Speaker 1: Thank you everybody coming to the Breakfast Club. I call
Speaker 1: this the hot seat you'll control. Can't even doing you
Speaker 1: so p are you so? Patty? The World's most Dangerous
Speaker 1: morning shows Djel I stay in everybody's business, but in
Speaker 1: a good way. Charlomagne, the guy, the ruler, rubbing you
Speaker 1: the wrong way. The breakfast clubs made for everybody. Wake up,
Speaker 1: wake up, wake yo. As your time to get it
Speaker 1: off your chest with your man or blas. We want
Speaker 1: to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello, who's
Speaker 1: this heaty? This is red Hey, please get it off
Speaker 1: your chests. Mama, Hi, good morning. I just wanted to
Speaker 1: say I'm loving the yo, Charlotte. That's my favorite part
Speaker 1: of the intros, the yo. So don't stop doing the yos.
Speaker 1: And um, I just want to take the one of
Speaker 1: you guys, and I hope everybody has a blessed thing.
Speaker 1: I got you, queens, good morning. I'm usually gonna record
Speaker 1: the yos. I know you're not so yeah for real,
Speaker 1: So you know my contract says since so five, So
Speaker 1: I'm gonna start recording to yos so that they can
Speaker 1: play on top of the out. Now I gotta do
Speaker 1: the yos. Live like you were about to go a
Speaker 1: little bit out of breakfast. You know what happened? No,
Speaker 1: now what happened was and if you pointed at something
Speaker 1: and it distracted me, I didn't know what the hell
Speaker 1: he was pointing at. I thought you were trying to
Speaker 1: tell me something and it missed my yos. Yeah, thank you.
Speaker 1: Make sure you finish it off with a long yell,
Speaker 1: because that's the best part. Yes, ma'am. All right, you guys,
Speaker 1: try to get a rugg You guys like you're back.
Speaker 1: I might have to start selling those for Christmas. You're
Speaker 1: my own little Santa Claus instead of who hoo hole?
Speaker 1: He said, Yo, yo yo, Hello, who's this? Everyone's up? Little?
Speaker 1: So what I'm getting about what, I'm blessed. I love
Speaker 1: the show. I'm riding for it. Um just coming from
Speaker 1: the gym, so I'm loving all the name but hone day,
Speaker 1: y'all heavy old hole for like a week, right, I
Speaker 1: listened to the whole show on the phone. How you
Speaker 1: work out on hole man? As I get out killed,
Speaker 1: I go to gym at five a m to six,
Speaker 1: say him. I cut the show on immediately one type
Speaker 1: in the car and then I started calling it's so
Speaker 1: it's y'all said, get it off your ships, and now
Speaker 1: I'm Benna Hole. I set up to y'all imbols checking
Speaker 1: to him. I set the whole thing I've been don't
Speaker 1: hope for, like the whole ride to the house. One
Speaker 1: day I went to Walmart and was walking around Walmart,
Speaker 1: was on Hole listening to the whole pristas. Well, you need,
Speaker 1: you need, you need to do more with your life. Bull.
Speaker 1: At least you don't have to pay for a minute.
Speaker 1: You have unlimited race. Yes I do. It's something why
Speaker 1: I got you all in my life. I'm just trying
Speaker 1: to get through. Y'all be helping me out. The last
Speaker 1: time I got through, I got so many orders from
Speaker 1: New York. Do you know what that means to me? Well,
Speaker 1: shout out your company. Now you only far room. I
Speaker 1: am the youngly lady caller from to manage Georgia. I
Speaker 1: helped women get baked. Yonis tight and right. Okay, how
Speaker 1: do they reach you? Uh? You only spartroom dot Com?
Speaker 1: Uh Instagram at the only far room, Facebook, you only
Speaker 1: far room, everything under you only spot room or they
Speaker 1: only lady and only you only means poom poom in
Speaker 1: what language. Oh it's a fast free word. So you know.
Speaker 1: Uh so everybody out there with lose yannisson right, Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? This is d D from Harlow. Hey, what's up?
Speaker 1: Getting off your chest? Hey, I just want to first
Speaker 1: day hi to you, um v Antela ye Solomon. I
Speaker 1: thought we don't remember me, which I may remember me.
Speaker 1: I'll stay interviewed. Um. In regard to the girl who
Speaker 1: had her hairs cut off, oh yes, okay, so yeah yeah, um,
Speaker 1: but no, I wanted to reach me to you, Chaloma.
Speaker 1: I wanted to thank you. I'm for always spreading the
Speaker 1: word on mental health. Um. I am a teacher. I
Speaker 1: didn't mention that before. Um. I leave very girly in
Speaker 1: the morning, get back. I'm very late. Um. And so
Speaker 1: this season really like her teachers in certain ways, and
Speaker 1: I want parents to be aware of that. We teachers
Speaker 1: put in a lot of work. They call us every
Speaker 1: day complaining and stuff, and this is a really stressful
Speaker 1: being a teacher, especially during the time of year. So
Speaker 1: like this. Thank you so much, Charlomagne for spreading at
Speaker 1: that positivity in regards to mental health, making it something
Speaker 1: to discuss because for a very long time people did
Speaker 1: not discuss mental health, especially within our comunity, and just
Speaker 1: just talking about it has made me more aware of
Speaker 1: the things that I need to focus on when it
Speaker 1: comes to my mental health as well. So last she
Speaker 1: has a first year teacher, I was very unaware and
Speaker 1: very um just stressed out. And this year, being more
Speaker 1: aware of this mental health crisis and how it's how
Speaker 1: I'm affected has helped me become a better teacher, just
Speaker 1: even for my students and just about a person for myself.
Speaker 1: So I just don't even want to thank you, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: for always speaking all mental health, escaut people opportunity. That's love,
Speaker 1: bull keep investing in your mental health. Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: And I know I'm always gambling, not letting y'all talk,
Speaker 1: but I'm I'm to get done where y'all allow me
Speaker 1: to just calling calling calling me. You're just talk like
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna cura. So I don't want to be spend,
Speaker 1: but I'm allowed to be the time to be on Trive.
Speaker 1: I don't really soon be I'm gonna hear me more
Speaker 1: and I really listen to y'all every day. I love y'all.
Speaker 1: Y'all got me through in the morning, getting up for
Speaker 1: in the morning driving two hours to work. Um. I
Speaker 1: appreciate y'all, oz. I know my court doesn't listening to
Speaker 1: this thing on the after if that was on your
Speaker 1: radio calling out club, get it off your chests eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five one. If you
Speaker 1: need to vent, you can hit this up at any time.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Getting
Speaker 1: pick up the mother mother phone and die. This is
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chest, nother. You're
Speaker 1: mad one blessed. We want to hear from you on
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club. Please better have the same energy. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's that cute? Shi? What's up? What's come on? And
Speaker 1: y'all shout up to y'all and I appreciate it with
Speaker 1: your positivity in the morning. Um, I just wanted to
Speaker 1: let y'all know, man, because of y'all, got my business starting,
Speaker 1: got my business places. I'm about to get my ll
Speaker 1: tea going. What kind of business? Yeah? Um, I pretty
Speaker 1: English bulldog. That's cute, and my um and me and
Speaker 1: my partner he does ten cours okay, so yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's a nice little thing we're doing right now.
Speaker 1: I likes bro. Hey, Hey, cu what movie is that?
Speaker 1: From there? You go? All right, just testing you this morning,
Speaker 1: But now tell people where they could pick up some
Speaker 1: of these dogs if they want one of those dogs. Now, bro,
Speaker 1: come on, you gotta gotta keep going. Yeah, yeah, that's
Speaker 1: um Okami Kennel. That's old g u M. That's um
Speaker 1: that he has the teen courses in this thing up there.
Speaker 1: Right now, we're donna start showcasing the bulldoors in a minute.
Speaker 1: I have my female's pregnant right now, gonna have a
Speaker 1: little Okay, we're gonna hand that up there, so I'm
Speaker 1: gonna have We're gonna have that separate pages. But we
Speaker 1: were still working on the web design and the web
Speaker 1: pages are all that. But you go on Facebook and
Speaker 1: look at o'gami Kennel and my influent it will be
Speaker 1: jo jo Both the name is applicant things. So you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying me, I'm man trying to keep it,
Speaker 1: keep it, keep it black. That's what it is. Bro.
Speaker 1: But congratulations, man, man worried up. I appreciate everything I
Speaker 1: was doing the morning too old And just to let
Speaker 1: people know, man, when you go on to work in
Speaker 1: the morning, man, yeah, if you don't like it. It's cool,
Speaker 1: but get your money stacked and get out. You know
Speaker 1: what I meant, make something positive about it. It. Don't
Speaker 1: go on the working morning with a sad so because
Speaker 1: a lot of caffe ain't got no job out there. Right,
Speaker 1: he's an optimist. I like that. I respect that. But
Speaker 1: you're talking too much for somebody who got a website.
Speaker 1: Can't nobody spell you know what I'm saying. I'm still
Speaker 1: trying to remember what the hell you saying. Abbaby dot
Speaker 1: com before you it's og you m kennel. There you go,
Speaker 1: Thank you, brother. All right, thank y'all. Little positivity this morning. Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this? This is carl A lot of surventagor. Hey
Speaker 1: he called get you off your chest call. Well. First off,
Speaker 1: I want to thank uncle Charlotte for writing the books
Speaker 1: Black Black Privilege and uh Shook Ones. I'm actually reading
Speaker 1: Shook Ones before a second time right now. Man, Thank
Speaker 1: you brother. I appreciate that more than you know. Absolutely, man,
Speaker 1: it's been a blessing. I just recently went through, you know,
Speaker 1: a bunch of stuff family wise, and you know, lost
Speaker 1: my dad a couple of years ago and then lost
Speaker 1: my assistant tragically. Um, you know, to a domestic violence situation.
Speaker 1: So it's got me, you know, anxiety on on ten.
Speaker 1: But um, I can tell you because of all that,
Speaker 1: I'm blessed because um, I was able after all of that. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, my family gave me an inheritance that I helped,
Speaker 1: you know, start a CPR and training company. And I'm
Speaker 1: down here in Savannah and that's one of the things
Speaker 1: I wanted to, you know, say, I'm blessed about this morning.
Speaker 1: Is we're doing some you know, real big initiatives down here,
Speaker 1: pushing that out to the community. It's uh, can I
Speaker 1: shout on Instagram ahead and the four Life med d Savannah. Um,
Speaker 1: like you said, we're out here in the community. We
Speaker 1: offer free classes all the time. We offer the certifications
Speaker 1: for medical personnel at four Life MEDAD Savannah. All Right,
Speaker 1: I gotta learn CPR. I keep saying, I'm a learning
Speaker 1: and I never learned it. Yeah, but I need some
Speaker 1: more training, they know. But I give you mouth to
Speaker 1: mouth and that sexually songs? This? How's that sexually sung? Y'all?
Speaker 1: So you would have put your mouth on my mouth?
Speaker 1: And I'm saying no, can we talk to your listeners? Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this Hey? What's up? This bill from Jacksonville? Bill
Speaker 1: from Jacksonville? What's up? Broke it off your chests? Man?
Speaker 1: You know, I worked at this restaurant and I got
Speaker 1: promoted four months ago and they still haven't given me
Speaker 1: a raid, and I'll just feel like I'm being you.
Speaker 1: So they promoted you, but they didn't give you more money.
Speaker 1: They didn't give me more money. I got more, I
Speaker 1: got no money and more problems. Did you guys discuss
Speaker 1: what the salary would be? Yep, they discussed it, but
Speaker 1: I guess they kept it for themselves. Yeah, that's not
Speaker 1: a promotion, sir. Yeah, there was no ladder of money.
Speaker 1: There's no promotion. But did have you emailed them and
Speaker 1: follow it up and been like, hey, can you let
Speaker 1: me know? And I can't expect to get this extra money? Yep?
Speaker 1: I followed up with him, but they treat me like
Speaker 1: a little oh back a mile round time to get
Speaker 1: a lawyer. Yeah that's what that's what my job telling
Speaker 1: me to do. I'm about to tell him to take
Speaker 1: a job and shove it up the lawyer. Why would
Speaker 1: you take the position without the promotion and play first?
Speaker 1: Because I was so excited about it. That's a problem
Speaker 1: with That's the problem with us sometimes just too happy
Speaker 1: to have some Did they say have nothing at all?
Speaker 1: Did they say they were gonna give you extra money
Speaker 1: or they just said they were giving you a promotion.
Speaker 1: They told me they were giving me extra money, extra
Speaker 1: seven thousand dollars, but I never got the money at all.
Speaker 1: The thing that's being raised, it's my blood Prussia. Lord,
Speaker 1: have mercy. I want to tell you. Yeah, we'll go
Speaker 1: get a lawyer. Bro, good luck, get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five, one oh five one. If
Speaker 1: you need to vent, you can hit this up at
Speaker 1: any time. It's the Breakfast Club, Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the God. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. We got a special. Yes, the building
Speaker 1: she's back. Yes, she was just telling us how to
Speaker 1: disarm people with jolly ranchers. That's right, La. You know
Speaker 1: the last time I was here, I remember somebody pulling
Speaker 1: out their penis. What yeah, I wasn't here. I'm sorry
Speaker 1: you weren't here. There was a white guy here and
Speaker 1: he pulled his penis out. It was great, tea, it
Speaker 1: was that was pre me Two times up Movement. I'm
Speaker 1: sure he won't be doing well. I'm here to press charges. Well.
Speaker 1: Elvis Durrand Studio was right, that's where he works. I
Speaker 1: actually have video of him out. Is it true that
Speaker 1: you have a crush on Robert Mueller. Yes, I like him,
Speaker 1: I like anybody. I come from a father who doesn't
Speaker 1: didn't pay attention to any rules or ethics or standards
Speaker 1: or morals. So I look at someone like Robert Muller
Speaker 1: and I'm turned on by that, not to marry, but
Speaker 1: just to have fun with for a couple of hours.
Speaker 1: But in your book, you did talk about messing with
Speaker 1: guys who were a lot younger than you, and you
Speaker 1: actually ended up feeling bad when they got fired from
Speaker 1: their jobs. And yeah, I've had a lot like I
Speaker 1: like older men, just typically speaking, because I have my
Speaker 1: daddy issues. I like guys that are older. But once
Speaker 1: i'm you know, now I'm in my forties, so guys
Speaker 1: are getting old, and so I have to lower the margin.
Speaker 1: And when I try and hook up with young guys,
Speaker 1: it's a disaster because they're they're not mature. They don't
Speaker 1: have any money, and that's cute for a little bit,
Speaker 1: but not for longer. Than a month. And so I've
Speaker 1: gotten into some situations where I've had people fired for
Speaker 1: having sex with me at a resort that they work at.
Speaker 1: I've had a lot of bad luck in that department.
Speaker 1: So I'm just going to stay away from anybody under
Speaker 1: thirty because they get confused or a beauty of relationships
Speaker 1: is what that person doesn't have. You may have so
Speaker 1: you have the maturity in the money, and they got
Speaker 1: the young firm penis. Yes, but at twenty eight years old,
Speaker 1: I really don't want to deal with somebody like unless
Speaker 1: they're mature and an adult just for sex. At this point, like,
Speaker 1: I've had enough sex in my life. So now I
Speaker 1: just have to go into the area of a real
Speaker 1: relationship with a real person and be honest about the
Speaker 1: fact that I want to be in a relationship, because
Speaker 1: I think for so long, with me especially, I was
Speaker 1: pretending I didn't want to be in a relationship to
Speaker 1: be tough and be independent and fierce, And after enough therapy,
Speaker 1: I realized, yes, it's okay to say you want to
Speaker 1: be in a relationship. That doesn't mean you're needy. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So the kid at the result that got fired, did
Speaker 1: you send them a little money, like, here's a severance package. Well,
Speaker 1: that's also a problem I have is I give away
Speaker 1: a lot of money to people once they do get
Speaker 1: fired because I feel badly and I uh and I
Speaker 1: need to stop doing that. They know the risk, yes,
Speaker 1: they do know the risk, but I have I feel. Oh,
Speaker 1: they got lost their job. They shouldn't have been converting
Speaker 1: around with me, and I want to ameliorate the situation.
Speaker 1: So I'll give somebody. You know, I talk about it
Speaker 1: in my book. I'm not proud of it, but I
Speaker 1: have done it a couple of times. Given somebody like
Speaker 1: twenty grands to just knock contact me again, wow, or
Speaker 1: thirty go away. You lost your job, here's money for
Speaker 1: the next five years of what you would have made
Speaker 1: or whatever a year. Not there, Well, they're all guys visiting,
Speaker 1: but usually takes place somewhere in the ball you know
Speaker 1: what ski town in a ski toowl sometime in the
Speaker 1: negotiates their own settlements. No, yeah, exactly, I have to go.
Speaker 1: It's like an NDA, but with no someone signing. I
Speaker 1: don't paper and the Behamas they're not an open ended NDA,
Speaker 1: so it's the worst kind. They're not even allowed to
Speaker 1: gamble in the casinos in the Bahamas, and then they
Speaker 1: are not allowed to go to your rooms your room either. No, no,
Speaker 1: well they are allowed to come to my room, but
Speaker 1: for a very short amount of time and then it's over.
Speaker 1: So that's the problem. You like black guys, I do.
Speaker 1: I like white guys too, though I'm not just one thing.
Speaker 1: I don't like one person. No, I'm not into that
Speaker 1: Asian guy that's still on my bucket list. Okay, why
Speaker 1: you've got Chinese in your blood? Yes, I And are
Speaker 1: you attracted to Asian man? My mom told me every
Speaker 1: dated Chinese guy because of my dad. I guess, good advice.
Speaker 1: But you also have a documentary about white privilege that
Speaker 1: you're working, So I did this book. I kind of
Speaker 1: had a mental breakdown when Trump was elected, and I
Speaker 1: had a lot of rage that I needed to harness
Speaker 1: and make it into something positive because I was in
Speaker 1: a state of reaction and I wanted to be in
Speaker 1: a state of action instead of bitching and moaning about him.
Speaker 1: I wanted to be able to do something about it.
Speaker 1: And I was just like a spoiled brat like so
Speaker 1: many people. I didn't think this could happen in our country,
Speaker 1: and I was naive and I was an elitist. I
Speaker 1: am an elitist. I've tried very hard to become one.
Speaker 1: And so I had to really have a wake up
Speaker 1: call and like dig deep and go to a psychiatrist
Speaker 1: to bitch about Donald Trump. And I was perfectly happy
Speaker 1: doing that and paying somebody to listen to me talk
Speaker 1: about him. I would have paid double. And after that,
Speaker 1: I was like, Okay, what kind of work do I
Speaker 1: really want to do? Do I want to you know?
Speaker 1: Do I want to be on a talk show? Do
Speaker 1: I want to do documentaries? Do I want to? And
Speaker 1: my experience in therapy just made me realize this is
Speaker 1: important stuff. If I'm going to overshare and make a
Speaker 1: career out of oversharing, I may as well overshare the
Speaker 1: important stuff. So what he broke down for me was
Speaker 1: what Donald Trumps represents to me and to so many people,
Speaker 1: which is instability and destabilization. A right. We got more
Speaker 1: with Chelsea Haler when we come back, Don't Move is
Speaker 1: to breakfast Club. Good morning, good break first club pulling
Speaker 1: everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Chalomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the breakfast Club. We're still kicking it with Chelsea
Speaker 1: Handler Chalomagne. Now you mit having a late night show
Speaker 1: every night? No, yeah, no, I don't like all of
Speaker 1: the I don't like the responsibility that comes with it.
Speaker 1: Too many people. It was fun for a while for sure.
Speaker 1: Too many people on staff. Too many times you have
Speaker 1: to you have to spend your day watching yourself, and
Speaker 1: that's not how I want to spend my day. I
Speaker 1: feel like it would be different for you, not because
Speaker 1: of all the politics and stuff that you talk about,
Speaker 1: Like you talk about social issues, like you'd have more
Speaker 1: to talk about. Yeah. No, I just don't like being
Speaker 1: tied to a like I don't like to be I
Speaker 1: think I outgrew being stuck in a studio. I don't
Speaker 1: want to be in the same place every single day.
Speaker 1: I like to be like on a trip and figuring,
Speaker 1: you know, and like and filming it. Like when I
Speaker 1: did Ayahuasca in Peru. I got to film that for Netflix, right,
Speaker 1: they let me go all over the world and film stuff.
Speaker 1: I'd much prefer to do that kind of stuff where
Speaker 1: you're talking to real people then and then sitting in
Speaker 1: a studio. It's just not like now you just mentioned Peruda.
Speaker 1: When you did that documentary, you will own a drug ayahuasca.
Speaker 1: Now why did you try that? You don't know what
Speaker 1: Ayawaska thought. You were talking about a place I've never
Speaker 1: been to. Maybe it's a white person's drug. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: a white person. There's a plant. It's intense, it makes
Speaker 1: you vomit and you defecate. First of all, why would
Speaker 1: you want to do that? Because there are things I'll
Speaker 1: do on television that I will never do in my room. Okay,
Speaker 1: go ahead. So I will do that to educate and
Speaker 1: experience anything experiential where I'm going to be caught off guard.
Speaker 1: I like. So I did not defecate. My shaman, however,
Speaker 1: did in his pants the entire ceremony. So the only
Speaker 1: thing I smelled was feculence the entire time I was tripping.
Speaker 1: But your trip is crazy. You have like a fast
Speaker 1: forward of like it's like an iPod shuffle of childhood
Speaker 1: memories and you're not in your body, you're watching you
Speaker 1: like So for me, it was my sister and me
Speaker 1: on the beach, running down the beach, playing with our dogs,
Speaker 1: being on the kayaks, flipping each other over, laughing hysterically,
Speaker 1: and I saw it all play out before me, like
Speaker 1: I wasn't in my body really, and so everyone has
Speaker 1: that experience where you see yourself outside of yourself. So
Speaker 1: it was pretty it was pretty awesome. I mean it
Speaker 1: changed my relationship with my sister for sure. It was
Speaker 1: just about me being told that my sister is, you know,
Speaker 1: not like me. Don't judge her. Be kinder to her,
Speaker 1: to be sweeter to her. So yeah, so it's a plant.
Speaker 1: You smoke it or you do a shower. They brew it, sorry,
Speaker 1: they brew it into a tea and you'd take a
Speaker 1: shot of it and then you hallucinate for like five hours.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, probably not, but probably actually you probably get
Speaker 1: it all facebooks. You can. Just there are people who
Speaker 1: do it all over like upstate New York. I'm sure
Speaker 1: people are doing ayahuasca treats. You need a shaman and
Speaker 1: like someone who leads the ceremony and somebody who knows
Speaker 1: what they're doing. But yeah, it's popular. But people get
Speaker 1: sober off of ayahuasca. They go in and if they
Speaker 1: have addiction issues or depression issues, it's all basically like now,
Speaker 1: microdocing is the thing that everyone's doing. So, um, you know,
Speaker 1: microdocing psilocybin from mushrooms, which helps people daily. I took
Speaker 1: some mushrooms the other day when I was skiing, like microdose.
Speaker 1: You know, you take like a little mushroom head and
Speaker 1: it just makes everything sharper, everything up, like you're just alert.
Speaker 1: And it's from the ground. So everyone who wants to
Speaker 1: argue about like natural homeopathic things that are from the ground,
Speaker 1: that just also happened to make you hallucinate, um joyce rooms. Yeah,
Speaker 1: who does healing? Does that help with your healing? I can,
Speaker 1: it wasn't part of mine. I mean to be in
Speaker 1: a good mood when you take them, because if not,
Speaker 1: it's a bad experience. You have to set your tone
Speaker 1: always when you take drugs. I think you have to go, okay,
Speaker 1: this is going to be a fun time. The drugs
Speaker 1: that I had some for you. I always want I
Speaker 1: have got some nice organic something. Okay, Well, next time
Speaker 1: you'll know, you'll know. We should do a whole interview
Speaker 1: on shrooms and just I would love that. Everybody needs
Speaker 1: to be on shrooms. That is the best. Let's do it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you will laugh your ass off. I definitely next time
Speaker 1: when I take shrooms. That's my cheeks. My cheeks and
Speaker 1: my apps are always every day after I take shrims,
Speaker 1: it's the best. You just laugh your ass off and
Speaker 1: everything that everyone says is hysterical. So it is fun
Speaker 1: for radio. But we should do You should start the
Speaker 1: show sober and take them at the beginning so that
Speaker 1: you can get through half of it and then just decomposedly.
Speaker 1: What got Shrewan's on the going to therapy would be well,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't shrewm shrem but you can take like microdose
Speaker 1: and go to therapy. People like that, and they do
Speaker 1: ketamine therapy too. You know ketamine that horse tranquilizer. My
Speaker 1: friend's do. I'll pass on that work. Yeah, life will
Speaker 1: be the death. Chelate you for joining us. It's Chelsea Handlet.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast Club. Good morning, Thank you guys. It
Speaker 1: was nice to see you keep the breakfast club humble
Speaker 1: with slants at the breakfast Club. Hate me if you
Speaker 1: want to love me if you want, but just use
Speaker 1: your comment sense. Humble morning. Everybody is DJ Envy angela Ye,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the breakfast Club. Time for
Speaker 1: slander the breakfast right. We need the humbling, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. We like to do this every now
Speaker 1: and then. Just to keep us humble, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? All right, Well, let's get to it. Hello.
Speaker 1: Who's this's Drake Dre Slands at the breakfast club? Man?
Speaker 1: Why your son of man like y'all butt buddies? Man?
Speaker 1: Because we are laugh? Was crazy? After I don't even
Speaker 1: say why you say we act like we bought buddies
Speaker 1: but butt buddies? What's wrong with that? Why this further?
Speaker 1: Nothing to be stuffing about. I just told you what
Speaker 1: it is. Who you? Who are you with? Bron Nick?
Speaker 1: Were together? Let me let me talk to you. Let
Speaker 1: me talk to your butt buddy Nick Nick Nick? Why
Speaker 1: you don't why you don't love on what's his name?
Speaker 1: Why you don't love Dre? That guy bro Y, that's
Speaker 1: your buddy and that's your bub buddy, and I want
Speaker 1: you to know that. Huh, bro He's just saying, y'all
Speaker 1: y'all be a little off the chain with the comments
Speaker 1: in the morning. Man. Well I think y'all should be
Speaker 1: bub buddies, um, because Dre rhymes with gay and Nick rymes.
Speaker 1: Y'all made for each other, that'sh bubba. Y'll love your brother.
Speaker 1: You don't love your brother, give him a hug, right,
Speaker 1: now tell me love Tell you love him, you value him,
Speaker 1: and you appreciate him. Hug him right now. I love
Speaker 1: my brother. There you tell him, tell him you love him. Man, y'all,
Speaker 1: whack man, you have the problem with black man. We
Speaker 1: can't tell each other we love each other, we value
Speaker 1: each other, we appreciate each other. But when me and
Speaker 1: Ny do that, y'all call us butt buddies. No, the
Speaker 1: subspect things you say, love is one thing. Because I
Speaker 1: love my black brother. There you go, sold his little
Speaker 1: nis X. Y'all need a date? Roberts, Hey, Robert? How
Speaker 1: you doing? Oh good? How you doing? I'm good? Who
Speaker 1: you want to slander? Why do you want to slander me? Brother? Man?
Speaker 1: I really started following you on Instagram, man, all your posts.
Speaker 1: That is a different call with the same hoodie this
Speaker 1: time he got it on. Now who he is it?
Speaker 1: What does he say? Is my guy versus my enemies?
Speaker 1: I love that brand? I wonder why I love that brand?
Speaker 1: It's not I love that brand that Yeah, you can
Speaker 1: go to the Body of God dot com. You get
Speaker 1: your You know my dad said that the same Do
Speaker 1: you own any other clothes? You were that same money
Speaker 1: other time than why didn't you think it's the same hoodie?
Speaker 1: It's different colors exactly. It might be the same as
Speaker 1: smells the same. It's not one. What's going on going?
Speaker 1: One was up at me going, oh hey, what's my
Speaker 1: Dominican brother? No, you're talking to me. I ain't Domican.
Speaker 1: I'm ninety seven West African. S No, I'm talking about
Speaker 1: see poppy, but tell you but embrace that man? Who
Speaker 1: you want to slay the puppy I'm doing to go, man,
Speaker 1: I just want to say, what's up? Two guys on
Speaker 1: the two guys every morning? Man, y'all funny Charlotte Man,
Speaker 1: the guy I gotta love for you. Man, you keep
Speaker 1: a funky all the time. And that's a good thing. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you, sir. But this is Slam of the breakfast clubs,
Speaker 1: so we can't slang of y'all man. And I'm playing
Speaker 1: that because he's not a bracelets waffle man. He brake
Speaker 1: that waffle. He does embrace it. He eats him all
Speaker 1: the time. You know. He don't hold it down though. Man,
Speaker 1: he'd be like he'd be laying um Charlotte Man buzzled
Speaker 1: with that. Man. Yeah, I'm not Dominican, man, I'm black,
Speaker 1: he sucked his pancakes and why you don't mbrace your
Speaker 1: Dominican side? Man? Poppy him every morning. I'm like, don't worry.
Speaker 1: You know you got that stop you peace, Poppy? What
Speaker 1: why are you calling him poppy? I don't know. D.
Speaker 1: You know you want to sland the d me poppy
Speaker 1: positive for you? He definitely called you poppy D. This
Speaker 1: is the slander, man, because I think you're really gay. Man,
Speaker 1: I really think you're gay, and like because you y'all
Speaker 1: always so sensitive. Bro, Wait now what that has to
Speaker 1: do with sense? It is what's wrong. But but damn bro,
Speaker 1: you oh when he's gotta be so sensitive, so goddamn
Speaker 1: sen b Charlottagne. Bro, I love you, Bro? What you
Speaker 1: look like a one? Wa it? Bro? Yes, I'm game,
Speaker 1: but he's done everything about your face. Bro, That's all
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say. And I'm gonna go back to every Yo.
Speaker 1: You need to start playing some real and some real stuff. Man.
Speaker 1: You don't get paid to play real music. And I'm
Speaker 1: saying y'all can always complaining about home. Man. We tided
Speaker 1: hearing the same stuff and he played the same whack.
Speaker 1: Yes he dies you whack for that for that you
Speaker 1: ain't got nothing for you. I love you. Yes, you
Speaker 1: laugh like a four year old little girl, and you
Speaker 1: need to fix your whole laugh and down the fact.
Speaker 1: Let's go to Disneyland, something new for your life. Okay,
Speaker 1: I liked it. I liked it. I liked your Slanded
Speaker 1: this morning. It started off strong. I don't mind laughing
Speaker 1: like ala ended a little week, but it was strong
Speaker 1: all right. Bye, Man Slanded The Breakfast Club eight five
Speaker 1: five one o five one keeping lock this to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got a
Speaker 1: special guest in the building, Ryan Leslie. Welcome sir back again.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen you in a while. Man, in a minute,
Speaker 1: I'm actually looking forward to talking to you today because
Speaker 1: I follow a great Instagram page. It's a guy named
Speaker 1: Artemis Gordon. I think he's a guy. I don't know
Speaker 1: really what what are he goes? But he had a
Speaker 1: couple of posts about you that were very interesting he did,
Speaker 1: but they were in a good way. He was talking
Speaker 1: about he was talking about how talented you are, you know, um,
Speaker 1: But he was talking about some of the reasons maybe
Speaker 1: why your career might have been stifled. Oh, yes, all right,
Speaker 1: we could talk about that. But what was the reason
Speaker 1: he said his career might have been stifled? Oh do
Speaker 1: you feel like you've been blackballed or blacklisted? Nah? Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm happy where I am right now, streaming, happy where
Speaker 1: I am right now. And uh, I think that I've
Speaker 1: made very strategic and specific choices to end up exactly
Speaker 1: where I am right now. Because let's let's start. What
Speaker 1: happened with the music career? You You had a bunch
Speaker 1: of singles, you were out and about you will promote.
Speaker 1: Didn't you know? You were in the clubs, you were
Speaker 1: pushing your records, and then it just totally just stopped. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and did you go a new route? Did you decide
Speaker 1: you didn't want to go that far into music? What happened?
Speaker 1: So in twenty thirteen, I decided to take all my
Speaker 1: music off streaming service. We haven't actually talked about a
Speaker 1: lot of this since I've been here last, so, I mean, listen,
Speaker 1: so much actually happened. I mean, I was, I was
Speaker 1: on to cover the New York Post. I lost a lawsuit,
Speaker 1: my laptop of me, everybody anybody who ever talks to me,
Speaker 1: Oh what happened to your laptop? Etc? Right, So, I
Speaker 1: mean there was a lot that happened around that time.
Speaker 1: And for me, I've always been a technologist, kind of
Speaker 1: a technologist and or futurist. And so I noticed in
Speaker 1: twenty thirteen that I had amassed a following of like
Speaker 1: a million plus on social media, and I felt as though, look,
Speaker 1: you know, social media is really just an advertising platform.
Speaker 1: It's a way for people to actually monetize me, monetize
Speaker 1: my audience. And I felt like, living in a land
Speaker 1: of technology now and innovation and entrepreneurship, I should actually
Speaker 1: have a direct contact with all my fans consumer correct, Right,
Speaker 1: So I gave my number out. So I give my
Speaker 1: number out twenty thirteen, the first crazy person to do that.
Speaker 1: I'm giving my number, But you gave you a real
Speaker 1: number out. Yeah, I gave my real number out, and actually, yeah,
Speaker 1: the real og Right, So I thought, look in twenty thirteen.
Speaker 1: Was beautiful about twenty thirteen versus when Mike Jones gave
Speaker 1: his number out is that I could actually put real
Speaker 1: technology behind it and have a smart way to actually
Speaker 1: manage all the inbound requests so like right now, anybody
Speaker 1: can leave their number at text Ryan dot com, my
Speaker 1: direct phone number will text them back. So I decided, like, look,
Speaker 1: I wanted to see what I could do if I
Speaker 1: could have people text me if they wanted my album.
Speaker 1: So then that way, anybody that wasn't interested, they could
Speaker 1: you know, listen to whatever else that was on streaming services.
Speaker 1: But anybody wanted to text me and wanted my album,
Speaker 1: they could text me to get it. And so that's
Speaker 1: how I basically built a technology company around direct to
Speaker 1: consumer selling, etc. And if you really if you look
Speaker 1: at at Nipsey Hustle's mailbox money, he also employed the
Speaker 1: same kind of strategies and tactics. So he decided he
Speaker 1: was going to sell his second mixtape four thousand of
Speaker 1: those right, and he did it on my platform. So
Speaker 1: really the beauty was that everyone thought that I just disappeared,
Speaker 1: but in reality I was able to actually just connect
Speaker 1: with the people who really cared about my music and
Speaker 1: they paid me directly. I didn't have to wait for
Speaker 1: streaming services, et cetera. Everything was just direct and so
Speaker 1: I can now tour based on just who I know,
Speaker 1: every single person that actually bought my record Wow. But
Speaker 1: some people thought it was a concerted effort to get
Speaker 1: Ryan Leslie out of the music industry. Like one of
Speaker 1: the rumors was Kanye thought you would threatened, he encouraged
Speaker 1: you to wrap and not saying so this is this
Speaker 1: is from Artemis. Yes, yeah, okay, the real site. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's a great it's a great page to file. But
Speaker 1: is that any truth to that that he encouraged you
Speaker 1: to did? He did? He did didn't courage me to
Speaker 1: wrap on. And I mean listen, I anyone who's ever
Speaker 1: stopped me and said, hey, look I love this collaboration
Speaker 1: you did with with Kanye was Christian Geordentum Flow and
Speaker 1: so yeah, he was like, Yo, you should just go
Speaker 1: ahead and wrap. I was like, oh, this is this
Speaker 1: is what I feel like doing, you know, So I
Speaker 1: made it. I made a couple of actually three four albums.
Speaker 1: And they say that they think that alienated your core
Speaker 1: fan base. M I mean, it's it's it's possible. I mean,
Speaker 1: we got a tenure anniversary show that's happening in New
Speaker 1: York City and the response to that has been great
Speaker 1: because I said specifically that was celebrating the first two albums,
Speaker 1: first two albums with R and B album second, second
Speaker 1: of which was Grammy nominated. And I think once again,
Speaker 1: I made a concerted decision that, Okay, this is how
Speaker 1: far I believed I could actually make an impact in music,
Speaker 1: and then this is how far I believe I can
Speaker 1: make an impact from being a technologist being an entrepreneur.
Speaker 1: Numbers wise, just give us an example of what you
Speaker 1: were making when your albums were the regular on streaming
Speaker 1: services and being distributed that way, versus numbers that you
Speaker 1: can make when you are doing it your way. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So when you look at the numbers, though, I only
Speaker 1: sold one hundred and eighty thousand records my first or
Speaker 1: the first album, first album only one hundred eighty thousand,
Speaker 1: that's not even scratching gold. Right, So one hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty thousand records the first one, the second album, critically acclaimed,
Speaker 1: Grammy nominated, sixty thousand records. Gold is five hundred thousand
Speaker 1: platinums a million, right, I was at sixty thousand records
Speaker 1: my second album. Yeah, I have a core fan base.
Speaker 1: People loved it, the settle. You also had a record
Speaker 1: that was on radio top ten record. Yeah, And I wondered,
Speaker 1: did you really had a machine behind you for top
Speaker 1: twenty record in that was huge in New York addiction
Speaker 1: those two records. Yes, but really, once again, everybody knew
Speaker 1: your name, everybody knew who you were, and I think
Speaker 1: everyone knew who I was based on the fact that
Speaker 1: I had a record with Cassie. Cassie was really the
Speaker 1: big record that was top ten and eight countries, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, massive, massive record for me, and
Speaker 1: so people knew that I wrote and produced that entire album.
Speaker 1: So in the music industry, when you have a producer
Speaker 1: that writes to produced one hundred percent album and one
Speaker 1: of those records goes all the way, then people are
Speaker 1: definitely gonna know your name because they want to collaborate
Speaker 1: anybody to etc. And I think that really, I think
Speaker 1: Cassie was really the precursor and the foreshadowing that the
Speaker 1: Internet was going to change the way that music was
Speaker 1: discovered and distributed Cassi. Cassie was a MySpace artist, so
Speaker 1: we put her music on MySpace. We you know, myself
Speaker 1: and my partner Rashid Richmond came up with a Google
Speaker 1: hack so everyone who searched MySpace the keyword would end
Speaker 1: up on her MySpace music profile, and she went from
Speaker 1: zero to six hundred fifty thousand friends in three months.
Speaker 1: What we realized though, is that MySpace just disappeared and
Speaker 1: we didn't have phone numbers on all those people. So
Speaker 1: if six hundred and fifty thousand friends, she also was
Speaker 1: the first artist in history to have a one to
Speaker 1: one correlation between social following. Is sales six hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty thousand albums sold in six hundred fifty thousand. Wow,
Speaker 1: that never had Yeah, that definitely don't happen now these
Speaker 1: people having sixteen millions, that would be that would be
Speaker 1: great if they had on one to one. So um,
Speaker 1: I think getting back to the numbers, if you think
Speaker 1: about royalties on records, right, and I had a pretty
Speaker 1: standard record contract, which like a twenty percent, which actually
Speaker 1: is pretty Uh, that's actually a nice record twenty percent, right,
Speaker 1: twenty percent if you even if it was ten dollars
Speaker 1: a record was one hundred and eighty thousand records, that's
Speaker 1: one point eight million, twenty percent of that you could
Speaker 1: do the mask it's like three three hundred thousand, right,
Speaker 1: and then yeah, and basically you take some taxes out
Speaker 1: of that, like and they had already given me an
Speaker 1: advance you made. I made no money on those records, right,
Speaker 1: And it was great because obviously I have publishing. I
Speaker 1: wrote and produced everything, so our moneys that. Yeah. But
Speaker 1: in terms of record royalties, there's a couple hundred thousand, right,
Speaker 1: So when I actually sold my record directly, no man,
Speaker 1: I sold my tickets directly, no middleman. Fifteen thousand records
Speaker 1: times ten dollars. That's one hundred and fifty thousand, and
Speaker 1: went straight into my pocket. And then the beauty of
Speaker 1: actually knowing every single person who bought my record means
Speaker 1: that when I went on tour, I can send a
Speaker 1: text to them, I mean your city, right, I mean
Speaker 1: your city. Nobody goes to concerts alone. And also concert
Speaker 1: tickets cost four times as much as the album. So
Speaker 1: my concert ticket for my show is forty dollars. So
Speaker 1: forty dollars times forty thousand tickets that we sold in Europe,
Speaker 1: that's one point six million dollars. I mean, the math
Speaker 1: is totally crazy. And I don't need to go platinum.
Speaker 1: I don't need five hundred thousand people. I don't I
Speaker 1: need forty thousand people. All right, we got more with
Speaker 1: Ryan Leslie when we come back as the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ md Angela yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We all the Breakfast Club. We have Royan
Speaker 1: Leslie in the building. Yee. What about bundling? Did you
Speaker 1: do merchandise? Like I mean, did you do like album
Speaker 1: bundling and merchandising and all of that along with it? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: And the beauty is once you actually have someone text,
Speaker 1: you know, said hey, I'm interested in merch then you
Speaker 1: automatically can target them to give them anytime you have
Speaker 1: a merch drop, and your conversion is gonna be higher.
Speaker 1: But really, you know up to that Louis c Ki
Speaker 1: and Kevin Hart, Oh yes, yeah, first was trying to
Speaker 1: was getting back hot. You get everybody's email in the audience. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but he just built his base, built his base. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So the problem with all those people because I seem
Speaker 1: like everybody followed you, like, you know, I've seen UH
Speaker 1: rappers giving out their numbers. I've seen did he giving
Speaker 1: out their numbers? Was it your platform? Or they would
Speaker 1: create their own platform and kind of followed Jill way
Speaker 1: of doing it. Yeah. So we got a huge number
Speaker 1: of artists and honestly, like I said, I was just
Speaker 1: talking to Craig calling from Atlantic. Uh, they made an
Speaker 1: investment in my platform, and so you know, Meg the Stallion,
Speaker 1: Miley Cyrus join the Lucas. A lot of folks decided like, hey,
Speaker 1: what Ryan is doing is the right way to go,
Speaker 1: and it can't be just email. Email conversion rates are low,
Speaker 1: it got to be text. So me personally, I love
Speaker 1: to see that kind of validation. And so that's why
Speaker 1: it's surprised for somebody to be always Bryan getting blackballed,
Speaker 1: as I think people are. Actually it's kind of the
Speaker 1: innovator's dilemma when you're first, people gonna look at it
Speaker 1: sideways right once they see that it's working and they
Speaker 1: say wow. And actually this happened with Puff even in
Speaker 1: the MySpace time, like when we did what we did
Speaker 1: with MySpace and Cassie. I remember having that me with
Speaker 1: him and him saying like, look, what do I need
Speaker 1: to do to actually be on this social media wave right?
Speaker 1: And so we helped him with his MySpace profile. He
Speaker 1: became the fastest growing MySpace profile and history of MySpace.
Speaker 1: So I think that for me to have one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand phone numbers, I got one hundred thousand people on
Speaker 1: text right now, there will be an artist that comes
Speaker 1: after me, and my numbers are available. So anybody that's
Speaker 1: interested in following this pathway and going the same direction,
Speaker 1: I'm looking for somebody that's going to get to a
Speaker 1: million or two million or five million numbers, right, because
Speaker 1: why should Instagram and Facebook and Snapchat have all the
Speaker 1: fun right patent so it be your thing so nobody
Speaker 1: else can do that, or you didn't even think about
Speaker 1: it all now. I mean it's it's almost like can
Speaker 1: sprint patent cell phone service? Right? You need the competitors
Speaker 1: to make sure everybody's honest, and you need the competitors
Speaker 1: to actually make sure that your technology and your platform
Speaker 1: is the best that it can beat. And the platform
Speaker 1: is called Superphone. What I've done with Superphone is just
Speaker 1: made it completely flexible. Whatever you can dream you could build.
Speaker 1: So if you decide that you want to, you know,
Speaker 1: run Superphone for your floral business, I'm like, like I said,
Speaker 1: it's for business in general. Look, what we're doing is
Speaker 1: we're really just giving people the ability to be in
Speaker 1: everyone's most important real estate, which is the text feed
Speaker 1: on your phone. And to this point, there hasn't been
Speaker 1: inbox management for text. That's why we don't give our
Speaker 1: cell phone number. It's like, yo, I can't have people
Speaker 1: texting me. It's like I can't manage it. Now I
Speaker 1: can where it's like one of those things where the
Speaker 1: people get upset that you're texting them so much. Like
Speaker 1: I give you my number and I might want this
Speaker 1: one album. Don't text me no more, Ryan, But now
Speaker 1: you got my information and you can text me as
Speaker 1: many terms as you would, or you can opt out.
Speaker 1: I'm sure. Yeah. We make it really easy to opt out.
Speaker 1: I mean to standard you text backstop or unsubscribe, you
Speaker 1: never talk to me again. The question, though, is do
Speaker 1: you actually want to not have a direct line in
Speaker 1: communication to me? Because I'm helping whoever I can, right,
Speaker 1: and so I say this all the time. Look, send
Speaker 1: me a text. What is it that you need to
Speaker 1: actually make it? Do you need context? Do you need advice?
Speaker 1: Do you need strategy? Do you need investment? Send me
Speaker 1: a text. The crazy thing is most of us have
Speaker 1: hundreds of people in our phone that we don't text.
Speaker 1: We're scared to ask for help. And what I found
Speaker 1: is that giving people a platform so that they can
Speaker 1: be helped. So and that's why the venture capital community
Speaker 1: they understand this concept of just like yo, somebody comes
Speaker 1: to you with a great idea, help that person. Okay,
Speaker 1: because you don't have the idea. You got the money,
Speaker 1: but help that person because that's going to turn into
Speaker 1: uber Like, I don't like to turn people away at
Speaker 1: least want to explore it and see what it is,
Speaker 1: because you never know who's gonna be that next person.
Speaker 1: What if they started asking you for like refrigerators and
Speaker 1: they rent paid and stuff like I've had that before.
Speaker 1: He let meet the fridge. They they say fridge, but
Speaker 1: they say, hey, look can you you know, can you
Speaker 1: pay off my student loans? Yeah? For sure? Have you
Speaker 1: done it? For sure? Now, in certain cases, I have
Speaker 1: made donations or I've covered you know, whatever it is.
Speaker 1: I made investments, I made introductions. But just like you said,
Speaker 1: it all comes down to the ask. And so if
Speaker 1: paying someone's student loans is aligned with what I am
Speaker 1: looking to achieve or game, maybe I want that person
Speaker 1: to come work for me at super phone. And they
Speaker 1: they're like, hey, look I can't you know, I can't
Speaker 1: move to New York unless my my student loans are
Speaker 1: paid but I'm one of the greatest you know, computer
Speaker 1: developers you've ever met. Yeah, pay off the student loans.
Speaker 1: Everybody hitting you today. Also, there's a lot of people
Speaker 1: who don't have followed through. That's let's let's go back
Speaker 1: to Artemis Gordon Page. Let's go back. Artemis said, the
Speaker 1: love triangle between you, Diddy and Cassie ruin your momentum.
Speaker 1: Do you think that did it ruined my momentum? Well,
Speaker 1: I mean in terms of what in music music industry now,
Speaker 1: I think I think it. I think it actually was
Speaker 1: great for my momentum. I mean some of the best
Speaker 1: songs that I ever wrote had to do with that breakup. Really,
Speaker 1: the story behind Diamond Girl was we were working on
Speaker 1: Cassie's second album and because of whatever was going on
Speaker 1: personally in her life, she didn't show up at the
Speaker 1: studio that day. I had that beat ready to go.
Speaker 1: She did showed up at the studio, I recorded Diamond Girl.
Speaker 1: So I think that from a music standpoint, the greatest
Speaker 1: music is always born out of whatever you're going through.
Speaker 1: It be said that did he possibly could have ruined
Speaker 1: Fassi's career, because if you were the guy behind that sound,
Speaker 1: if you were the guy behind her success, him getting
Speaker 1: in the middle of that and being with her, you know,
Speaker 1: kind of distance y'all. Once again, I say, look, your
Speaker 1: life is the aggregate of the choices you make. It
Speaker 1: had to change you in post relationship though, I really like,
Speaker 1: I think my relationship with Puff really had to do
Speaker 1: with music, and so as I've been more in technology,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people's relationship the dynamic has changed
Speaker 1: because they're like, Yo, Ryan, you know, bring that beat
Speaker 1: packet on. I don't have a beat pack for you,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. But but I think my
Speaker 1: relationship with Puff or Kanye or anybody else changed because
Speaker 1: they were interested in their music creation relationship. And for me,
Speaker 1: I have a technology platform that I'm running right whatever with.
Speaker 1: With that case, um, I don't she sued you for
Speaker 1: a million dollars? A couple of million dollars? Was that ever?
Speaker 1: Did you ever pay that lady back? Or did what
Speaker 1: happened with that? It was a guy, Actually it was
Speaker 1: a guy. Yeah, yeah, So it was a guy and
Speaker 1: we came to a settlement on it because it was
Speaker 1: just dragging out. I had a just on principle, like
Speaker 1: a shell of a laptop. There's no way that anyone
Speaker 1: could rationally believe that that's worth a million dollars. So,
Speaker 1: just off principle, I was fighting, fighting, fighting, fighting, That's
Speaker 1: why it went all the way to the courts. That's
Speaker 1: why he had to sue it. Say why did I
Speaker 1: even say that? Nah? Nah, listen, I stand by every
Speaker 1: thing that I said now, and and to be real,
Speaker 1: let's just say that the laptop came back with Watch
Speaker 1: the Throne records on it. It came back with you know,
Speaker 1: four more Ryan Leslie, R and B albums on it
Speaker 1: right on it. Yeah, yeah, yeah, for sure. I was
Speaker 1: there for all those sessions. I actually came off tour
Speaker 1: to go do that actual to do to do those
Speaker 1: studio sessions, and um, you know I didn't have multi tracks.
Speaker 1: Who's gonna put out a record with no multi tracks?
Speaker 1: Those multi tracks were on the laptop. So I said, look,
Speaker 1: if I made six million dollars off of just the
Speaker 1: actual Cassie record, one record, right, and that was Cassie,
Speaker 1: She's an unknown artist. And I got four more Ryan Leslie,
Speaker 1: R and B albums, and I got Kanye and jay
Speaker 1: Z records for Watch the Throne. It's definitely worth a
Speaker 1: million dollars. I'm gonna put that milli up. And even
Speaker 1: if we have to create some sort of agreement where
Speaker 1: they get paid off of the publishing in the future,
Speaker 1: which is actually how we ended up doing the settlement.
Speaker 1: I said, look, here, just take one of some portion
Speaker 1: of my old out log and just chill over there
Speaker 1: and stop coming after me for all types of other money.
Speaker 1: Take this is all. You're fine with that because they realize, hey,
Speaker 1: look the catalog is actually still generating money. I'm fine
Speaker 1: with that as a revenue stream. If he doesn't want
Speaker 1: to give me a lump song because I didn't want
Speaker 1: to give him the lumps of those records, make to
Speaker 1: watch the thrown album no oh, because of the laptop
Speaker 1: gets through. Yeah, all right, we got more with Ryan Leslie.
Speaker 1: When we come back. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela, yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: all the Breakfast Club. We have Royan Leslie in the building. Yee.
Speaker 1: Now let's talk about this anniversary show, yea. And what's
Speaker 1: going to be happening. The ten year anniversary show is
Speaker 1: happening on the eighteen, Yeah, December eighteen, so give us
Speaker 1: some type of insight, some spoilers. What's going to happen?
Speaker 1: Are there's some surprises? Nah, it really, it's just really,
Speaker 1: this is just gonna be an intimate night. I did
Speaker 1: the entire show once again over text. You couldn't get it.
Speaker 1: You can't get through those doors unless you sent me
Speaker 1: a text and said, hey, Ryan, I love you your
Speaker 1: new albums. These are the songs I want to hear.
Speaker 1: This is how many tickets I want to reserve. So
Speaker 1: I know everybody who was even interested in coming. I
Speaker 1: know how many people who are interested in coming that
Speaker 1: actually bought tickets. Every single ticket holder, I have their
Speaker 1: direct cell phone number. They could text me, they could
Speaker 1: tell me and like the show, or they did like
Speaker 1: the show. If they need special accommodations, I remember, yeah,
Speaker 1: we have all that happening, right. So that's really what
Speaker 1: it's about. It's just about like, look, music, I feel
Speaker 1: like um in many ways, if you're gonna do a
Speaker 1: show to be a spectacle, then you do a show
Speaker 1: to be a spectacle, which means like hey, let's do
Speaker 1: the make go, let's do the costumes, let's do the dance,
Speaker 1: and let's do the choreography. Let's do the pyro, let's
Speaker 1: do the screens, Let's do the set changes, et cetera.
Speaker 1: And at the same time, you know, when I look
Speaker 1: at my favorite favorite favorite performances of all time, like
Speaker 1: a Jimi Hendrix or Bob Marley, there were no set changes,
Speaker 1: the costume changes. It really was just about the music.
Speaker 1: And that's what it's gonna be on the eighteens. It's
Speaker 1: just me, the supporters that have been with me for
Speaker 1: more than ten years, and and just the music. How
Speaker 1: are you doing the albums and the songs in order
Speaker 1: from the first two albums are now It's pretty free
Speaker 1: for them, It's pretty free form. I'm gonna just come
Speaker 1: out there. We started on the keys and then we're
Speaker 1: gonna go wherever, wherever the night takes us. You know,
Speaker 1: it'll be two and a half hours. People can leave
Speaker 1: if they want, but yeah, we're gonna have a good time.
Speaker 1: Any special appearances, Cassie gonna pop out. I mean, I
Speaker 1: think Cassie right now has to be really focused on
Speaker 1: being a brand new mother, you know. So I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, I shout out a text, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? But listen, I missed a text. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: text everybody immediately know what I mean. So she was like, Hey,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be in la Oh were you How did
Speaker 1: you feel when her and did he broke up? How
Speaker 1: did that up with somebody else? I didn't really feel anything.
Speaker 1: I didn't really feel any no light pettiness like how
Speaker 1: you how you get him as how you lose them? Nah,
Speaker 1: I didn't really feel anything, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And also I would say a lot of people who
Speaker 1: are close to me, they say like, look, Ryan's very rational.
Speaker 1: So person it's about like, you know, I want to
Speaker 1: always make sure that I have as much mental space
Speaker 1: to be a visionary as possible. So as long as
Speaker 1: I let some kind of pettiness creep into my mental space.
Speaker 1: There's always a cost of everything. So there's a cost
Speaker 1: of time. There's a cost of space. You know, if
Speaker 1: you if you have a house and you got a
Speaker 1: nice words, yeah, the cost of world. So you have
Speaker 1: a house, you got a nice living room, and you
Speaker 1: decide like, hey, I want to put this, you know,
Speaker 1: massive sculpture in the middle. There's a cost of that space.
Speaker 1: So I think of my mind in the same way.
Speaker 1: I don't want to put some massive sculpture of pettiness
Speaker 1: or anything in there. I want to have as much
Speaker 1: clear space so I could be the visionary that I
Speaker 1: really want to be. I think also it's important for
Speaker 1: young people of color. Right there's so much wealth that's
Speaker 1: being created right now in technology, So yes, I think
Speaker 1: it's great. We're seeing a lot of young people who
Speaker 1: are actually you know, getting it on the music side,
Speaker 1: and then on the flip side. Um, you know, there's
Speaker 1: an incredible pathway that I think people should definitely consider.
Speaker 1: Learn how to speak the language of the future, which
Speaker 1: is learned how to code. I had to teach myself
Speaker 1: how to code in twenty thirteen. Learn that language and
Speaker 1: to the point where it becomes second nature, becomes a nate.
Speaker 1: If you grew up in a bilingual house, it's not
Speaker 1: hard for you to speak two languages, right, And so
Speaker 1: for the world that we're living in now, when you
Speaker 1: look at the value that's been created in Amazon and
Speaker 1: later on in Uber and Facebook and Instagram, WhatsApp had
Speaker 1: nineteen employees, got sold for nineteen billion. That's a billion
Speaker 1: dollars per employee. That's a simple chat app. Be creative,
Speaker 1: be visionary, and learn the tools that it's going to
Speaker 1: take to take your idea to the level you want
Speaker 1: to take it. And I'm saying that right now in
Speaker 1: technology is only about three percent minorities. I ain't know that,
Speaker 1: and that's what I'm saying. Those numbers are staggering, and
Speaker 1: so we are who I mean, listen. And so that's
Speaker 1: that's really why I was like, look, I'll wrap about it,
Speaker 1: I'll sing about it, I'll write about it, I'll do
Speaker 1: music about it, I do technology about it. Because even
Speaker 1: if I'm not the you know, at the Grammys and
Speaker 1: at the Oscars, etc. But someone like Arnaments discovers what
Speaker 1: I'm doing and says, you know what, I could replicate
Speaker 1: that it only takes one person to be Michael Jackson,
Speaker 1: only takes one person be Jimmy Hendricks, only takes one
Speaker 1: person to be Steve Jobs. But when we look at
Speaker 1: the actual technologists that I made it and made that
Speaker 1: type of impact, they need to look like us. When
Speaker 1: you think about this picture, when you see that picture,
Speaker 1: what what was that pure that's you and Kanye and
Speaker 1: it's Drake in the middle. What was that picture? Do
Speaker 1: you remember that picture? Well? I remember this picture. This
Speaker 1: picture was was my birthday and that's when we did. Uh,
Speaker 1: We did a bunch of records together. We did started up.
Speaker 1: That was the time when Kanye was just saying that
Speaker 1: Lloyd Banks one of the greatest, you know lyricists, right,
Speaker 1: So we did started up with Banks, We did Christian Dior,
Speaker 1: Dinham Flow. We did a bunch of records around that time.
Speaker 1: And I'm not exactly sure what the Drake oh, because
Speaker 1: they said that Drake's emergence added to your career being stifled. Hmmm, Well,
Speaker 1: I would say, like I have a I got a clip. Uh.
Speaker 1: I used to do a lot of work out of
Speaker 1: Chunking studios, and I have a clip of Drake who
Speaker 1: actually came to the student Yeo at that time. And
Speaker 1: actually Drake, I think, said something on Instagram the other
Speaker 1: the other day or a couple of weeks ago that
Speaker 1: he used to listen to my music a lite and
Speaker 1: on one of his first mixtapes he said something you
Speaker 1: could be my next selection, like r Les or something
Speaker 1: like that. So, I mean, listen, somebody had to inspire
Speaker 1: Michael Jackson to do the Moonwalk. And so for whatever
Speaker 1: I've done, whatever contributions I've made to Cassie, Puffy, Drake,
Speaker 1: Kanye and hopefully to the Steve Jobs of the future.
Speaker 1: Those are the ways that I think my life is
Speaker 1: actually going to be measured. Is how generous was I
Speaker 1: with my creativity, How generous was I with my craft,
Speaker 1: How generous was I with my resources, my contacts. And
Speaker 1: so I feel like I've been blessed. I've made great
Speaker 1: decisions from an investment standpoint in terms of time and
Speaker 1: also in terms of just the stock market, et cetera.
Speaker 1: Like me being that early in technology, I knew in
Speaker 1: two thousand and nine put your money in Google, Apple, Amazon,
Speaker 1: you know Starbucks well, and then I sold Starbucks to
Speaker 1: get into Facebook, and more recently, you know, being in
Speaker 1: those conversations in Silicon Valley. Somebody told me in twenty thirteen, hey,
Speaker 1: you should, you should get on the cryptocurrency way, And
Speaker 1: I would have never known about it unless I was
Speaker 1: in the conversation. But I would have never been in
Speaker 1: those conversations unless I had the openness to change the conversations.
Speaker 1: I was in music industry in so many aspects as
Speaker 1: a crab mentality, because they feel like there's such scarcity.
Speaker 1: Once you can get from a place of scarcity and
Speaker 1: get to a place of abundance where people like, look,
Speaker 1: there's so much value that's going to be created in cryptocurrency,
Speaker 1: you should get in there. Yeah, there's so much value
Speaker 1: that's being created in the stock market, you should get
Speaker 1: in a lot of people do things and try to
Speaker 1: be really secretive about it and don't want other people
Speaker 1: to know about it and feel like I'm going to
Speaker 1: do it. I don't want anybody else to take this
Speaker 1: from me or still this when really transparency. Fully, that's
Speaker 1: why I feel like a lot of stuff that happened
Speaker 1: to you in the music industry is more of an
Speaker 1: indictment of other people's insecurity than it is of you.
Speaker 1: That's the case, and at least you sleep well at
Speaker 1: night knowing, Oh man, I sleep great all three hours. Well,
Speaker 1: salute to you, Ryan Leslie, thank you, Yeah, yes, and
Speaker 1: uh yeah, support Ryan Leslie and all because clearly you're
Speaker 1: trying to do things that are bigger than you. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: I'm doing it like they say, we're doing it for
Speaker 1: the culture. I really am doing it for the culture.
Speaker 1: And it's great to be talking about a ten year
Speaker 1: anniversary show. Uh that thing sold out over text and
Speaker 1: I think it's just just yet another example of the
Speaker 1: power of this communication protocol and how underutilized it is.
Speaker 1: And so for the lucky people that actually will be
Speaker 1: in the building, we're gonna have a great show. And
Speaker 1: for anything else that you ever need from me, it's
Speaker 1: text Ryan dot com reach me directly. The words Ryan Leslie,
Speaker 1: therefence say the game, don't get the same man you
Speaker 1: are donkey today does not discriminate. I might not have
Speaker 1: the song of today, but I got the donkey there.
Speaker 1: So if you ever feel I need to be a
Speaker 1: donkey man, hit it with the deeples. I've been called
Speaker 1: a lot of my twenty three years. That dunkey of
Speaker 1: the day is a new wife. Okay, well, don't key.
Speaker 1: The day goes to a fifty year old man in
Speaker 1: Detroit whose name has not been released, but he went
Speaker 1: the wall with a cockroach and the cockroach one. Let
Speaker 1: me tell you something. If you've ever tried to kill
Speaker 1: a cockroach, you understand the struggle. Okay. I grew up
Speaker 1: in a single wide trailer on a dirt road, and
Speaker 1: mosskr of South Carolina drop on a clothes box and
Speaker 1: Moss Carna damn. Okay. On that dirt road, the cockroaches
Speaker 1: were indisruptible wings. We're gonna get there. We're gonna get there.
Speaker 1: I'm talking to one that. I'm talking to one man.
Speaker 1: I'm talking to ones. You may grab a shoe and
Speaker 1: hit a cockroach with all your might, and it'll run
Speaker 1: through that hit like Dallas Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott
Speaker 1: runs through linebackers. Okay, See, when you hit that cockroach,
Speaker 1: you have to hit it with something hard and heavy,
Speaker 1: because if you try to use like a flip flop
Speaker 1: or a balled up newspaper or magazine, that cockroach will
Speaker 1: not be phased. In fact, you may take that cockroach
Speaker 1: and and and just make them mad. And when cockroaches
Speaker 1: getting mad, as Angel Lee just said, they fly. Oh yes,
Speaker 1: cockroaches fly. It's a superpower you don't even realize they have,
Speaker 1: just like Captain Marvel. Okay, one minute, your mind in
Speaker 1: your business trying to murder a cockroach. Next minute it's
Speaker 1: a full on aerial attack. And the only thing you
Speaker 1: can do is spray a whole scene with red, which
Speaker 1: could potentially end up killing you and the cockroach. All right,
Speaker 1: cockroaches bite as well. Oh it's not a comma, Yes
Speaker 1: I do. It's not a cock hor fight of cockroaches.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lie. Listen, it's not a common thing,
Speaker 1: but they this is the thing of a small cockroach.
Speaker 1: It's roaches, and then it's cockroaches. Okay, I didn't know that.
Speaker 1: Don't think a cockroach bite can't happen to you, because
Speaker 1: you know, a lot of us out there believe we're
Speaker 1: gonna win the powerball. So if you believe that, you
Speaker 1: are one of the one in two hundred and ninety
Speaker 1: two million people that can win the Powerball, and please
Speaker 1: believe you can get bit by cockroach. All right. I'm
Speaker 1: just trying to paint the picture of how dangerous cockroaches are.
Speaker 1: That's why I'm glad to see the fear in your
Speaker 1: eye this morning. Angel disgusting. Oh, it's a struggle, and
Speaker 1: it's one of the main reasons the only cockroach we
Speaker 1: acknowledge is steal the Bok's best friend. All right, you
Speaker 1: don't get the reference, do your googles. I don't have
Speaker 1: time to explain now this fifty year old man and
Speaker 1: Detroit went to war with a cockroach. And I'm telling you,
Speaker 1: if you don't know what you're doing when you're battling
Speaker 1: these cockroaches. Then you can end up in the same
Speaker 1: situation this poor man found himself. And when going to
Speaker 1: war with a cockroach, you have to think murder death.
Speaker 1: You gotta be Michael Jordan Kobe, not Lebron meaning you
Speaker 1: have to have chiller instinct. It's killer, be killed when
Speaker 1: battling cockroaches. If you shoot, you better not miss, or
Speaker 1: that's your ass. And that's exactly what happened to this
Speaker 1: brother in Detroit. He's fifty years old, he's in a wheelchair,
Speaker 1: mind in his business. Cockroach jumps out and this man
Speaker 1: fifty but moving like a rookie, threw a shoe across
Speaker 1: the room after cockroach. Let me tell you never, let
Speaker 1: me tell you why this is a bad idea. Man.
Speaker 1: When you go to war with a cockroach, you gotta
Speaker 1: pull up, all right, dude, got the wheelchair, You're supposed
Speaker 1: to pull up on the cockroach literally, and you gotta
Speaker 1: get close up on them and wham applied pressure with
Speaker 1: something heavy and hard, and don't pull that heavy, hard
Speaker 1: thing off the cockroach until you hear a crunch. Okay,
Speaker 1: when you hear that crunch, then you remove the heavy
Speaker 1: heart object and you see the guts oozing out of
Speaker 1: the car. Play dead, you think it's dead. Okay, I
Speaker 1: got it, And then listen for the crunch where to go.
Speaker 1: When you listen for the crunch, you pull that thing off.
Speaker 1: You see the guts oozing out, You know you've won.
Speaker 1: Now when you throw a shoe across the room, you
Speaker 1: give a cockroach time to think. Okay, the cockroaches like,
Speaker 1: do I take flight on his ass, I run for cover,
Speaker 1: come back with a couple of the homies, invite him
Speaker 1: in his sleep. Or this cockroach they're just gonna really
Speaker 1: scare you. This cockroach did something I've never seen before. Okay. Clearly,
Speaker 1: cockro just have evolved and they are ready to go
Speaker 1: to war with raid orcan and any shoe a boot
Speaker 1: that has ever posed a threat to their existence. Okay,
Speaker 1: Because when this man threw his shoe at the cockroach,
Speaker 1: that's what he got back. What a bullet? What the
Speaker 1: cockroach shot him? The cockroach shot him. Cockroaches can't shoot
Speaker 1: You heard me, boy? All right? The man threw a
Speaker 1: shoe at the cockroach and ended up getting shot. Now,
Speaker 1: there was nobody else in the house but this man.
Speaker 1: In the cockroach, the man threw a shoe at the
Speaker 1: cockroach and then he got shot with a revolver. Okay,
Speaker 1: if it was a single hammer revolver, then you now
Speaker 1: know why they call it a cock roach. Okay, because
Speaker 1: it has to have that hammer cocked to be fired. Now.
Speaker 1: W d IBTV is reporting that this man threw his
Speaker 1: shoe at the roach, and when he threw the shoe,
Speaker 1: he forgot he had his gun in the shoe, and
Speaker 1: so when it hit the ground, it discharged and shot him.
Speaker 1: That's what they're saying. I don't believe that what you're saying.
Speaker 1: I think these cockroaches are certain areas, got just as
Speaker 1: many guns as we do, and grew up on the
Speaker 1: east side of the trail. Yes, absolutely, I got the
Speaker 1: exact address. It's the eighteen seven hundred block Albions pre
Speaker 1: what else that I guess, the east side of the trail.
Speaker 1: All I'm saying is, all I'm saying is we need
Speaker 1: to stay walked because there's a war going on in
Speaker 1: our homes that nobody is safe from. Okay, these cockroach
Speaker 1: just got guns. What are we supposed to do? Now?
Speaker 1: All right, it's some home remedies that you can use.
Speaker 1: They say, fabric soften, the spray work. They say, lemon
Speaker 1: pills and lemon juice work, dnspray. I've heard that, you know.
Speaker 1: I think that just makes them mad when all else fails.
Speaker 1: Instead of throwing that old pad Tim's out. Keep them
Speaker 1: all right, keep them to be cockroach killers. But I
Speaker 1: don't know what to do now that cockroach has got
Speaker 1: hamlets be now he scared to go home? Now not
Speaker 1: you of the story. The moral of the story is
Speaker 1: you don't scare a man who sees people as cockroaches,
Speaker 1: and you can't scare a cockroach who sees himself as
Speaker 1: a man. Yes, please get this fifty year old brother
Speaker 1: from Detroit. The sweet sounds of the hamletotes. Oh no,
Speaker 1: you are do gee? Oh the do gee? Oh? Is
Speaker 1: that a real story? You know what stuff we're gonna
Speaker 1: have to talk about, Jordan Peel. This be a great
Speaker 1: horror movie. Imagineaches got their guns, just like you ever
Speaker 1: see that movie back in the day, The Birds, where
Speaker 1: the birds all came together and they were invading people's homes.
Speaker 1: To imagine the cock roaches have guns and they run
Speaker 1: you out of your own home. Because I'm already scared
Speaker 1: to go back in the house. If I ever see
Speaker 1: a roach, I'm not coming back home. The roads had
Speaker 1: a gun. You can have the house. They won't be
Speaker 1: prepared in these streets. All right. We got more coming
Speaker 1: up next with a breakfast Club. The Breakfast Club Your
Speaker 1: mornings will never be the same, brought to you by
Speaker 1: Just Mercy, based on the incredible true story Brian Stephenson,
Speaker 1: a modern day hero whose story affects all of us
Speaker 1: and inspires us to do good and be better. Starring
Speaker 1: Michael b Jordan, Jamie Fox, and Bree Lawson. Every generation
Speaker 1: has this hero. Meet ours Just Mercy only in select
Speaker 1: theaters the Sember twenty fifth, everywhere at January eighteenth. The
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club The relationship Advice. Need personal advice, just real advice.
Speaker 1: Call up Man for asking anybody, dj Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we are The Breakfast Club, The time for asking, yeat, Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hey? My name is? I'm not gonna because
Speaker 1: I don't want to. You're anonymous. Okay. I have a
Speaker 1: man and he has a twenty year old, a seventeen
Speaker 1: year old, six year old, and a three year old. Okay,
Speaker 1: but I don't have any kids. Okay, my man like
Speaker 1: everything else. Every day he doesn't call me and saying
Speaker 1: how your day doing, or did you eat? Anything like that,
Speaker 1: But he caused his daughter, which is acceptable. I don't
Speaker 1: mind him doing well. I'm not jealous of anything like that.
Speaker 1: But he caused his daughter and he makes sure, Okay,
Speaker 1: did you eat today? Or did you what did you do?
Speaker 1: Did it this or not? But is it wrong for
Speaker 1: me to say, like, okay, why can't he do that
Speaker 1: for me? So you want him to treat you like
Speaker 1: his daughter. No, I don't want him to treat me
Speaker 1: like his daughter. What I want him to do is
Speaker 1: I want some of the attentions that I'm not saying.
Speaker 1: I want the attention that he's giving his daughter, but
Speaker 1: I'm saying that as a woman shouldn' he asked me
Speaker 1: how my thing is going and stuff like that too,
Speaker 1: Like I don't understand that's the daughter. You gotta make
Speaker 1: sure that his daughter is okay? But how about me?
Speaker 1: Because it seems like the temptons always driftad But well,
Speaker 1: it sounds like he has four kids and a lot
Speaker 1: going on that he has to check up on, and
Speaker 1: you don't have any kids, and your attentions always on him.
Speaker 1: But his attention is more divided because he has a
Speaker 1: lot more things to be concerned about and a lot
Speaker 1: more people. Oh yeah, you do you call him and
Speaker 1: check on him and ask how he's doing. Yes, all
Speaker 1: the time. I text him at work and make sure
Speaker 1: he's okay and stuff like that. But he seems he
Speaker 1: doesn't seem to like get to drift to do it
Speaker 1: with me. I don't know if it's because I don't
Speaker 1: ask for or if I don't, But why don't you
Speaker 1: ask for it? I don't know, because I sound like
Speaker 1: he's hard heading like you don't listen well, and if
Speaker 1: I ask for it, it won't make no fit well, missunanimously.
Speaker 1: Why would you talk yourself out of something that you
Speaker 1: haven't even tried yet. So this is what you do,
Speaker 1: and it's all about how you ask for things too,
Speaker 1: and how we community kate with each other. So if
Speaker 1: you say it in a way like you know what
Speaker 1: I love. I love when you call me and check
Speaker 1: on me. And I appreciate that. That's why I always
Speaker 1: calling check on you, baby. Yeah, you right? You right?
Speaker 1: I should be more in gi Yeah, I should do things.
Speaker 1: Give him the opportunity to do what you want him
Speaker 1: to do stead instead of saying to yourself, he not
Speaker 1: gonna do it anyway, he don't want to do this.
Speaker 1: Why he don't treat me like this? You got to
Speaker 1: show people how to treat you sometimes. Yeah, you're right,
Speaker 1: you worry about that. I never thought of it like
Speaker 1: I just thought of because I'm more quiet than the
Speaker 1: push as am. I say. I'm more of a man
Speaker 1: coming on to me than me coming on to a man.
Speaker 1: All right, that's all. Well he's a little older, so
Speaker 1: he's probably not playing those games with you. But go
Speaker 1: ahead and let him know what you went and do
Speaker 1: it in a nice way, and perhaps he'll do it
Speaker 1: and then you guys will be a whole lot happier. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you right, Thank you very much for the advice. Thank you.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you for calling and checking in on me. Boo,
Speaker 1: all right, thank you, all right, good luck? Ask ye
Speaker 1: don't drink five a five one on five one if
Speaker 1: you need relationship advice to any type of advice here
Speaker 1: ye now was the breakfast club. Good morning. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: keep a real wait, you get some real advice with
Speaker 1: Angela Ye's ask ye morning. Everybody is dj envy Angela
Speaker 1: Yee Charlomagne the guy we are the breakfast club at
Speaker 1: time for asking? Ye, Hello, who's this big Shanna? Hey Shanny,
Speaker 1: what's your question for? Ye? Should I take my baby
Speaker 1: daddy back? Okay? Why are you not together? We're not
Speaker 1: together because he recently cheated on me a year ago
Speaker 1: and I was pregnant with our third child. He ended
Speaker 1: up having a possibility baby. So you don't know yet
Speaker 1: if that's his baby the next Yeah, we don't. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we don't know yet. And have you been in contact
Speaker 1: with this woman? She always contacted me to get a
Speaker 1: hold of helm And I'm like, I'm not I'm not
Speaker 1: in your situation. She done. She tried to put a
Speaker 1: restraint in order on us, just been doing like weird,
Speaker 1: Like I don't talk to her. I don't even know
Speaker 1: why she tried to put a restraint on order on us.
Speaker 1: We went to court, the juice looking at her like,
Speaker 1: bitches you crazy. He's like, you need to put a
Speaker 1: restraint on her, on us, on her, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't do all that? All right? She and it said,
Speaker 1: let's back up for a second. So you and your
Speaker 1: baby father are together? No, we not together, But do
Speaker 1: you all live together. Yeah, we still live together, so
Speaker 1: you are kind of I mean, and you still love him. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I still love him. He's only got I've been with
Speaker 1: we've been together for almost nine years. But now there's
Speaker 1: gonna be some messiness if this is indeed his baby. Now,
Speaker 1: let's as far as the other women, right, you can't
Speaker 1: be mad at her. She's pregnant with a child on
Speaker 1: the way that that child is his, and he's not
Speaker 1: communicating already had the baby. Oh she had it. So
Speaker 1: there's been no opportunity test or anything. Yeah, they just rankfully.
Speaker 1: She spent like some people to my house with these
Speaker 1: court orders and they just recently got a test done.
Speaker 1: The test should be back here and Mark we have
Speaker 1: find out in March. So part of what you want
Speaker 1: to do is is it depended also on whether or
Speaker 1: not this is his child. I just don't know if
Speaker 1: I should take him back period like that. It's from her.
Speaker 1: I was pregnant and he went on and did that.
Speaker 1: But the sad thing is, it's like, I know why
Speaker 1: he went on and cheated because I'm crazy. Baby, Listen,
Speaker 1: don't blame a man for cheating on you and not
Speaker 1: being honest. That's not your fault. Okay, he could have
Speaker 1: broken up with you and said it's not working. You
Speaker 1: can't excuse the fact that he's not your fault. Ever,
Speaker 1: you can't say I understand why he did it. He's wrong. Okay, true,
Speaker 1: So don't say, oh, I can understand why he cheated.
Speaker 1: Don't let him brainwash you that way. But oh no,
Speaker 1: it's a simple factor like I did from real crazy
Speaker 1: Like if he just parted out, I probably would have
Speaker 1: when cheated too. He didn't brainwash me or not. But Shannon,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say, what did you do? I just got
Speaker 1: to know. Oh, I stabbed him? Oh my god. This
Speaker 1: is a toxic relationship. There's cheating, there's stabbing, there's violence. Oh,
Speaker 1: you're doing anything like as far as the fact that
Speaker 1: you have kids to raise together with therapy like family therapy,
Speaker 1: therapy with him. That's what his mom told us to do.
Speaker 1: But I'm just not with Shannon. That's what you have
Speaker 1: to say. That's what you have to do. Y'all got
Speaker 1: kids involved. You guys are violent, there's affairs, there's things
Speaker 1: going on, and you want to make sure in the
Speaker 1: future that these things don't happen and learn how to
Speaker 1: deal with your anger a right, And so the first
Speaker 1: step I would say for you before you decide if
Speaker 1: you're taking him back or not, is for you to
Speaker 1: both go to therapy and find out what some of
Speaker 1: the issues that you have with each other and how
Speaker 1: to deal with those issues. Better work on that before
Speaker 1: you decide what decision you're going to make. But you
Speaker 1: have to do that, all right, right, for the sake
Speaker 1: of your children. Do that. You're so hard, I don't
Speaker 1: even know. Listen, the things that are beneficial to you
Speaker 1: are not always easy, right, and I promise you it's
Speaker 1: going to help you as a person, as a mom,
Speaker 1: as a potential wife. You have to heal that first,
Speaker 1: and whether or not you guys end up together, this
Speaker 1: would be great for you, all right, bright, all right,
Speaker 1: So don't make any decisions now, but make the decision
Speaker 1: to go to therapy. That's the only one you need
Speaker 1: to make, Okay, all right, Shannon, Let please check back
Speaker 1: in and let me know what happens. We want to
Speaker 1: monitor your progress. Thank you. Okay, don't stab anyone. I'm
Speaker 1: done with that angry like I don't know when I
Speaker 1: get pregnant, I get angry like goodness, gracious, all right,
Speaker 1: mama geezh, all right, ask ye eight hundred five A
Speaker 1: five one on five one. If you need relationship advice,
Speaker 1: here e Now it was the Breakfast Club, Good morning,
Speaker 1: but everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. Ask C and E. If
Speaker 1: you got questions, you got relationship questions or any type
Speaker 1: of questions, you can call us up right now and
Speaker 1: we'll answer. We'll try to help you out with your
Speaker 1: problems and all that good stuff. So let's go to
Speaker 1: the phone line. Hello, who's this hey, Keisha? What's your
Speaker 1: question for C? And My question is I've been dating
Speaker 1: this guy for like three years now I have an
Speaker 1: eight year old and that's not my him. Um, that's
Speaker 1: for my previous relationships. My boyfriend got a job offering
Speaker 1: toth Calina to become a cop. Now my all my
Speaker 1: family is here in New Jersey, my grandmother, my son's grandparents,
Speaker 1: His father's nothing we in his life, but I keep
Speaker 1: in touch with his family, so my son has a
Speaker 1: great relationship with everybody. My family's here. My boyfriend's family
Speaker 1: is in South Carolina. Were not all of them, but
Speaker 1: some of them are there. He got friends there. Now
Speaker 1: is it fair for me to just uproot my life,
Speaker 1: my son's life, and move there with him to support him?
Speaker 1: You know? This is this is how you know somebody
Speaker 1: giving out the average penis, because if that man was
Speaker 1: giving out top notch penis, you wouldn't even have to
Speaker 1: ask yourself that question. No, that's not true, it's not true. No,
Speaker 1: she's she's looking out for her son. She's not worried here,
Speaker 1: my mom here, his his father's family here. Like I said,
Speaker 1: I keep great contact with him, like it's nobody there
Speaker 1: for us. You know what I'm saying? How serious is
Speaker 1: this though? How serious is the relationship? Do you ever ring?
Speaker 1: We're serious? But it's just like you know, it's a
Speaker 1: take set Like from Jersey to South Carolina. That's a
Speaker 1: big sep. I take that step without a ring. By
Speaker 1: the way, I'm I made the opposite step. I made
Speaker 1: the opposite step. I went from South Carolina to Jersey
Speaker 1: to New York. Okay, back in two thousand and what six,
Speaker 1: And you know when Wendy Williams and her husband was like, Yo,
Speaker 1: we can give you a place to stay, but we
Speaker 1: can't pay you. So I was out. Okay, so yo,
Speaker 1: Sometimes you got to step out on faith, Martin Lui
Speaker 1: Kain Junior said, sometimes you got to step out on faith,
Speaker 1: even if you don't see the whole rest of the steadcase.
Speaker 1: You might just see one step, all right, don't I've
Speaker 1: been going through his phone, misak through his phone. Now
Speaker 1: he is going to propose. He already asked my father
Speaker 1: what's coming? But I would wait, wait, wait for that proposal.
Speaker 1: Son eight as eight, So this up root in him,
Speaker 1: That's all I was worried about, like it would this
Speaker 1: be the best decision from this a mom and a
Speaker 1: woman's point of build. Wow, wait for that proposal. See
Speaker 1: the thing is is you don't want to go all
Speaker 1: the way out then and it doesn't work, and now
Speaker 1: you're stuck in South Carolina with nothing to do. Don't
Speaker 1: disrespect to South Carolina, Charlomagne, but you know Jersey is
Speaker 1: way better. So it's just amazing how average penis won't
Speaker 1: won't allow you to make proper decisions, like if you
Speaker 1: had a if this man was blowing your back out
Speaker 1: the right way, you'd be out. You would be gone
Speaker 1: about her son, thank you for calling the keys. He's
Speaker 1: a little young boy. He's funny seven years old. So
Speaker 1: I'm good where I'm at. Well, thank you, I'm a
Speaker 1: good luck. What is your fascination with penises? Yo? My
Speaker 1: g g shut up? This is the third penis reference
Speaker 1: that yo, yo yo yo. All right now, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: talk about dildos in a minute if you don't stop. Hello.
Speaker 1: Who's this? Hey? This is Crystal calling from Brooklyn. Thank Brooklyn.
Speaker 1: What's your question? Hi? Guys? So basically I see you
Speaker 1: guys um talking about relationship issues. So I'm calling because
Speaker 1: I've dated like for you and like she's on her
Speaker 1: twice she could gave me the first time. The second time,
Speaker 1: I guess she was like tired of it, So wow,
Speaker 1: I need some advice on how to get her back.
Speaker 1: You've been eating long enough, now stop being greedy? All right?
Speaker 1: You want to eat everything out here? What's wrong with you?
Speaker 1: Why are you eating everything? Part? Is I all my relationships,
Speaker 1: I never like cheated. This is the first one I
Speaker 1: actually like, you know, good, dirty? And why why? Why not?
Speaker 1: On the other relations her mouth game trash. It's her
Speaker 1: mouth game trash. No it's not. Actually she's actually really good.
Speaker 1: But I don't know why. I don't know why if
Speaker 1: she's actually a good person. She never did anything to
Speaker 1: me that's fought feel really bad about it. Well, you
Speaker 1: need to stop being a glutton. You know what a
Speaker 1: glutton is. A glutton is a person who can't stop eats. Okay,
Speaker 1: who just eat, eats, eats and eats even when they're
Speaker 1: not hungry no more, and excessively greedy either. I don't
Speaker 1: know e advice like, stop eating, stop eating everything. We're
Speaker 1: giving you the advice stop eating everybody? Boom, do we
Speaker 1: have to spell it out for you? Stop eating everybody?
Speaker 1: All right? Gosh, stick to one, okay, mama, all right,
Speaker 1: thank you, guys, thank you. All right. We got more
Speaker 1: coming up next with a breakfast club. Keep the breakfast
Speaker 1: club humble with slats of the breakfast club. Hate me
Speaker 1: if you want, to love me if you want, but
Speaker 1: just use your comments. Sense morning. Everybody is deed envy
Speaker 1: Angela ye, Charlomagne, the guy. We are the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: It's time for slander the breakfasts, right, we need the humbling,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. We like to do this
Speaker 1: every now and then just to keep us humble, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. All Right, Well, let's get to it. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this drake Dre Sland at the breakfast club? Man?
Speaker 1: Why your son of man? I like y'a butt buddies man,
Speaker 1: because we are laugh was crazy after I don't even
Speaker 1: say why you say we act like we bought buddies
Speaker 1: but butt buddies. What's wrong with that? Why nothing to
Speaker 1: be stuff like about? I just told you what it is.
Speaker 1: Who you whore you with? Bron Nick? Let me talk,
Speaker 1: Let me talk to you, Let me talk to your
Speaker 1: butt buddy nick nick Nick? Why you don't why you
Speaker 1: don't love on what's his name? Why you don't love Dre?
Speaker 1: Guy bro Y, that's your buddy and that's your bub buddy,
Speaker 1: and I want you to know that. Huh, bro bro.
Speaker 1: He's just saying, y'all y'all be a little off the
Speaker 1: chain with the comments in the morning. Man, Well, I
Speaker 1: think y'all should be bub buddies, um because Dre rhymes
Speaker 1: with gay Nick rimes with y'all made for each other?
Speaker 1: That shit, Bubba, You don't love your brother. You don't
Speaker 1: love your brother, Give him a hug right now, Tell
Speaker 1: me love right now. Tell you love him, you value
Speaker 1: him and you appreciate him. Hug him right now. I
Speaker 1: love my brother. You tell him, tell him you love him. Man,
Speaker 1: y'all whack man. That's the problem with black man. We
Speaker 1: can't tell each other. We love each other, we value
Speaker 1: each other, we appreciate each other. But bro, when me
Speaker 1: and Ny do that, y'all call us butt buddies. No,
Speaker 1: the subspect things you say. The love is one thing,
Speaker 1: because I love my black brother. There you go, so
Speaker 1: this little nis X y'all need Robert? All right, hey, Robert?
Speaker 1: How you doing? Oh good? How you doing? I'm good?
Speaker 1: Who you want to slander? Why do you want to
Speaker 1: slander me? Brother? Man? I really started following you on Instagram, man,
Speaker 1: all your posts. That is a different call with the
Speaker 1: same hoodie on? He got it on? Now? Who he
Speaker 1: is it? What does it say? Is it my guy? Firs?
Speaker 1: My enemies? I love that brand. I wonder why I
Speaker 1: love that brand. I love that brand that Yeah, you
Speaker 1: can go to the Body of God dot com. You
Speaker 1: can get your You know, my dad said that the
Speaker 1: same Do you own any other clothes? You were that
Speaker 1: same mood the other time than Why don't you think
Speaker 1: it's the same hoodie? It's different colors exactly. It might
Speaker 1: be the same as smells the same. It's not one.
Speaker 1: What's going on? What's going on? One? What's up? Me?
Speaker 1: Going whole lot? Hey, what's no? You're talking to me.
Speaker 1: I ain't Domican. I'm ninety seven percent West African, Sir. No,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about see poppy. But tell you didn't break that? Man?
Speaker 1: Who you want to slam the poppy? I'm doing though, Man,
Speaker 1: I just want to say, what's up? Two guys on
Speaker 1: the two guys every morning? Man, y'all funny Charlotte Man,
Speaker 1: the guy I gotta love for you. Man, you keep
Speaker 1: a funky all the time, and that's a good thing. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you, sir. But this is slam of the breakfast clubs.
Speaker 1: So we can't talk about the slang of y'all. Man. Oh,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry that as you because he's not embracing his waffle. Man,
Speaker 1: he's gonna brace that waffle. He does embrace it. He
Speaker 1: eats him all the time. You know. He don't hold
Speaker 1: it down though. Man, he'd be laying, he'd be laying, um,
Speaker 1: Charlotte Man, puzzling with that man. Yeah, I'm not Dominican, Man,
Speaker 1: I'm black. He sucked his pancakes And why you don't
Speaker 1: embrace your Dominican side, man, Hi, Poppy co stars him
Speaker 1: every morning. I'm like, embrace it. Worry you know you
Speaker 1: got that? Stop you peace, Poppy? What why are you
Speaker 1: calling him poppy? I don't know. D. You want to
Speaker 1: slay the dB, Poppy calls it for you. He definitely
Speaker 1: called you Poppy. D. This is a slander, man, because
Speaker 1: I think you're really gay. Man, I really think you're gay.
Speaker 1: And be like, because you old y'all always so sensitive, bro,
Speaker 1: why wait now what that has to do is what's wrong?
Speaker 1: But but damn bro, you oh when he's gonna be
Speaker 1: so sensitive, he's so goddamn m bro Charlomagne. Bro, I
Speaker 1: love you, bro, but you look like a Warner wallet. Bro. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm game, but he's not everything about your face. Bro,
Speaker 1: That's all I'm gonna say. And I'm gonna go back
Speaker 1: to talk every Yo. You need to start playing some
Speaker 1: real and some real stuff. Man. You don't get paid
Speaker 1: to play real music. And then I'm saying, y'all can
Speaker 1: always complaining about home. Man, we tided hearing the same
Speaker 1: stuff and just played the same whack. Yes you whack
Speaker 1: for that for that? Ain't got nothing for you. I
Speaker 1: love you, yea. You laugh like a four year old
Speaker 1: little girl and you need to fix your whole laugh
Speaker 1: and down. In fact, let's go to Disneyland, something new
Speaker 1: for your life. Okay, I liked it. I liked it.
Speaker 1: I liked your slander this morning. It started off strong.
Speaker 1: I don't mind laughing like a play and did a
Speaker 1: little week but it was strong all right. Bye, Man
Speaker 1: Sland of Breakfast Club eight hundred five five one oh
Speaker 1: five one, keep a lock this to Breakfast Club. Good
Speaker 1: morning by everybody. Is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne the
Speaker 1: guy we are the Breakfast Club. That's Charlomagne. Yes he
Speaker 1: was on the positive note. Listen. I want to tell
Speaker 1: y'all man, go out there and grab my book too
Speaker 1: Shook one anxiety, playing tricks on me. It's available wherever
Speaker 1: you buy books right now. Okay, national bestseller. And my
Speaker 1: positive note is simply go inside and listen to your body,
Speaker 1: because your body will never lie to you. Your mind
Speaker 1: will play tricks, but the way you feel in your
Speaker 1: heart and your guts is the truth. Breakfast Club, you
Speaker 1: don't finish for y'all, dumb