 1: Oh Lord, come on aliens UFOs. We need you, baby,
Speaker 1: we need you now. It's the Breakfast Club. So Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: your morning's will never be the same. Do you want
Speaker 1: to elevate your sleep right now? Save up to three
Speaker 1: hundred dollars on top rated brands like Sillies and Sleepies
Speaker 1: at Mattress Firm. Plus get a free adjustable base when
Speaker 1: you spend six ninety nine or more every night. Save
Speaker 1: big sleep, better shot the semiannual sail Now. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: the world most dangerous morning show to Breakfast Club. Charlemagne
Speaker 1: and God Angelie dj Envia is off today. It's Tuesday,
Speaker 1: but it feels like a Monday. It's time for front
Speaker 1: page news. What we got you, Well, let's talk about
Speaker 1: the shooting that just happened and this was in Florida.
Speaker 1: Authorities have released new surveillance footage of the suspects in
Speaker 1: the Sunday morning shooting that left two people dead and
Speaker 1: twenty one people injured. On Sunday morning, there's a video
Speaker 1: clip with three suspects who police say open fire on
Speaker 1: a crowd outside Elmula banquet Hall. They did find the
Speaker 1: vehicle that the suspects used in the shooting. That vehicle
Speaker 1: was submerged in a canal and, according to reports that
Speaker 1: have been reported stolen two weeks ago. So they are
Speaker 1: saying it was a release party for a local rap artist.
Speaker 1: That's what the banquet hall was hosting when gunfire erupted
Speaker 1: around twelve thirty am. How many people it was twenty
Speaker 1: one people injured and two people killed. I heard nothing
Speaker 1: about that until just now. Yeah, two twenty six year
Speaker 1: old men were killed at the scene. Please have not
Speaker 1: released their identities, but one man said his son, Clayton
Speaker 1: Dillitt the third was killed in the shooting. So our
Speaker 1: condolences go out to the family of Clayton Dillett the third.
Speaker 1: So what is it matter? Shootings don't move or headlines
Speaker 1: no more? Because I swear I did not see that
Speaker 1: anywhere the bogs had dance. Yeah, I mean I've seen
Speaker 1: it on the news all weekend. All right. Now, pairs
Speaker 1: are very upset. And this is at Dalton. It's a
Speaker 1: very ritzy's private school in New York City. Their first
Speaker 1: grade is we're learning about masturbation in class now. A
Speaker 1: teacher at the Dalton school reportedly showed students a video
Speaker 1: from the cartoon series Amaze. A little boy in the
Speaker 1: video is asking about erections. Howcome my penis gets big
Speaker 1: sometimes and points up in the air. That's called an erection.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I touch my penis because it feels good. Sometimes
Speaker 1: when I'm in my bath or when Mom puts me
Speaker 1: to bed, I like to touch my volva two. You
Speaker 1: have a clitterist there, Kayla. That probably feels good to touch,
Speaker 1: the same way Keith's penis feels good when he touches it.
Speaker 1: But have you ever noticed that older kids and grown
Speaker 1: ups don't touch their private parts in public. It's okay
Speaker 1: to touch yourself and see how different body parts feel,
Speaker 1: but it's best to only do it in private. What
Speaker 1: do you think as a parent, what do you think?
Speaker 1: This is first grade? I feel like you know they're
Speaker 1: they're planting seeds and kids heads when they do stuff
Speaker 1: like that. Because first grade, I was not thinking about
Speaker 1: sex or masturbation. But after that video, A damn sure
Speaker 1: don't want to play with no toys no more? You
Speaker 1: know what I mean? Is there is there a reason
Speaker 1: for them even playing that video? Like did the kids
Speaker 1: asked for that? The parents kept their kids masturbating? Like,
Speaker 1: what was the point of that in first grade? I
Speaker 1: don't know when do kids start wondering about their bodies
Speaker 1: and noticing, Like when do kids start, boys start getting
Speaker 1: erections and girls start touching themselves. That's a great question.
Speaker 1: Did you know my mother told them post I'm paying
Speaker 1: a mother told the Post, I'm paying fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 1: to these a holes to tell my kid not to
Speaker 1: let her grandfather hug her when he sees her. Because
Speaker 1: a lot of this is also about consent, right, and
Speaker 1: the students are reportedly taught not to let their parents
Speaker 1: or grandparents touch them without asking for a mission first. Well,
Speaker 1: hug right, it too far. UFOs, aliens extraterrestrials. You know
Speaker 1: Barrock said that UFOs exist, right, you know they're presenting
Speaker 1: it in front of the Senate this month. Okay, we
Speaker 1: need them now because everybody's lost their mind. I'm serious,
Speaker 1: everybody's lost their mind. Man. Is it the age thing though,
Speaker 1: or is it the actual teaching of masturbation? I just
Speaker 1: think first grade. In first grade, I meant it don't
Speaker 1: bother me. I just think that you're playing seeds in
Speaker 1: kid's head when they're probably not even thinking about that
Speaker 1: kind of stuff in first grade. You know, if kids
Speaker 1: have questions, then you answer the questions for them. But
Speaker 1: why are you just volunteering this information to them in
Speaker 1: first grade? Yes? I wonder when then they got the
Speaker 1: little boy humble bragging little boys like why did he
Speaker 1: get big? That's where you got triggered. Shut up, just
Speaker 1: say it's like, why don't you just say hard? Why
Speaker 1: do you say you got big? Because you probably they're
Speaker 1: trying to be politically correct against as their kids. I
Speaker 1: don't know. Man. Look, I'm reading this article all about
Speaker 1: when do kids start masturbating and how to respond when
Speaker 1: that does happen, And they said the majority of kids
Speaker 1: discover their genitals and the pleasure they can bring by
Speaker 1: age six. Right, I think kids are a lot more
Speaker 1: advanced we give them credit for it, because I didn't
Speaker 1: start math to being until in my teens. Now, I
Speaker 1: was definitely mass man before that. But I'm sure that
Speaker 1: you wondered what an erection was younger and right. I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't remember either. But according to reports they're saying
Speaker 1: around by the age of six, a lot of kids
Speaker 1: have already discovered things. I would just hope that if
Speaker 1: schools are doing stuff like that, they're asking the parents
Speaker 1: permission before they just you know, put that in my
Speaker 1: kid's brains, like I would want to slip to go
Speaker 1: out there says, hey, this is what we want to
Speaker 1: teach on such and such day. You know, do you
Speaker 1: give your permis your kids permission to you know, indulge?
Speaker 1: That is early for sex. I didn't get textils in
Speaker 1: high school, so it does seem a little crazy. I
Speaker 1: think high schools a little late. That's a little late.
Speaker 1: So many things value, especially when you got the teen
Speaker 1: you know, rates of pregnancy, ye, high school might be
Speaker 1: a Lloyd the middle ground. All right, well that is
Speaker 1: your front page news now. I know. We had another discussion.
Speaker 1: We wanted to have the discussion. Um, we wanted to
Speaker 1: talk about wearing bonnets in public. I saw that this
Speaker 1: turned into a huge thing over the weekend. I saw
Speaker 1: a lot of people are weighing in on this. I
Speaker 1: still applies did a post about women wearing bonnets. Then
Speaker 1: I saw Monique actually did a post about it, and um,
Speaker 1: I think we had that audio. But I saw so
Speaker 1: many of our young sisters and head bonnets, scarves, slippers, pajamas,
Speaker 1: blankets wrapped around them. And this is how they have
Speaker 1: shown up to the airport. Not just at the airport.
Speaker 1: I've been seeing in a store at the mall. And
Speaker 1: the questions that I'm having to you, my sweet babies,
Speaker 1: when did we lose pride and representing ourselves? When did
Speaker 1: we step away of let me make sure unpresentable when
Speaker 1: I leave my home. What do you think about that?
Speaker 1: Wearing a bonnet to the airport? And niggas be tired?
Speaker 1: What you mean people be tired? Man? People be needing rest,
Speaker 1: Like people just want to get on the plane and
Speaker 1: take their pillow and go to sleep. I don't know.
Speaker 1: And it depends what time of day it is. It
Speaker 1: does if it's early in the morning. Early in the morning,
Speaker 1: I see somebody with a bonnet. I'm not tripping, I'm
Speaker 1: not tripping period. But I don't know, what do you think.
Speaker 1: I don't need dramas you wear bonnets. It's interesting though, that,
Speaker 1: like I guess, even the concept of like our culture,
Speaker 1: what we wear out and what's considered being dressed up
Speaker 1: and back in the day they wear suits everywhere, and
Speaker 1: now we kind of wear sweatpants and everything everywhere. I'm
Speaker 1: definitely wearing a suit to go to the airport. But
Speaker 1: let's see what you guys thinking. I'll tell you what
Speaker 1: I think when we come back. Eight hundred and five
Speaker 1: eight five one five one, Call us up. Call in
Speaker 1: right now at your opinion to the Breakfast Club top
Speaker 1: breaking down. Eight hundred five five one five one to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Yeah, mister world, dads want to show the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Charlemagne and God Angelie dj Envy is off
Speaker 1: today and we're discussing head bonnets and pajamas. Talk to
Speaker 1: him me. Yes. And Monique had some comments about wearing
Speaker 1: those bonnets into the airport. Here's what she said. But
Speaker 1: I saw so many of our young sisters and head bonnets, scarves, slippers, pajamas,
Speaker 1: blankets wrapped around them, and this is how they are
Speaker 1: showing up to the airport. Not just at the airport.
Speaker 1: I've been sending in a store at the mall. And
Speaker 1: the questions that I'm having to you, my sweet babies,
Speaker 1: when did we lose pride and representing ourselves? When did
Speaker 1: we step away of let me make sure unpresentable when
Speaker 1: I leave my home? What do we think about this? ANGELI? Um,
Speaker 1: you know what. I wouldn't do it personally, but not
Speaker 1: to the airport. Maybe if I was like going outside
Speaker 1: or going to the supermarket. Maybe not even this. I
Speaker 1: probably lee would wrap my hair and put a scarf.
Speaker 1: I would wear a scarfe before I would wear a bonnet.
Speaker 1: I'll say that much like I would put a scarf on,
Speaker 1: but not necessarily a bonnet. But I really don't judge
Speaker 1: people who do it. I personally wouldn't. But I never
Speaker 1: looked at somebody and been like, I can't believe she
Speaker 1: left the house like that. Yeah, I thought about it
Speaker 1: during the break. I don't care. I can understand what
Speaker 1: Monique is coming from. She's an old gee. She wants
Speaker 1: to see the young ands carrying themselves the way she would.
Speaker 1: But you can't expect you from other people. But I
Speaker 1: don't care bonnets to find pajamas. You know, I might
Speaker 1: say that's a bit much. You know, personally, I've never
Speaker 1: seen nobody with pajamas on at the airport. Have you
Speaker 1: you have, yes, I definitely have. I wear sweats all
Speaker 1: the time, and basically I think that's the most comfortable things.
Speaker 1: I would throw on some leggings, some sweatpants. I definitely
Speaker 1: always want to travel comfortably. I wouldn't wear pajamas. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't wear pajamas. I'll do sweats. But bonnets, I
Speaker 1: don't see the problem. You sleep with bonnets on, right,
Speaker 1: And if you want a flight for a couple hours,
Speaker 1: a few hours, it would make perfect sense to wrap
Speaker 1: your hair because you're gonna be sleeping. Yeah, I personally
Speaker 1: I wouldn't do it, but I wouldn't care if someone
Speaker 1: else did it. If I was with a friend or
Speaker 1: saw somebody in the airport, I wouldn't even think nothing
Speaker 1: of it. All Right, let's go to the phones. Good morning,
Speaker 1: it's the breakfast club. Who's this is? Technically I'm calling
Speaker 1: from Miami. So I just feel like this whole conction
Speaker 1: is ridiculous. About Bonne. Where is the same conversation And
Speaker 1: when males are leaving their home with the drag. A
Speaker 1: due rag gets on and there's no conversation about it.
Speaker 1: It just goes. It's improved point that women are just
Speaker 1: helpful different singles. Women should start wearing du rags. I'd
Speaker 1: be seeing Asia Wilson, she'd be wearing du rags all
Speaker 1: the time. Now I think she got her own dug.
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm just gonna wear a due rag spot
Speaker 1: stores anytime I wear one? Does du rag do the
Speaker 1: same thing as a bonnet? Can it keep your hair intact?
Speaker 1: I guess yeah, that's what I do. Ring Charlemagne, ain't
Speaker 1: ha hair in a minute. I have no idea that
Speaker 1: none of this. I don't know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: Let's going the next calling. Thank you for calling. Good
Speaker 1: morning the way same way guys when they take up
Speaker 1: to do ragging, that line be in the middle of
Speaker 1: their forehead. You have to do it and you start
Speaker 1: rubbing your head like you got a headache. Good morning,
Speaker 1: good morning, good morning. Who's this? My name is Anna,
Speaker 1: I'm Chicago and I live to you guys almost every
Speaker 1: day in the morning. Thank you. Your phone is a
Speaker 1: going a little bit. Now do you wear banners to
Speaker 1: the airport? Republic no adult. Okay, so you agree with
Speaker 1: more Nique, Yeah, I do. I'm gonna be very honest
Speaker 1: with you. I'm one of these girls that like, you
Speaker 1: look look too good wherever I go, Like, why should
Speaker 1: I leave my house within like a hot mess? I
Speaker 1: feel so banning equals hot mess to you? Whoa to me? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Because there's a whole to me, you know, because Okay,
Speaker 1: I feel like, why would you want to look look like?
Speaker 1: Have you seen somebody with a banning or do you
Speaker 1: judge them? No? But I feel like, okay, why wish
Speaker 1: you were that? You know, I'll fight however, I would
Speaker 1: help you say this. Hey, hey, hey, that's judging people. Man, Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, all right, have a good day. Mean. I
Speaker 1: guess it's a matter of preference. I don't know if
Speaker 1: there's a wrong answer here. Good morning, Good morning, breakfast,
Speaker 1: claud This is mister Dingo or Dido fish. Mister Dingo.
Speaker 1: Do you wear your bonnet and your pajamas there? But no,
Speaker 1: I don't wear about it. To be honest, guys, really
Speaker 1: one of these we lost our appreciation for flying, and
Speaker 1: it's really sat. At one point, it used to be
Speaker 1: an honor the fly plane you had to get dressed,
Speaker 1: represent your family to the piece. So i'mwhere a lot
Speaker 1: of the lives we just walt I don't really happen.
Speaker 1: I don't believe that. I don't think people lost the
Speaker 1: what you call it appreciation. No, I don't think it's that.
Speaker 1: I just think that the airplanes aren't that comfortable, bro Like, like,
Speaker 1: airplanes are not comfortable at all, even if even if
Speaker 1: you're in first class, first class is cool, but all
Speaker 1: first classes are not equal. Plane judge. I judge when
Speaker 1: I see people wearing hills in the airport, I'm not
Speaker 1: why are you wearing? Word now that that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I'm with you. When I see people overdressed. No, when
Speaker 1: I see people overdressed at the airport and they got
Speaker 1: on hills and they got on like full suits with
Speaker 1: hard bottoms, I'm like, I hope they got a short flight.
Speaker 1: But you're right, I shouldn't judge because they might have
Speaker 1: to tap up the plane and go to a meeting
Speaker 1: or be coming from something to exactly going to a
Speaker 1: beat or whatever. But yeah, obviously what it is. But
Speaker 1: I'll make sure y'all catch many showing that letter. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll be looking for you. You say it like he's performing.
Speaker 1: I don't know. All right, it's the Breakfast Club. We're
Speaker 1: talking about bonnets and pajamas. Do you feel that they're
Speaker 1: appropriate attire? Just to be out and about it. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about it. It's the world most Dangerous morning to
Speaker 1: show the Breakfast Club. Call me and your opinions to
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club top. Come on eight hundred five five
Speaker 1: five one. Yeah, it's the world most Dangerous Morning show
Speaker 1: to Breakfast Club. Charlomagne and God Angel l Ye. It
Speaker 1: is a Tuesday and we're discussing bonnets and put jamas
Speaker 1: this morning. Where did this come from you? This came
Speaker 1: from Monique and a post that she did about women
Speaker 1: wearing bonnets to the airport. Here's what she said. But
Speaker 1: I saw so many of our young sisters and head bonnets, scarves, slippers, pajamas,
Speaker 1: blankets wrapped around them. And this is how they're showing
Speaker 1: up to the airport. Not just at the airport, I've
Speaker 1: been seeing a store at the mall. And the questions
Speaker 1: that I'm having to you, my sweet babies, when did
Speaker 1: we lose pride and representing ourselves? When did we step
Speaker 1: away of Let me make sure, unpresentable when I leave
Speaker 1: my home. I mean, I'm not mad at her opinion.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's her opinion, you know. And what I
Speaker 1: would say to anybody is you can't expect you from
Speaker 1: other people. You know. So about a bathroom? Can you
Speaker 1: wear bathrows? No, that's ridiculous. You don't think so it's
Speaker 1: next level. Yeah, that's ridiculous. I mean I think I
Speaker 1: wouldn't do with jamas. I can understand the bonnets in
Speaker 1: the hand scarfs and stuff like that, because the flights
Speaker 1: be long. People be sleeping on flights, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. You want to maintain your hair. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: might be maintaining your hair for our purpose. You might
Speaker 1: be landing. When you land, you might need to go somewhere,
Speaker 1: so you gotta have your hair wrap. So when you
Speaker 1: get there, you unwrap the scarff, comb it out, and
Speaker 1: you get the way you're going. Who knows? Who knows?
Speaker 1: Let's go to the phones. Good morning, good morning, who
Speaker 1: it is? Good morning, Lynch Spencer? How are you? I'm amazing?
Speaker 1: Good morning? How are you? Guys? Blessed Black and Holly
Speaker 1: favor about what you think? Would you do it? I
Speaker 1: don't personally wear a bonnet. But as a medical and
Speaker 1: a mental health professional, if you are unapologetically black, who
Speaker 1: created a standard of preventables, you aren't supposed to do
Speaker 1: whatever makes you feel comfortable. Okay, whatever means you comfortable.
Speaker 1: So no judgment, correct, we can't. We don't have room
Speaker 1: for judgment. Now it is a double edged four because
Speaker 1: your parents does um can open up of an individual
Speaker 1: to your mental health, how you feel about yourself and
Speaker 1: from reference to depression and things of that nature. But
Speaker 1: as an unapologetically black individual, you're not supposed to impress anybody.
Speaker 1: You're supposed to do exactly what you want to do,
Speaker 1: how you want to be able to take those consequence
Speaker 1: before it. Well, yeah, I understand what. I understand what
Speaker 1: you're saying. But then people can go too far with that,
Speaker 1: right because I mean, what if somebody shows them to
Speaker 1: the airport with just a trench code on and nothing
Speaker 1: under consequence? True? Yeah, that they definitely will when you
Speaker 1: got to take off that code to go through TSA. No,
Speaker 1: I get what you're saying, Right to do exactly what
Speaker 1: they want to do. Who created the standard of preventable? Yeah, us,
Speaker 1: I get it. So, but what if that what if
Speaker 1: the standard is coming from one of us, like more
Speaker 1: in more Nique's case, if Monique is saying this is
Speaker 1: what she would like to see, don't we got to
Speaker 1: take that into consideration. Who said Monique was one of us?
Speaker 1: Okay Na, see, I ain't going that far now. What
Speaker 1: I'm just saying us it's different categories of things. US
Speaker 1: is a comfort of representable. But everybody can't relate to money.
Speaker 1: I can relate to Angela Yee, I can't relate to
Speaker 1: a Monique. I get it. So I'm Angela ye had
Speaker 1: a standard and she says, you know what, ladies, this
Speaker 1: right here is appropriate. This right here is not appropriate
Speaker 1: because we can personally see how she carried herself and
Speaker 1: now her word is her bond, and that she's not
Speaker 1: going to tell people to do things that she's not
Speaker 1: going to do. Then that might be something you might
Speaker 1: look at and say, you know what, let's kind of
Speaker 1: look at this standard a little bit differently. But coming
Speaker 1: from a rich individual that have stylists and all of
Speaker 1: these other things that thrusting to prepare them to those places,
Speaker 1: she's not an US. We're regular, everyday, hard working mental
Speaker 1: health professionals and this is what we do, and our
Speaker 1: focus is to make sure that people understand how to
Speaker 1: be unapologetically black and hold onto those consequences. Well, I
Speaker 1: appreciate your opinion, and I'm sorry, I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry that you don't think that about them. At
Speaker 1: work every single morning and sometimes I'm tired and I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna have time to get dressed up and do
Speaker 1: my hair, and you know, do all of those things.
Speaker 1: Might throw my hair in a bun, put on a hat,
Speaker 1: do what I gotta do. Absolutely, good morning. Hey, what's happening?
Speaker 1: Who does It's a wastler? Is this Leonard? This is Leonard? Yes,
Speaker 1: it is Hey, sir Lennon, how you doing it? It's Leonard.
Speaker 1: Before we get on the but first we get on
Speaker 1: the topic of the bonness our queens are wearing. I
Speaker 1: want to say, don't let Angela Yea and that other
Speaker 1: guy in the studio, don't let them talk about anything
Speaker 1: dealing with children, because it's obviously they don't have kids.
Speaker 1: Who in the hell won't there first? And Kenney Gardner's
Speaker 1: learn about homosexuality and masturbation at at age? Where did
Speaker 1: you come up with all of this? Who said anything
Speaker 1: about homosexuality kind of training. I guarantee they don't have children. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think we say not. Let's get on the
Speaker 1: subject we didn't say. I guarantee you I was a
Speaker 1: child's right and envy got a million kids, he said
Speaker 1: about dramas. I guarantee you I was a child, and
Speaker 1: I can't to you. I know my own experience is
Speaker 1: as a child, a six year old grandkid to learn
Speaker 1: about that kind of stuff. I don't even know what
Speaker 1: you're talking about, sir. But she's too angry. He's upset.
Speaker 1: He's upset about the teachers at the Schoolkay, let's get
Speaker 1: on the bonnets. Yes, sir, you hate them absolutely. Well,
Speaker 1: you're not a woman, so you can't talk about bending.
Speaker 1: I know he hates some of you. Embarrassed, Charla Man
Speaker 1: and I've been wanting to talk about this and you
Speaker 1: and NBA ain't said a word about it. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about it at the malls at nice trendy rest. It's
Speaker 1: embarrassing and I'm gonna hold the black queens available, but
Speaker 1: not police agress come on coming outside with the house
Speaker 1: shoes on and the pajamas bond. It's embarrassing. Anything else
Speaker 1: for you're a woman, sir. I like women, women decide
Speaker 1: to do with their bodies or what they decide to
Speaker 1: wear on their heads. The hypocrisy and your statements the time,
Speaker 1: staying on something that you're not you and your girl.
Speaker 1: When we need you to calm down, we need tom down,
Speaker 1: you're gonna say, oh yeah, wear your bonnets, sir. Gonna
Speaker 1: be you and tell people what they can and can't
Speaker 1: wearing the airport. Can I ask you a question, sorry,
Speaker 1: black women, a white women. What's your preference or your
Speaker 1: queens or queens? Okay, just making sure any white women
Speaker 1: wearing bonnets here we go. You said what white women?
Speaker 1: Definitely any white I don't see any white women wearing bonnets. Okay.
Speaker 1: So when you call, when you say queens, when you
Speaker 1: refer to sir, I can't tell. I bet you use
Speaker 1: the phrase good hair too, don't you. No, I don't
Speaker 1: use that phrase, but you chuse it. You just used it.
Speaker 1: Thank you for calling, sir. If you tell people you
Speaker 1: got good hair, have a good I don't have terrible heart.
Speaker 1: Thank you. All right, listen to everybody. Everybody's the title
Speaker 1: to their opinion. What's what's the moral of the story
Speaker 1: is there a moral to the story. But the moral
Speaker 1: to the story is, you know, I agree with the
Speaker 1: woman that called up earlier where she said, you can
Speaker 1: wear what you want, but you just have to know
Speaker 1: that there's whatever the repercussions are from that, that's on you.
Speaker 1: I don't judge what anybody has on in public. I'm
Speaker 1: o my business. I'm also a New Yorker, so I've
Speaker 1: seen everything, so it takes a lot for me to
Speaker 1: be like, damn what they're doing. Honestly, I think that's
Speaker 1: what Monique is trying to say. Mornique is just trying
Speaker 1: to say, like, Yo, you know you're gonna you leave
Speaker 1: the house looking a certain way. You know, people may
Speaker 1: judge you or treat you accordingly, So there is repercussions
Speaker 1: and consequences for you know, how you present yourself, I think,
Speaker 1: and a lot of times they'll be dead wrong, because
Speaker 1: it'll be the people with the most power, the most
Speaker 1: whatever that you judge the wrong and you be the
Speaker 1: one that suffers those repercussions and consequences. Very true. Treat
Speaker 1: people based on their appearance, That's very true. Haafy Tuesday
Speaker 1: shout out who celebrated Memorial Day yesterday and you know
Speaker 1: I went to go see Danielle Rowlings perform at our lines.
Speaker 1: I hit you, I told you, Miss Jones and Wendy
Speaker 1: Williams showed up. I did. I saw that in page
Speaker 1: six yesterday I was reading about yes, so that actually
Speaker 1: made it into pace six. And I'm gonna tell you
Speaker 1: what really really happened. She said, for rumor report or
Speaker 1: do you want report? Why would you give it to
Speaker 1: us now unless you got something better for a room
Speaker 1: a report? I mean I have a lot because you
Speaker 1: know it was over the weekend. It was a hot,
Speaker 1: bloody weekend. Why is that jay Z for young bucks
Speaker 1: like myself? The two of them in ask a question, Christ,
Speaker 1: why is it to them in a room A big deal? Well,
Speaker 1: Charlottagne worked with Wendy Williams and we worked with Miss Jones,
Speaker 1: so you know there's slight We had a slight rivalry
Speaker 1: back of the day. Mm hmmm. And so the two
Speaker 1: of them actually came in together. And so what happened
Speaker 1: was at the end of the show. Well, first of all,
Speaker 1: Dona of course kept shouting all of us out, and
Speaker 1: when they came in, it was like pretty much the
Speaker 1: end of the show. There was literally, I think Danielle
Speaker 1: was about to wrap it up, and I think he
Speaker 1: extended it just a little bit because they walked in,
Speaker 1: you know, kind of late, and so Danielle kept saying, no,
Speaker 1: we got all these queens of radio in the room,
Speaker 1: and when he was like, what, like she didn't know,
Speaker 1: you know, who else was there, but Miss Jones had
Speaker 1: already waved he low to me and everything, and so
Speaker 1: then she was like, oh, hey, Angela. Then somebody in
Speaker 1: the audience yell like, oh no, not hey, Angela, and
Speaker 1: it was getting like a little feisty. I don't know,
Speaker 1: that's what I'm saying. I don't know what was going
Speaker 1: on there. It was such a big deal. So then
Speaker 1: at the end of the show, Danielle was like, hey,
Speaker 1: let's all take a picture, and Miss Jones you know,
Speaker 1: gets up there and they're trying to get Wendy to
Speaker 1: get up. I'm still in my seat, and then you know,
Speaker 1: Daniell's like, come on, let's take a picture. So I
Speaker 1: got up to go take a picture with Danielle's I
Speaker 1: would have done anyway, and people in the audience like,
Speaker 1: Wendy go, Wendy go, and she didn't want to, which
Speaker 1: is no big deal, no problem, Like, I didn't really
Speaker 1: have an issue with it at all. I didn't go
Speaker 1: up there thinking that we were all taking a picture.
Speaker 1: I went up because Danielle was like, come on stage,
Speaker 1: let's take a picture. I don't know, I guess because
Speaker 1: they felt like Miss Jones got up and took a picture.
Speaker 1: I got up and did it, and they felt like
Speaker 1: Wendy should have. But nobody had to take a picture
Speaker 1: if they don't want to. How y'all know didn't hurt
Speaker 1: in that moment. You just saw her post about her
Speaker 1: feet last week. I'm just I'm just playing, you know,
Speaker 1: White Devil's advocated. You just saw your I mean, whatever
Speaker 1: the reason is, even if you just don't feel like it,
Speaker 1: it's not a big deal. It was really the audience
Speaker 1: that was like, get up there and go Wendy, come on, Wendy,
Speaker 1: take the picture. And so it turned into like a
Speaker 1: way bigger deal than it ended up on page six.
Speaker 1: You know, people whatever. But Miss Jones and Wendy did
Speaker 1: come together and they did post a selfie together. They
Speaker 1: were seated together, and then they left pretty much like
Speaker 1: right before the show ended. They got up and left.
Speaker 1: So I guess they wouldn't have to deal with all
Speaker 1: the everything. So people making something out of nothing per usual. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: and so I just want to put that out there.
Speaker 1: I wasn't the one saying come take a picture. It
Speaker 1: was nothing like that. I was minding my business. Danielle
Speaker 1: is my boy, you know, he's like family to me.
Speaker 1: So if Danelle says come get up here and take
Speaker 1: a picture with him, of course I'm gonna do it.
Speaker 1: And I would have did it regardless, no matter what. Okay,
Speaker 1: that was a rumor report advertising what we got for
Speaker 1: the main course, I don't know how that may pay,
Speaker 1: all right, and we're gonna talk about a con. He's
Speaker 1: not planning to press charges. Remember his car got stolen.
Speaker 1: You met it than I don't know. Yeah, it's about
Speaker 1: report with Angela Yee on The Breakfast Club. Well, jay
Speaker 1: Z was on the season premiere of Lebron James's HBO
Speaker 1: series The Shop Uninterrupted, and he was talking about DMX
Speaker 1: a lot. On this episode, he talked about boycotting the
Speaker 1: Grammys and it all has to do with DMX. By
Speaker 1: the way, the first time I boycotted the Grammys was
Speaker 1: for him. We both came out that year. He didn't
Speaker 1: get nominee two albums, had two number one albums, say
Speaker 1: they didn't even nominate him. I won that year for
Speaker 1: rap album, so my first Grammy win. I wasn't in
Speaker 1: So there was a There was a competitive thing, but
Speaker 1: it was big love. He was so competitive with me.
Speaker 1: I never met a human being more competitive bringing here
Speaker 1: like ever, not even my big brother. We met battling.
Speaker 1: We was in the boss in the pool hall. After
Speaker 1: that battle, he went to like a show. He got
Speaker 1: on stage jay Z where you And then in addition,
Speaker 1: he talked about having to go on stage after DMX,
Speaker 1: and you know, DMX's energy was crazy. Me DMX, mappe
Speaker 1: man red man job, the locks this towards pack. So
Speaker 1: X is about to go on and I'm like, you know,
Speaker 1: I want to see. I got like this. This is
Speaker 1: going before the lights off. He's in the hallway. It
Speaker 1: goes and now the arena is shaking and I'm like
Speaker 1: this is cool. And then he goes and the ghost
Speaker 1: deafening and I'm like, oh, they're like, hey, how you go.
Speaker 1: The best part about that is a hole didn't let
Speaker 1: that situation make him bitter. He let it make him better.
Speaker 1: He became a better performer after witnessing that because he
Speaker 1: could have just hated. Yeah, because and imagine met the
Speaker 1: man and read man and energy they had too they
Speaker 1: used to be on tour. That was the second concert,
Speaker 1: not the first concert I've ever been to in my life,
Speaker 1: Hard Knock Life Tour. It came to the North Charlton College.
Speaker 1: Your mouth, I'm trying to my fish oil pills on.
Speaker 1: Why would you talk right now? Relaxed? Yes, that was
Speaker 1: the first concert I've ever been to in my life,
Speaker 1: North Chalton Coliseum, a Hard Knock Life tour. I think
Speaker 1: that was huge. Nine two thousand, I don't remember, all right.
Speaker 1: Bullston's pay six has all the reports. Jay Z and Beyonce,
Speaker 1: according to pay six, are a rumored to be the
Speaker 1: buyers of a new twenty eight million dollar Rolls Royce.
Speaker 1: It's the till convertible car, so they said, it's the
Speaker 1: most expensive car in the world, and an industry insider
Speaker 1: told the UK's Telegraph that they believe that the Carters
Speaker 1: are the ones who purchased that car. All right, let
Speaker 1: me see how I can make this situation make me
Speaker 1: better and not better? Twenty eight million dollars for a
Speaker 1: Rolls Royce for a car twenty eight mint? What does
Speaker 1: this card? Does it fly? Can it go in the
Speaker 1: water like a submarine? What does it do? I'm looking
Speaker 1: at it. Don't look that nice? Does it drive itself?
Speaker 1: What year is it? Where is envy when you eat it? Man?
Speaker 1: Don't forget the car show is coming up if you
Speaker 1: don't have anything to do for twenty eight million dollars car?
Speaker 1: All right, And I want to talk about Coil Ray
Speaker 1: for a second. I thought this was really nice, you know.
Speaker 1: Nicki Minaj, Pology and others have showed support for her
Speaker 1: after there was a crowd reaction clip that went viral.
Speaker 1: It was her performance in Houston and it shows that
Speaker 1: a section of the crowd is just kind of standing
Speaker 1: there while she's performing as part of htown Memorial Day Mayhem,
Speaker 1: and she went on Twitter and said the love used
Speaker 1: to outweigh the hate, but now that hate outweighs the
Speaker 1: love and it's slowly destroying me. Feel like y'all trying
Speaker 1: to kill me. That's why I stay out of the way.
Speaker 1: Gotta make sure I keep my distance. Your haters are
Speaker 1: in my life for a reason. We're gonna have to
Speaker 1: deal with each other and with whatever smoke and you
Speaker 1: know she goes on and you can tell she was
Speaker 1: just disappointed with that viral clip. But Nicki Minage Waiting
Speaker 1: and said, don't do that. Chin up. Always remember this.
Speaker 1: When black people not f with you, they will boo.
Speaker 1: Those people were on their feet. That means they may
Speaker 1: not have known the song, but they were interested in
Speaker 1: getting to know more. So they were observing. You charge
Speaker 1: it to the game and move on. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: by the way to hate never outweighs the love. Social
Speaker 1: media just makes you feel that way. And I'm sure
Speaker 1: that there was a point in that show, in her show,
Speaker 1: that there were songs that they were more familiar with
Speaker 1: than I'm sure the crowd was going crazy over what's
Speaker 1: that song? She got enough popular? No more parties or
Speaker 1: something like that, now parties, I'm sure out when that
Speaker 1: song was playing. Paulo G. Waiting also said, that's always
Speaker 1: how it be when you first come in, compared to
Speaker 1: when you really blow. You gotta black that it shout
Speaker 1: and keep going crazy. You got it And that was
Speaker 1: still but actually turned into the best weekend for her
Speaker 1: after that, you know, having everybody give her their advice.
Speaker 1: You know here here in New York City. Our headquarters
Speaker 1: is Power one O five one. And you know, Nihla
Speaker 1: Simone is the DJ here on Pole one five one.
Speaker 1: She's also a coiler's role DJ. And that was a
Speaker 1: moment where they were playing a new song that the
Speaker 1: crowd didn't even know. So she was debuting new music,
Speaker 1: so that makes sense that the crowd wasn't responding to it.
Speaker 1: All right, Well that is your roomor report now, Charlottegne.
Speaker 1: You got Donkey of the Day coming up? Yes, I do,
Speaker 1: and it's going to a young man named Cole Buckley.
Speaker 1: He needs to come to the front of the congregation.
Speaker 1: We would like to have a word with him. Place
Speaker 1: all right, the breakfast Club. The breakfast Club, Your mornings
Speaker 1: will never be the same. Angela year here, And did
Speaker 1: you know that the General Insurance has been saving people
Speaker 1: money for nearly sixty years. That's a long time. So
Speaker 1: if you want the quality coverage you deserve at prices
Speaker 1: you can afford, check out the General eight hundred General
Speaker 1: or visit the General dot com. Some restrictions apply. Don't
Speaker 1: be out here acting like a donkey. Heeha, It's time
Speaker 1: for Donkey of the Day. I'm a big boy. I
Speaker 1: could take it if you feel I deserve it. Ain't
Speaker 1: no big deal, I know, CHARLOTTAGNI gut go out, funny Sea.
Speaker 1: You gotta say something you may not agree with doesn't
Speaker 1: mean I need. Who's getting that donkey that donkeys that
Speaker 1: don't don't don't don't don't. Dunkey other day right there
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. Bitches, you can call me the donkey
Speaker 1: of the day, but like I mean no harm. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's dunkey of to day. For Tuesday, June first goes
Speaker 1: to a twenty one year old Massachusetts man named Cole Buckley. Now,
Speaker 1: we all know how passionate people are about their sports team.
Speaker 1: Sports is probably the shared experience in this country that
Speaker 1: brings us together the most. It's amazing that you can
Speaker 1: be in an arena which someone who's a fan of
Speaker 1: the same team that you are, and for the duration
Speaker 1: of that game, regardless of what your raised, sex, gender, religion,
Speaker 1: or classes, you and that person are on the same page.
Speaker 1: Doesn't matter what any of your differences are, It doesn't
Speaker 1: even matter what your biases are. If you're rooting for
Speaker 1: the same team, Okay, during that game, you're on the
Speaker 1: same team, and that's a beautiful thing. But some of
Speaker 1: you fans take things too far because y'all act like
Speaker 1: the team you're rooting for his dying for you. Okay,
Speaker 1: I am a diehard Dallas Cowboy fan because my daddy
Speaker 1: is a diehard Dallas Cowboy fan. I drop on a
Speaker 1: clue bonds for liar mc kelvey. Okay, cowboy all day
Speaker 1: and mons corn in South Carolina. But I'm not about
Speaker 1: to fight you over that Sylvian Blue. Okay, I'm not
Speaker 1: even gonna curse you out over that Sylvia and Blue
Speaker 1: because I get nothing from the Dallas Cowboys except joy
Speaker 1: when they win and sadness when they lose. So I
Speaker 1: can't understand for the life of me why fans do
Speaker 1: criminal things in support of their favorite teams. This is
Speaker 1: what brings us to the curious case of Cole Buckley.
Speaker 1: He's twenty one years old. Then he's a fan of
Speaker 1: the Boston Celtics, and after Kyrie Irving and the Brooklyn
Speaker 1: Nets washed the Celtics on Saturday Night and Kyrie Kyrie
Speaker 1: Irving wiped his feet on the face of Lucky the
Speaker 1: lepre con, Cole Buckley decided to take it upon himself
Speaker 1: and do this. Let's go to w FXT Boston twenty
Speaker 1: five dudes for report. Police. We can now put a
Speaker 1: name to the face of the fan who's accused of
Speaker 1: throwing a water bottle like Kyrie Irving's Cole Buckley. He's
Speaker 1: twenty one years old and he's from Braintree. He also
Speaker 1: now faces a lifetime band from the TD Garden after
Speaker 1: this incident. This is what happened thanks basically the game. Indeed,
Speaker 1: the Sea's blown out rather by the Nets, Kyrie Irving
Speaker 1: going to center court, wiping his foot on the Sea's logo.
Speaker 1: He went to the locker room, but before he got there,
Speaker 1: a water bottle came down from the stands. He raised
Speaker 1: his hand to be able to point out that fan.
Speaker 1: Police swarm that fan. Seconds later that person was arrested.
Speaker 1: His name is Cole Buckley. This is not the only answer.
Speaker 1: Didn't liked this In terms of bad behavior by fans.
Speaker 1: Last week, in Philadelphia, a seventy six Ers fan through
Speaker 1: popcorn on Russell Westbrook of the Wizards, and a New
Speaker 1: York A fan spit on Hawks guard Trey Young. Also
Speaker 1: in Utah, the Jazz were playing the Grizzlies. There were
Speaker 1: fans that reportedly heckled the family of Grizzly star John Morant.
Speaker 1: Look whether you just six this fan who threw popcorn
Speaker 1: on Russell Westbrook, the clown who's been on Trey Young
Speaker 1: at the garden all the idiot who ran on the
Speaker 1: court last night during the sixties, verses was the game.
Speaker 1: If you love sports the way you say you love sports,
Speaker 1: if you love your team the way you say you
Speaker 1: love your team, then why or why would you aid
Speaker 1: do something to make your team look bad and b
Speaker 1: do something that will get you banned for life from
Speaker 1: the arena of the team you love. Not to mention
Speaker 1: the golden rulers do unto others as you would have
Speaker 1: them do unto you. Shouldn't you do unto other players
Speaker 1: as you would have people do unto the players you
Speaker 1: root for. Now Kyrie had something to say about the situation.
Speaker 1: Let's listen. Unfortunate that sports has come to a lot
Speaker 1: of this, uh you know, kind of crossroads where you're
Speaker 1: seeing a lot of old ways come up. There's been
Speaker 1: that way in history in terms of entertainment performers in
Speaker 1: sports for a long period of time and just underlying
Speaker 1: racism and just treat them people like during a human zoo.
Speaker 1: I agree, and I just think it's just common courtesy
Speaker 1: and decency. Okay, the players you root for don't appreciate
Speaker 1: you doing that to other players. Now you call Buckley
Speaker 1: Band for Life from TD Garden and you have an
Speaker 1: assault in battery by means of a dangerous weapon charge
Speaker 1: for what. Throwing that body like Kyrie isn't gonna change
Speaker 1: the outcome of the game. The final score is what
Speaker 1: it is. I don't care if you upset that Kyrie
Speaker 1: you know, didn't leave the Celtics on good terms. Hell,
Speaker 1: if I'm Kyrie and you did that to me, you're
Speaker 1: just proven why I made the right decision leaving this city,
Speaker 1: because that love is clearly not real. Now, for all
Speaker 1: you fools who say Kyrie shouldn't have disrespected the logo,
Speaker 1: sure you may be right, but you know whose job
Speaker 1: it is to protect the logo? The Celtics, Okay, the team.
Speaker 1: They have to go on that court and bust the
Speaker 1: nets ass. That's how you defend the logo. Okay. But Cole,
Speaker 1: even if Kyrie disrespected the logo, who died and made
Speaker 1: you the guardian of the Garden? Okay? How come you're
Speaker 1: the only fan reacting in that way. Okay, then what
Speaker 1: happens when a player gets something thrown at them and
Speaker 1: they react the way the og ron artest Metal World
Speaker 1: Peace did back in the day dropping a clues bomb
Speaker 1: from Metal World Peace. Okay, if one of the players
Speaker 1: reacting that, are they wrong? No, they wouldn't be. But
Speaker 1: they will be the ones who get treated like they're
Speaker 1: dead wrong. They're the ones who're gonna get fine, crazy,
Speaker 1: suspended and have to deal with all the high stakes
Speaker 1: consequences that the punk ass fan who started it won't
Speaker 1: have to deal with at all. Okay, listen, if you
Speaker 1: love sports the way you say you love sports, if
Speaker 1: you love your team the way you love your team,
Speaker 1: then why would you ever do anything that would get
Speaker 1: you banned for life from watching the team you love?
Speaker 1: Please give Cole Buckley the biggest he hall. It's just
Speaker 1: totally unnecessary. M all right, Well, thank you Charlotte Mane
Speaker 1: for that donkey of the day. That's right, they're coming
Speaker 1: up next. Who we got ye? Oh man Now she
Speaker 1: is an icon for real. It is Caribbean Heritage Month
Speaker 1: in June, by the way, so Happy Caribbean Heritage Month
Speaker 1: to everybody out there who wants to celebrate with us,
Speaker 1: but Miss Pat is going to be joining us now.
Speaker 1: If you don't know who Miss Pat is, she is
Speaker 1: one of the founders of VP Records, and VP Records
Speaker 1: is one of the biggest independent labels for dancehall Soca
Speaker 1: Reggae Music was founded back in nineteen seventy nine by
Speaker 1: Miss Pat and her husband, and her kids and grandchildren
Speaker 1: now run the label. But when I tell you the
Speaker 1: biggest artists in Caribbean music have been signed to VP Records,
Speaker 1: either now or at some point in their career, I
Speaker 1: mean Spice is there, Beanie Man, Shaba Rings, Boujeou, Bounty Killer, Bungee, Garland, Capeleton.
Speaker 1: I don't know if. I don't know if Bob Marley
Speaker 1: was signed there, but they did used to own a
Speaker 1: record store, so there's pictures of him. And she has
Speaker 1: a book out too, by the way, about her reggae
Speaker 1: music journey, and she has pictures of a young Bob
Speaker 1: Marley there because their record store in Kingston, Jamaica was
Speaker 1: like the spot where everybody used to go. So a
Speaker 1: young Bob Marley did used to come there and they
Speaker 1: did used to sell his records. But I don't believe
Speaker 1: that he was signed to VP, but they had pretty
Speaker 1: much all of the huge artist mister Vegas, Wayne Wonder,
Speaker 1: t Okay, anybody you name it. Yeah, Sean Paul is
Speaker 1: probably their biggest success to and they did they did
Speaker 1: a whole collab with Atlantic Records with Sean Paul to
Speaker 1: really make him the huge star that he is today.
Speaker 1: And so Miss Pat is the founder of VP Records
Speaker 1: and she's going to be joining us now as we
Speaker 1: kick off Caribbean Heritage. Man. All right, it's the world
Speaker 1: most Dangerous morning show. The Breakfast Club, The Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. We have a special guest in
Speaker 1: the building. We have Miss Pat. Good morning, good morning,
Speaker 1: good morning, good Morning's happy to be here. That's an
Speaker 1: honor to have you, Miss Pat. And you have such
Speaker 1: an interesting journey. But you founded VP Records, right, and
Speaker 1: people don't that don't know about VP Records. We want
Speaker 1: to talk about the history of that and how you
Speaker 1: got to where you are. But just tell us how
Speaker 1: important VP Records is for the reggae and for the
Speaker 1: whole world in general. VP Record for me, I started
Speaker 1: it very very young, and it's a journey. It's over
Speaker 1: sixty years, and I love every minute of it. And
Speaker 1: I'm very happy that I'm still here high up in age.
Speaker 1: But I enjoy my journey for the last sixty years,
Speaker 1: and I'm happy to see my reggae music has spread
Speaker 1: all over the world, and I am being blessed with
Speaker 1: all who helped me to reach this stage. And miss
Speaker 1: Patti is from you from Kingston, Jamaica, and you came
Speaker 1: over here when you were young, correct, and you create
Speaker 1: a VP record. The only reason I know is my
Speaker 1: mother in law is Chinese Jamaican and she came here
Speaker 1: from Kingston, and she tells us the stories all the time.
Speaker 1: So breakdown how difficult that was, because she always used
Speaker 1: to tell me that they would send one relative over first,
Speaker 1: and that one relative would bring everybody you know to
Speaker 1: send for everybody, as she would say, yeah, yes, As
Speaker 1: I said, I came here in the nineteen seventy seven,
Speaker 1: but my brother in law was living here before I did,
Speaker 1: so he was a help to bring us over. And
Speaker 1: then my husband came first with my two sons, and
Speaker 1: three years after I got my papers, then myself my
Speaker 1: second son and my daughter came And what made you
Speaker 1: think of creating VP Records? At the time, reggae music
Speaker 1: was hard to get. It was very hard to get.
Speaker 1: Even the time when VP Records was around, that was
Speaker 1: the only place to do it. So what made you say,
Speaker 1: you know what, I want to create VP Records and
Speaker 1: have a brick and mortar store in Queens and be
Speaker 1: the outlet for all Jamaican artists at that time for decades,
Speaker 1: Caribbean artists, Caribbean artists. Yes, well, long before that time,
Speaker 1: I was also doing music in Jamaica twenty years before. Yes,
Speaker 1: so I spent twenty years on the counter at Randy's
Speaker 1: Record twenty years after that's when we came here. Now, Pad,
Speaker 1: this is all I heard. Book too, by the way,
Speaker 1: because I want to make sure we know. Miss Pat
Speaker 1: has a book, My Reggae Music Journey, beautiful book, the
Speaker 1: most amazing pictures in here. You have like all of
Speaker 1: the iconic artists from dance hall, from reggae, all of
Speaker 1: that that are in this book. And they all had
Speaker 1: to pass through Randy's and VP Records at some point
Speaker 1: in their career. Yes, it has been. It has been
Speaker 1: a journey. As I said, I started very early when
Speaker 1: Jamaican music was just about to start, and like maybe
Speaker 1: twenty years ago nineteen fifty eight. When we got our
Speaker 1: independence in nineteen sixty two, that was a big, big
Speaker 1: year for us, and we was invited to the World
Speaker 1: Sphere here in New York and that was a great
Speaker 1: thing for us. Bicoe were able to spread SKA. At
Speaker 1: that time Scow was in and we brought Scow with
Speaker 1: us and from SKO we have come right up sixty
Speaker 1: years after. How difficult was it to create VP records?
Speaker 1: Very difficult when I came here the new Bob Marley,
Speaker 1: but they didn't know all the other artists that we
Speaker 1: had in our genre. So we had to start twenty
Speaker 1: years backward, small space and start all over again. I
Speaker 1: would go to Brooklyn three four times a week trying
Speaker 1: to sell a couple of forty five records. So it's
Speaker 1: been a journey, but we love what we do and
Speaker 1: we stayed here over forty years now doing the same thing,
Speaker 1: embracing Jamaica and regga music and also Soca. We did
Speaker 1: dipped into Soolo maybe twenty years now we started to
Speaker 1: do Soco. Did the regular labels try to shut you
Speaker 1: out because here you are independent Chinese Jamaican, you know,
Speaker 1: and at the time, all the labels ran by white
Speaker 1: corporations and you were kind of the only independent out
Speaker 1: and you were making money, you were bringing artists in.
Speaker 1: You were the only place for Caribbean artists. Did they
Speaker 1: try to box you out and push you out all
Speaker 1: even try to buy it back? Then? Well, you know,
Speaker 1: I should say we hadn't core audience which we should
Speaker 1: try to service and it'll buy a little. Everybody knew
Speaker 1: about us, and at one time we you know, we
Speaker 1: do telemarketing. We didn't know a customer. There was a
Speaker 1: few white big labels here, but they didn't stop us
Speaker 1: because we had a variety of music. We brought in
Speaker 1: all the small labels as well as the popular labels,
Speaker 1: so we're really a big one stop. At one time,
Speaker 1: I had over six hundred customers selling all over the country.
Speaker 1: And I'm blessed because we didn't have any money to advertise,
Speaker 1: but we use a lot of flyers, pamphlet all the
Speaker 1: information we can and I was on the phone. We
Speaker 1: started telemarketing, so we had to have all the music
Speaker 1: in our head. We didn't have computer to write on
Speaker 1: so if a customer would come and access for music,
Speaker 1: we have to know which record they want, what lpezs
Speaker 1: on because twenty years before that, I stayed on the counter,
Speaker 1: so I know all the singers, all the producers, all
Speaker 1: the label, how much version is in a song. Sometimes
Speaker 1: the customer doesn't know the name of the records, so
Speaker 1: they'll hulme it for me and I'll find it for them.
Speaker 1: That was definitely mean where I used to go to
Speaker 1: VP Record because I knew the name of no song.
Speaker 1: I'll be humming all of them now, miss Pat. Before
Speaker 1: we even start with VP Records, Let's go back to
Speaker 1: Randy's in Jamaica, right, and how you guys started out,
Speaker 1: how you started even that business, because that was something
Speaker 1: that just wasn't being done back then. It was you
Speaker 1: and your husband who started Randy's. And just tell us
Speaker 1: the idea behind that, because you've always been a hustler. Yes,
Speaker 1: at eighteen, my husband was working in a jukebox company,
Speaker 1: so we bought them out from the company that you
Speaker 1: worked with, and that's where we started selling all jukebox
Speaker 1: records and that's what our anchor, and later on we're
Speaker 1: developing selling one one LP Slept, Jim Reeve, Sam Cook,
Speaker 1: all those were the latest because of R and B
Speaker 1: and jazz, and I don't even think you know about
Speaker 1: hip hop at that time eighty sixty years ago. We
Speaker 1: didn't hear her about hip hop. So that's how we
Speaker 1: started selling News record and we developed two day afterwards,
Speaker 1: Study seventeen and my store was at seventeen, not Parade
Speaker 1: where it does the heart of Kingston and everybody gather around.
Speaker 1: We have Chris Blackweld passing through. We have great producers
Speaker 1: like Lee Perry, Scratch, Lee Perry, Bonny Whalers, Scatter Lights, Jammies,
Speaker 1: even Bab Marley came through. Bob Marley came through when
Speaker 1: he first started with a Lee Perry. All right again,
Speaker 1: you know it's Caribbean Heritage Month all of June and
Speaker 1: we'll be talking somewhere with Miss Pat about her book
Speaker 1: and her reggae music journey. Coming up next on the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. What's up? It's the Breakfast Club and we
Speaker 1: are joined by Miss Pat. Now, if you don't know
Speaker 1: who Miss Pat, she is the founder a VP Records,
Speaker 1: one of the largest reggae music labels ever that that's
Speaker 1: ever existed, and it's Caribbean heritage man. So let's get
Speaker 1: into it, miss pat No VP records. VP is Vincent
Speaker 1: and pat that's the name. Yes, figured it out. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's that's our first name. Vincent, just be and Patricia
Speaker 1: which is P So we just call it VP. When
Speaker 1: we went to registered, we didn't even know her name,
Speaker 1: so we just say, okay, just put it her name,
Speaker 1: and it so happened that unique after And you also
Speaker 1: helped artists. I heard this. I don't know if this
Speaker 1: is true, but a lot of the Caribbean artists said
Speaker 1: you would help them get the proper paperwork to come
Speaker 1: over here, to be able to perform and to be
Speaker 1: able to come over here and work. A bunch of
Speaker 1: artists that I've dealt with said, no, VP helps me
Speaker 1: with that. Is that true as well? Yes, you know
Speaker 1: we have to do the proper papers, so we had
Speaker 1: to help them. Who do you think has been the
Speaker 1: biggest crossover artists? Because I would say when I was
Speaker 1: talking the Spice, she was telling me Sean paul was
Speaker 1: probably you know, signed a VP. And then you guys
Speaker 1: did it? Do you do a deal with Atlantic with
Speaker 1: Sean Pauler? Do they that he signed directly to Atlantic
Speaker 1: had a that word. No, Sean Paul was signed to us,
Speaker 1: but when he started to make the hits, we couple
Speaker 1: do it collaborate with Atlantic. And so if you had
Speaker 1: to say for yourself, who has been the biggest success
Speaker 1: as far as sales, as far as cross over, what
Speaker 1: do you think is Sean Paul? I think so because
Speaker 1: at that time when Sean Paul came on the scene,
Speaker 1: hip hop was very big then, and I think they
Speaker 1: associated Sean Paul with hip hop. So I think I
Speaker 1: think you know, when I came it was just all
Speaker 1: Bob Morley than you, and I thought there would associate
Speaker 1: Bob Morley with Sizzlers and the other roots music. But
Speaker 1: it didn't take off as much. It was the dance
Speaker 1: all Yellow Man, so one that that the dance all
Speaker 1: that really b Banton being a man? Did you ask
Speaker 1: the verses? Yes, yes, with the very sound Yes, I
Speaker 1: did watch it. I really liked I like everything in
Speaker 1: it because I think because of the pandemic, everybody was
Speaker 1: at home and this was like a fresh new excitement
Speaker 1: for everyone. So we got a lot of response and
Speaker 1: I was very happy that everybody liked it and enjoyed it.
Speaker 1: How did you transition from a record store to a label. Well,
Speaker 1: in Jamaica, we started out as a record company selling
Speaker 1: records and afterwards when we built a studio. It was naturally.
Speaker 1: My husband did independent Jamaica in nineteen sixty two, I think,
Speaker 1: and that became a big hit for us because the
Speaker 1: raider didn't want to play it, but the streets were
Speaker 1: singing it, so they were forced to play it. And
Speaker 1: that's how we started to make our own records. And
Speaker 1: as we go along, we just do. Every day we
Speaker 1: tried to do something better. They didn't plan it, didn't
Speaker 1: go to business school, but we just follow instinct and
Speaker 1: there was a lot of people that helped us along
Speaker 1: the way because we were in the heart of kingstowhere
Speaker 1: everybody sung in Jamaica. We are gifted for singing. Colle
Speaker 1: singing when we're happy, were singing when we were sad,
Speaker 1: with singing, when we are working with singing church, we
Speaker 1: sing on the street. So we are blessed that Jamaica
Speaker 1: is gifted for singing. What about being a woman in
Speaker 1: this business right? Because look at you. We had to
Speaker 1: tell you for eleven, yes, for for eleven, how she
Speaker 1: staying on our money, though I don't know the money
Speaker 1: came first. I think we're helping others on the money
Speaker 1: will follow. Yeah, well, back home, I didn't know I
Speaker 1: was invaded into a man's man's job. I was just working.
Speaker 1: But when I came here and we were doing telemarketing
Speaker 1: and they would said, can you put on a and
Speaker 1: for me? I said why? He said, well, I don't
Speaker 1: think you know what I need because you know, I
Speaker 1: don't know the name of the song, but I can
Speaker 1: hem it or I know who sings it, so you
Speaker 1: test me. I know it. I spent twenty years on
Speaker 1: the counter and all the songs. So after that they
Speaker 1: realize being a woman doesn't mean you can learn your trade,
Speaker 1: you know. So I learned fast, and I had to
Speaker 1: learn hard because I don't go to the dances. So
Speaker 1: I had to just learn and listen and ask questions
Speaker 1: and who sing that, who produced it, who was the
Speaker 1: backup singer? Do they have ten versions behind it? Who
Speaker 1: did them? So I learned a lot of lessons by
Speaker 1: on the counter every day for twenty years. Actually I
Speaker 1: used to spin the disc on the counter too. Wow.
Speaker 1: What about the women artists? Well, at first it was
Speaker 1: we didn't have much. You know we had We had
Speaker 1: the Eye Trees, which is Richa Marley, Mass Griffiths and
Speaker 1: Judie Moot. Those are three I knew. And gradually as
Speaker 1: we go along, you know, we signed quite a few
Speaker 1: women artists and I'm blessed now that there They were
Speaker 1: only backup singers. They weren't really individual singers. But they
Speaker 1: are coming up. But we need more women on stage.
Speaker 1: How was Bob Marley? I was like working with him
Speaker 1: or just knowing him on a personal level. Bob Marley
Speaker 1: is very shine, not who you see on stage. When
Speaker 1: he was about sixteen seventeen, he used to pass by
Speaker 1: the store. He was always going to play football with
Speaker 1: his friend's skill call. He just came look around for
Speaker 1: his friends and they would leave. But Lee Perry, Lee
Speaker 1: Scratch Perry was the first one that brought him in
Speaker 1: the studio upstairs and then made his first new LPs.
Speaker 1: Did did you know he was special? When? When did
Speaker 1: you realize he was special? No? Nobody know. Everybody. Everybody
Speaker 1: sang in Jamaica even when Bob Marley. Bob Harley made
Speaker 1: a hits in America first and in England before we
Speaker 1: realized he was his manager. Chris Blackwell really trained him,
Speaker 1: teach him and showed him the way, and he was
Speaker 1: accessible too, and he followed instructions. But when you first
Speaker 1: knew him, nobody knew Bob Marley would get hit because
Speaker 1: everybody sound. So when he became a hat, we had
Speaker 1: a brush up all the Bob Marley records because they
Speaker 1: were hot at that time. But I would say, nobody
Speaker 1: knew a hit, Hayte is not born in the studio
Speaker 1: or on the boardwalk. It's born in the streets. They
Speaker 1: always asked me, how do you spot a hit? I
Speaker 1: would say, not in the boardwalk and not in the studio.
Speaker 1: The people in the street makes the hit. Well, thank
Speaker 1: you for joining us this morning and taking time out
Speaker 1: of your day and coming in even a summer history
Speaker 1: that's right. Make sure get their book. Yes, amazing book,
Speaker 1: a lot of information. Miss Patty. Truly is an honor.
Speaker 1: You are an icon send me into so many people,
Speaker 1: so I'm so glad you were able to join us,
Speaker 1: and i want to thank you all on the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club to have me and to share my journey. It's
Speaker 1: been a pleasure and I'm so happy to be here.
Speaker 1: Thank you all, and thank you to all of the
Speaker 1: reggae fans out there and the hip hop fans, thank
Speaker 1: you for supporting my music for over sixty years. Big up,
Speaker 1: Oh god? That all right. Well it's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, thank you, thank you very much. Okay, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. This is the Rumor Report with Angela Gui
Speaker 1: on the Breakfast Club. Well, Timberland and Swiss Beats did
Speaker 1: their versus rematch battle and it went down one day
Speaker 1: night live at Live in Miami. And it was a
Speaker 1: good battle because the two of them definitely has some hits.
Speaker 1: I mean, you talk about Eliah, DMX, Missy Elliott, jay Z, Beyonce,
Speaker 1: Nicki Minaj, Justin timber Lake, j Cole, Drake, Little Wayne,
Speaker 1: and so on and so on for twenty rounds altogether.
Speaker 1: I saw a lot of people are saying the audience
Speaker 1: wasn't that hype though, you needed like a better literation
Speaker 1: than that. And it was really nice at the end
Speaker 1: with the Eliah and Missy birthday jacket that Swizz gave
Speaker 1: to Timberland. If you guys had a chance to see
Speaker 1: how dope that jacket was. But a lot of things
Speaker 1: happened during this battle. Now to kick it off, Missy
Speaker 1: Elliott did this preview. Hebo to Kay. First of all,
Speaker 1: I want to say congratulations, and I want to say
Speaker 1: I'm proud of you and swizzon. Thank y'all for creating
Speaker 1: verses for us to relive some of the best moments
Speaker 1: in music. But till you know, supposed to be coming
Speaker 1: with them snaps, he be coming with them banks, So
Speaker 1: you got to come straight out the gate. I love
Speaker 1: love y'all. Y'all deserve all the flowers coming to y'all. Now.
Speaker 1: One moment that was surprised was was Beats actually playing
Speaker 1: an unreleased verse from j Cole's song Bath Salts Who
Speaker 1: the first one and one? To jump up? Who the
Speaker 1: first one and one? And it's got you really believing
Speaker 1: if you like, say that went up to it for
Speaker 1: Breggan Rights. I don't know if that's cool with y'all's
Speaker 1: so the cool I move along. I feel like the
Speaker 1: m I grew up with juice and dopes and that
Speaker 1: type blue day life. Like you might lose your phone
Speaker 1: relatively offten, I might put seven fifties off the never
Speaker 1: living me off my chair in this jam of musical chairs.
Speaker 1: Ain't declared that my maneuvers whip my fluids and night
Speaker 1: here you're talking about your money. Was you are aware
Speaker 1: just to catch up to my bregga would take your
Speaker 1: two hundred kids. I don't know why you saved that verse.
Speaker 1: Bath Salts is on the new DMX album with Nas
Speaker 1: and Jay. Maybe maybe too long, I don't know. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: the whole night was dedicated to DMK. Yeah, I forgot
Speaker 1: about I forgot about that versus last night. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna lie. I have to catch the replay it out.
Speaker 1: When I was watching basketball and TV Jakes all day yesterday, yeah,
Speaker 1: this was Sunday night. Was last night on Monday? Tuesday? Yeah, Sunday.
Speaker 1: Forgetting what day it is? Right? I was watching t
Speaker 1: D Jakes and basketball all day Sunday. Yeah all right.
Speaker 1: Also over the weekend, DC Young Fly apparently he was
Speaker 1: performing in Oakland, California, and uh, something happened. I guess
Speaker 1: an incident happened where somebody came on stage during his
Speaker 1: set and they said that he knocked the person out.
Speaker 1: I saw people posting DC Young Fly and knocked him
Speaker 1: out and then kept the show going. Now he posted
Speaker 1: his own explanation. He said, I'm from the West side
Speaker 1: of Atlanta. I'm really from the streets. I've been stabbed.
Speaker 1: I'm traumatized, but God turned my life around. But I
Speaker 1: always stay on point just in case I have to
Speaker 1: protect myself. Pleasant in Oakland. I love y'all forever and
Speaker 1: we always have a good time. But I'm mad you'll
Speaker 1: have to see that side of me. But if you
Speaker 1: don't ff for me, please don't come to my shows
Speaker 1: if your intentions ain't to come and have a good time.
Speaker 1: First of all, DC Young Fly, don't bother the body
Speaker 1: dropped on the clues balls with Dc'm okay business, that's right,
Speaker 1: and sometimes swinging on folks as a form of self care.
Speaker 1: If you on that stage, you gotta protect your piece,
Speaker 1: and security not fast enough. Sometimes you gotta protect your
Speaker 1: piece and you gotta protect yourself. I'm not mad at
Speaker 1: DC on Fly for that all right now. I meant
Speaker 1: to do this earlier with jay Z when he was
Speaker 1: on the Shop Uninterrupted. He spoke on being a father
Speaker 1: and one thing that he had to learn because of
Speaker 1: Blue Ivy as fathers with daughters, Like, what is it
Speaker 1: like in this world? Now? I didn't learn how to swim?
Speaker 1: Itto Blue was boy that this is a metaphor for
Speaker 1: how our relationship or she ever fell in the water
Speaker 1: and I couldn't get her. I can't even like fathom
Speaker 1: that thought. Right, and now that that was the beginning
Speaker 1: of our relationship. I thought about, you know, the Hall
Speaker 1: of Fame, and I got to announced. I was like,
Speaker 1: I was taking Blue to school. I was like, this
Speaker 1: ain't no celebration. She walked away. I was like, yo,
Speaker 1: I'm in the whole of right. I mean, the evolution
Speaker 1: of hip hop is such a beautiful thing. Right, but
Speaker 1: that's such a perfect metaphor not just for your kids,
Speaker 1: but in life period, Like you always got to be
Speaker 1: willing to learn new things so you can better serve
Speaker 1: and help others. I was thinking, it's at Brooklyn thing.
Speaker 1: You see Chris Rock learn how to swim. Now, jay
Speaker 1: Z knows how to swim. I'm next, I'm gonna have
Speaker 1: to learn how to swim. You swim? No, I say
Speaker 1: that like that this is all That's why this is
Speaker 1: all fascinating to me to see people learning how to
Speaker 1: swim now, and I'm a I love being in the water,
Speaker 1: but I can't swim. You don't know how to swim. No,
Speaker 1: I can't swim, not at all. Shot how ya. Neither
Speaker 1: one who knows swim, I ain't know what you said.
Speaker 1: You bid was in your mouth. You're both judging neither
Speaker 1: one who knows that swim. I ain't judge. You got
Speaker 1: the judgment in your voice. Both. All right, you almost
Speaker 1: get out of here. Saw something. Now let's talk about
Speaker 1: Since we're talking about Lebron's show the shot, let's talk
Speaker 1: about his agent or Rich Paul. Now, he recently did
Speaker 1: an interview with The New Yorker, and he talks about
Speaker 1: being a black man in a field of agents that
Speaker 1: is overwhelmingly white, and he said that many black athletes
Speaker 1: are reluctant to sign with a black agent, but he
Speaker 1: said it was much more the case with the white counterparts.
Speaker 1: He said, it's very difficult for me to represent a
Speaker 1: white player. And he said, look around, there's very few.
Speaker 1: I represent a player from Bosnia, but again he's international.
Speaker 1: He looks at a difference. And so he was asked,
Speaker 1: the white players who are American don't want a black agent,
Speaker 1: and Rich Paul said, they'll never say that, but they don't.
Speaker 1: I think there's always going to be that cloud over America.
Speaker 1: Interested I would think that, you know, you would want
Speaker 1: the best agent. I would think that you would want
Speaker 1: the person that's, you know, getting the most deals done,
Speaker 1: getting you the best deals, getting you the best endorsement deals.
Speaker 1: I would just think you want the best agent. And
Speaker 1: he also talks about the decision right and that whole
Speaker 1: situation that happened with Lebron and he said it helped
Speaker 1: other athletes take control of their careers. And Rich Paul
Speaker 1: did say that's why I don't speak to Bill Simmons.
Speaker 1: A lot of that has to do with race. He
Speaker 1: wouldn't have said that about Larry Bird. He wouldn't have
Speaker 1: said that about JJ Reddick. You get what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: The decision ten years ago is the norm today. It's
Speaker 1: what everyone wants to do. Kids won't even decide where
Speaker 1: they go to college without it being a big production.
Speaker 1: And Bill sim Simmons says some ish like that, I
Speaker 1: wonder who are the top agents though, I mean Rich
Speaker 1: Paul is definitely, you know, one of the highest top agents.
Speaker 1: I I don't wonder who else is on that list. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because he has Anthony Davis, Been Simmons, Draymond Green, Anthony Edwards,
Speaker 1: John Wall So he has a pretty nice roster, all right. Well,
Speaker 1: that is your rumor reports word. So I guess I
Speaker 1: gotta lie right now and tell y'all the People's Choice
Speaker 1: mixes up next. Oh man, listen here, stop lying to people.
Speaker 1: What do I want to here this morning? You think
Speaker 1: he's going to play be a whole lot of money?
Speaker 1: I have no idea. What do you think going to play?
Speaker 1: I have no idea. This is the People's choice mix,
Speaker 1: not the people Take your requests right now, y'all can
Speaker 1: tweet at DJ and be telling what you want to hear.
Speaker 1: He's gonna get that off for you in the middle. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's the Breakfast Club. So Breakfast Club, your morning's will
Speaker 1: never be the same. Into four chance to win two
Speaker 1: hot end cell phones with twelve months of service in
Speaker 1: twenty five hundred dollars thanks to Simple Mobile. Simple Mobile.
Speaker 1: Out with the old, in with the simple to enter
Speaker 1: and get rules. Visit breakfast Club online dot com. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's the Worldmore's dangerous morning to show to Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: Charlomagne and God Angelie. Ye dj Enva is off today.
Speaker 1: It is a Tuesday. We had a long Memorial weekend.
Speaker 1: It still feels like one day now, and listen, I'm
Speaker 1: out here in Tosa, Oklahoma, and it does feel I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm glad I'm here. It's historic, but there's just so
Speaker 1: much pain that people are in Tolsa, Oklahoma had to endure,
Speaker 1: and the fact that there's three people who are still
Speaker 1: alive from the Tusa massacre that happened one hundred years ago. Today,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm going to be doing some pianos today
Speaker 1: with Hennessy. They're sponsoring a lot of the activities that
Speaker 1: are happening out here this weekend, Moe at Hennessy. So
Speaker 1: I just want to thank them for just participating. And
Speaker 1: I'm hoping that some of the relatives of the people
Speaker 1: from the Tusa massacre, and even the three people who
Speaker 1: are still alive today will get some type of justice
Speaker 1: from this horrible incident that happened a hundred years ago. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, if people are in Tulsa, if those people
Speaker 1: in Tulsa who are still alive, you know, can't get
Speaker 1: any formal reparations for what happened to them one hundred
Speaker 1: years ago, there's no hope for the rest of us,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Because that literally was just
Speaker 1: one hundred years ago and they're still alive to talk
Speaker 1: about it. They can't use the typical excuses like well,
Speaker 1: you can't pay ghosts or you know, y'all weren't slaves, Like, no,
Speaker 1: those people lived it, so them and their descendants should
Speaker 1: definitely be compensated. Yeah. And I've seen stories about different
Speaker 1: people who actually have relatives who there descendants of people
Speaker 1: who actually were really rich during this time period in
Speaker 1: Tulsa one hundred years ago, and you know everything was
Speaker 1: taken from them. Wow. So imagine your linears put you
Speaker 1: as one of America's wealthiest families, and then your life
Speaker 1: was impacted by something that happened one hundred years ago,
Speaker 1: a massacre from white supremacist and you still haven't gotten
Speaker 1: a justice. That's right. That's right. Well, and also too,
Speaker 1: I want to tell people, man, make sure that they
Speaker 1: grabbed to Mika Mallory state of emergency, how to win
Speaker 1: in the country we build. Nothing makes my heart smile
Speaker 1: more nowadays than seeing people posting about the book how
Speaker 1: the book has impacted them thus far. So thank you.
Speaker 1: It's available everywhere you buy books now. All right, we
Speaker 1: got the positive note when we come back. It's the
Speaker 1: world most dangerous morning show to Breakfast Club. Yep. It's
Speaker 1: the world most dangerous morning show to Breakfast Club Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the God Angelie, Ye dj Envy is off. I think
Speaker 1: it's time for the positive note. Ye all right, well Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: what is the positive note today? The positive note is
Speaker 1: simply this man. First of all, I want y'all to
Speaker 1: watch Bishop td Jake's left for Dad's shermon that he
Speaker 1: gave on Sunday. If you haven't seen it, chet Man,
Speaker 1: go on YouTube and watch that. It is a word
Speaker 1: that will bless your life. But he said something in
Speaker 1: there that made me think. He actually said that what
Speaker 1: you call luck is actually God's grace. So that's the
Speaker 1: positive note. Nothing you have is because of luck, a chance,
Speaker 1: it's all due to God's grace and favor. Breakfast Club Pies,
Speaker 1: y'all finish it, y'all. Dunb