Speaker 1: Thank ja in the morning. You gonna wake up in
Speaker 1: the morning. I'm talking right, and you're about to experience
Speaker 1: a morning showing like any yo. You the breakfast club everyone,
Speaker 1: What you guys are doing right now, that's the hup culture.
Speaker 1: Breakfast club is my morning sit. I need it and
Speaker 1: I love it. Something you like You're really not popping
Speaker 1: until you do the breakfast clause. I've been waiting come
Speaker 1: to y'all, show man. I know you gotta be a
Speaker 1: big time so let me be up and here you
Speaker 1: gotta be. You gotta be big time. J Ali and
Speaker 1: Cholmagne the guy, the breakfast club bitches, take you. Good
Speaker 1: morning usc yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo Good morning
Speaker 1: angela ye okay, Jesus Christ. Cholomagne the guy, hold on,
Speaker 1: try that again, Try that again, say it and say
Speaker 1: it to you again. All right, I'm not doing the
Speaker 1: yo yo yo. Just say good morning yo. That wasn't
Speaker 1: my father back all right? All right, well oiled machine.
Speaker 1: Then good morning Angel, Good morning davy, oh, Charlomagne the
Speaker 1: guy pristed up playing it is Thursday. What's happening? What
Speaker 1: the hell happened this morning? What happened? We eat these headphones?
Speaker 1: I don't. Well, first of all, you stole my headphones.
Speaker 1: So I have these headphones that have to be like
Speaker 1: charged up and plugged in right now. It's called live radio, man.
Speaker 1: That's all so, yes, that's all. That is true, though
Speaker 1: that is the worst one you got, the headphones that
Speaker 1: need to be charged up. I don't like those. I
Speaker 1: like the ones that you just plug in. Yeah, once
Speaker 1: that you plug in that I have are amazing. They're
Speaker 1: really good headphones. Shut up, give me back my headphones.
Speaker 1: It's COVID. I can't give it back to you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I definitely don't want them. They look a little morn out.
Speaker 1: But so I took good morning. I took my mom's
Speaker 1: shopping yesterday for Mother's Day because I wasn't here on
Speaker 1: Mother's Day two weeks later. Yes, she wanted she had
Speaker 1: to take off on March. She actually was working on
Speaker 1: Mother's Day, so I didn't bother coming home because she
Speaker 1: couldn't do anything. Okay, So we planned a date that
Speaker 1: she took off from work, and you know, I spent
Speaker 1: the day with her. It took her shopping. Do you
Speaker 1: feel like saying Macy's and Jason, you know what, I
Speaker 1: don't say it, don't say what'd you get them? Um?
Speaker 1: So we went to Berry Commons, which in New York
Speaker 1: is the outlets, right, That's where she went. You know,
Speaker 1: I was like, where do you want to go? We
Speaker 1: can't go anywhere. So the only hard thing about shopping
Speaker 1: right now is you have to wait on line to
Speaker 1: go in stores. They only allow us turn amount of
Speaker 1: people in at a time, and even so now yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: and there's be a long line out of all. Outlets
Speaker 1: are amazing. Let me tell y'all, if this outlets you,
Speaker 1: you've been at the Envy. They tell me they haven't
Speaker 1: seen you in a while. Yeah, because it's COVID. I've
Speaker 1: been outside. It's like you're traveling right now. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: working vacation, that's it. But other than that, I ain't
Speaker 1: going out. Nope. It's COVID, right, so what aren't you?
Speaker 1: I'm also vaccinated. I am vaccinated and a restaurant. You
Speaker 1: can go to stores, but I don't really go out
Speaker 1: like that. I'm just a vaccinated thing. But I don't
Speaker 1: know how to vcinate. Thing is working. I don't know
Speaker 1: if they've given you a VP treatment just because you vaccinated. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm saying for yourself to go out. Part of the
Speaker 1: reason why you get vaccinated is that you feel a
Speaker 1: little bit somewhere. I do, but I still keep it
Speaker 1: to where I need to be aware. I have to
Speaker 1: go from working. I'll go out, vacation, I'll go out,
Speaker 1: but I'm just not randomly shopping. Well, I took my
Speaker 1: mom shopping. That's what she wanted to do, So I
Speaker 1: took her shopping. Congratulations the mama from coming up yesterday.
Speaker 1: She did. She had to guess. She was very happy.
Speaker 1: So I love my mom and that's fun to me.
Speaker 1: Like instead of just buying her something, I wanted to
Speaker 1: spend the day with her. And that's cool. Thanky Mama.
Speaker 1: The TJ Maxim Marshalls and said, so me. He Maxim
Speaker 1: Marshalls got some great deal. I don't know to tell y'all,
Speaker 1: I'm listening. I'm not mad at any type of deal.
Speaker 1: They have a Sax outlet there, they have a Fendi outlet.
Speaker 1: They have they Claire wyttsell all that ye don't go
Speaker 1: very they got your exactly. We thought about TJ. Maxim Marshalls,
Speaker 1: and here y'all got pride of ye? Where was that
Speaker 1: place where Charlemagne bought his first pale white gentry twenty one?
Speaker 1: Entry twenty another great discounts to Yes century twenty one.
Speaker 1: Damn Charlemagne bought his first pair of white pants. To
Speaker 1: this day, whenever I go shopping, the first place I
Speaker 1: go is always a sale rack before I try to
Speaker 1: buy an I hate buying things, folks. And they survived
Speaker 1: the pandemic. They actually are closed for now, but I
Speaker 1: think they might be coming back. Okay, all right, well
Speaker 1: let's get the show cracking. Now. We got some guests
Speaker 1: joining us today. Well, Lucas, Will Lucas. Will Lucas is
Speaker 1: an entrepreneur. He's a content creator. Um, he's a brand
Speaker 1: manager for Afrotech any other podcast called Black Tech, Green
Speaker 1: Money where he talks brand strategy and finances and all
Speaker 1: of that type of good stuff. So this will be
Speaker 1: a very informative interview for you this morning. If you
Speaker 1: want to know where you might want to invest some
Speaker 1: money and things of that nature, Will Lucas is your guy.
Speaker 1: All right, well, let's get the show cracking. Front page News.
Speaker 1: What we're talking about. Well, we are, of course going
Speaker 1: to give a rest in peace to comedian Paul Mooney
Speaker 1: this morning. All right, Well we'll get into that, and
Speaker 1: it's the Breakfast Local morning a morning everybody in stj
Speaker 1: Envy Angela yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are to breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Let's get in some front page news where we start
Speaker 1: NBA playoffs. Last night I watched a game and a half.
Speaker 1: I didn't see no player. I watched the Grigglies in
Speaker 1: San Antonio last night, and I watched the first half
Speaker 1: of the Warriors Lakers. All right, well, the Grizzlies he
Speaker 1: beat the Spars one hundred ninety six and the Lakers
Speaker 1: beat the Warriors one hundred three to one hundred. Great game.
Speaker 1: Even though I didn't see the second half, it looked
Speaker 1: good on social media this morning. All right, Now, comedian
Speaker 1: Paul Mooney has passed away at the age of seventy nine.
Speaker 1: So sad rest in peace to Paulmoney and of course
Speaker 1: our condolences to his family and his close friends. He's
Speaker 1: best known for working with Richard Pryor, and according to
Speaker 1: his family, he died Wednesday morning at his home in Oakland.
Speaker 1: They said the paramedics tried unsuccessfully to revive him after
Speaker 1: he was suffering from a heart attack, and they also
Speaker 1: said he's been suffering from dementia for some time, and
Speaker 1: he was staying with a family member. We also know him,
Speaker 1: of course, for writing credits from Sanford and Sun and
Speaker 1: Live in Color. He was the head writer on The
Speaker 1: Richard Pryor Show. He wrote a few episodes of Pryor's plays.
Speaker 1: You know him from The Chappelle Show. He played Sam
Speaker 1: Cook in the nineteen seventy eight film The Buddy Holly Story,
Speaker 1: June Bug and Spike Lee's Bamboozled, And of course he
Speaker 1: was on The Chappell Show as well. Hey man, nothing
Speaker 1: better than being at the Paul Mooney show. I've been
Speaker 1: in several in my life, and and and watching the
Speaker 1: walk out. I love watching white people walk out because
Speaker 1: they can't handle Pa. He's true, Carolines and yes as well,
Speaker 1: so many people, so many white people, are hilarious, hilarious.
Speaker 1: He does not care. He does not care. And then
Speaker 1: his book Black is the New White, a very great
Speaker 1: read if you've never read it. We had Paul Mooney
Speaker 1: on The Breakfast Club back in two thousand eleven, one eleven,
Speaker 1: two thousand, eleven one, two eleven, twenty years ago, we
Speaker 1: never aired it. I still don't know why we didn't
Speaker 1: hear it. I meant to watch it. I actually our
Speaker 1: producers sent it to me yesterday, but I didn't watch it.
Speaker 1: More I the budio wasn't that good either. I thought
Speaker 1: it was. Don't know, it's like thirty minutes long. Yeah,
Speaker 1: thirty minutes long, all right? And supporters of Michaela Miller
Speaker 1: pushing back on that suicide ruling for her. As you recall,
Speaker 1: she is a teenager from Massachusetts whose death last month
Speaker 1: had people in the small town that she called home
Speaker 1: very confused about what happened. They are saying that she
Speaker 1: died by suicide according to the medical examiner, but her
Speaker 1: mother wants to find out the truth. She said, the
Speaker 1: only thing I went out of all of this is
Speaker 1: to find the truth. The conclusion they made yesterday as
Speaker 1: far as the suicide ruling, her mother said, it is
Speaker 1: the conclusion they made the first day they walked into
Speaker 1: my house. There is no difference. But I know the
Speaker 1: truth and it's not what they say. It was a
Speaker 1: jagger that discovered Michaela's body in the woods near her
Speaker 1: apartment complex, and they are saying she died by asphyxiating herself.
Speaker 1: She was only sixteen years old, sophomore in high school.
Speaker 1: There was a belt around her neck, which they determined
Speaker 1: was not her belt, nor was it her mother's belt.
Speaker 1: The belt that this seems did not belong to her
Speaker 1: or her mom. She underwent an independent autopsy. Those results
Speaker 1: were not made available, but Benjamin Crump, the attorney, said
Speaker 1: he expects results from the family's autopsy to be released
Speaker 1: sooner rather than later. But they did say earlier this month,
Speaker 1: she was in an altercation. On the afternoon prior to
Speaker 1: the discovery of her body, she had an altercation with
Speaker 1: two other teens, a male and a female. They scuffled
Speaker 1: at her apartment complex. There were five teams in total
Speaker 1: with her earlier that afternoon, and her mother had actually
Speaker 1: called and said that her daughter had been jumped, that
Speaker 1: she did have a bloody lip, and then a jagger
Speaker 1: found her body steps away from her home. Well, if
Speaker 1: it wasn't her belt, can't they check the belt for DNA.
Speaker 1: We don't know the results of any of that yet,
Speaker 1: So yeah, they are still ruling that it was a suicide.
Speaker 1: And of course her mom and close friends and family
Speaker 1: do not feel that they're investigating this, and they felt
Speaker 1: a large part of it is the fact that she's
Speaker 1: a black woman, and you know, they're very quick to
Speaker 1: just say, okay, she killed herself instead of trying to
Speaker 1: really dig deeper into what could have happened. Yeah, especially
Speaker 1: I check the belt for DNA. See whose DNA ends
Speaker 1: up on the belt, and she's She was also gay,
Speaker 1: and so they also feel like maybe her sexuality her
Speaker 1: identity also influenced investigators to just kind of write it off. Yankes,
Speaker 1: we send in healing energy to what's her last name? MICHAELA. Miller,
Speaker 1: the Miller family. Absolutely all right, well that is front
Speaker 1: page news. Get it off your chest eight hundred five
Speaker 1: eight five one oh five one. If you need to vent,
Speaker 1: hit us up right now, phone line to wide open.
Speaker 1: It's to Breakfast Club. Go morning, the Breakfast Club. Wake up,
Speaker 1: Wake up walls. You're trying to get it off your chest?
Speaker 1: Is a man or blast. We want to hear from
Speaker 1: you on the breakfast blas Hello, who's this? And twine?
Speaker 1: Get it off your chests, bro, I feel like it's
Speaker 1: on the radio. I'm so we have more responsibility to
Speaker 1: talk about comments when we get poured dover about the week.
Speaker 1: In America, we don't have rights to people, So I
Speaker 1: don't like hearing on talking about our amendments, us, our
Speaker 1: God getting right. If the top tay, you get off
Speaker 1: the car, get off the car. A lot of times
Speaker 1: I see a lot of hostility coming from the first
Speaker 1: being poor dog, and I feel like we're dying. So
Speaker 1: why don't just get off the car? Why don't you
Speaker 1: just shut up? Why don't you just avite the information given?
Speaker 1: Because we're they're undefeated. A lot of times people A
Speaker 1: lot of times people do follow instructions and it still
Speaker 1: goes last. I haven't seen that if my Clando Calando
Speaker 1: cat still following. I have a registered gun and people
Speaker 1: hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on a lot
Speaker 1: of times there's hostility coming from those people. He wasn't HASHTI.
Speaker 1: When I see every time I'm looking, I can always
Speaker 1: see where we went wrong. Damn the cop. They they're
Speaker 1: gonna do what they do, They're gonna kill. So my
Speaker 1: thing is just comply. Yeah, nothing where we my brother,
Speaker 1: I respect you, Hey, my brother, I respect your opinion,
Speaker 1: But I mean when you look at people like Elijah
Speaker 1: McClean twenty three years old. You know when you look
Speaker 1: at people like philandocast still that kind of proves you wrong.
Speaker 1: But I do. I'm upset that, you know, you've gotten
Speaker 1: to the point in your life where you're so defeated
Speaker 1: that you don't even feel like the constitution are the
Speaker 1: are the laws of the land apply to you. Somebody
Speaker 1: who gets pulled over a lot, I agree with that, nah,
Speaker 1: But somebody get pulled over a lot, man, you have
Speaker 1: the right to ask, why are you pulling me over? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Just you just ain't got to buckle down and be like, okay,
Speaker 1: you pull me up and get out the coup up
Speaker 1: my hand. No, why are you pulling me over? I
Speaker 1: did nothing wrong. My registration is right, my insurance is right,
Speaker 1: my license is not. But hear me right. We go
Speaker 1: through all of that, and then we're the ones that
Speaker 1: ends up there. Let the people who's fighting the fight
Speaker 1: fight to fight. We don't have that right. Don't now,
Speaker 1: my brother, my brother, don't let these my brother, don't
Speaker 1: let these wife supremacists beat you down so much that
Speaker 1: you don't even feel like you were citizen and country
Speaker 1: you are. I get what you're saying. I want to
Speaker 1: get hold of my family too. But what's right is right,
Speaker 1: and I'm not gonna just just lay down on my
Speaker 1: knees while you just beat me over the head. No,
Speaker 1: I want to know why are you pulling me over?
Speaker 1: And on pulling you over? Because I've seen the air
Speaker 1: freshman in your your window. No, tell me why you're
Speaker 1: pulling me over. And by the way, by the way, King,
Speaker 1: because exactly, but listen, King, your way has not been
Speaker 1: proven correct against the law. Your way has not been
Speaker 1: proven correct. We've seen black people get killed every which
Speaker 1: way you try to handle it, whether you comply, don't comply,
Speaker 1: walking away and handcuffs on the ground, So you're way,
Speaker 1: you're way to No, but I do tell my son
Speaker 1: that because I'm scared for my son, and my dad
Speaker 1: told me the same. But I'm with you, but that
Speaker 1: over to day. But that don't mean that cops still
Speaker 1: may not violate, violate your n that's so you can
Speaker 1: follow all the instruction, you can still be killed. You
Speaker 1: don't take the drop. Stop you you really think right? You?
Speaker 1: Of course you just said we don't have no rights,
Speaker 1: but you think we win in court? Okay, brother, have
Speaker 1: a good day. Thank you. But I understand what he's
Speaker 1: saying because my dad used to tell me that all
Speaker 1: the time. My dad would just be like, YO, shut
Speaker 1: the f up and make it home. You can't win
Speaker 1: on the street with that police officer, but at least
Speaker 1: when you make it home, you have an opportunity to
Speaker 1: win in court. My dad us to say the same thing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm not telling him the curse cops out and fight cops.
Speaker 1: All I'm simply saying is you do have rights as
Speaker 1: a black person in this country. You do. But as
Speaker 1: as somebody that gets pulled over time, no, I want
Speaker 1: to know why you pulling me over. I'm not just
Speaker 1: gonna assume know why, tell me why, and then when
Speaker 1: you get an attitude, I get at it. You know,
Speaker 1: but you know why you ask those questions because you
Speaker 1: know that you have rights. The constitution is supposed to
Speaker 1: work for all of us. Get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five A five one oh five one. If
Speaker 1: you need to vent, hit this up now. It's the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Good morning, the breakfast club. It's your time
Speaker 1: to get it off your chests, whether you're man or blast.
Speaker 1: So you better have the same and we want to
Speaker 1: hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello, who's my much?
Speaker 1: Got through? Oh my gosh, Oh my gosh, I'm freaking out.
Speaker 1: I'm an African American cemo welder from Cincinnati, Ohio. I
Speaker 1: just wanted to shout out my Instagram. Oh you you're
Speaker 1: a well do wow. Oh my gosh. I'm talking to
Speaker 1: Sharmage the guys Sharmamager, I love you. I love you
Speaker 1: more queen. Oh my gosh, and got to cry my
Speaker 1: Instagram and Jordan underscores the Welder Jordan to Jordan's underscore
Speaker 1: The Underscore Welder. Jordan's Underscore The Underscore Welder. Well, listen,
Speaker 1: I want to talk to you about your welding. Did
Speaker 1: you when? When did you go to trade school? How
Speaker 1: old you when you went to trade school? I was
Speaker 1: sixteen when I went to trade school. I was in
Speaker 1: high school. I went to UM Diamond Ots. What made
Speaker 1: you want to be a welder? I just always like
Speaker 1: to step outside of the box, and I don't like
Speaker 1: to do girly thing, so that's what I got into. No,
Speaker 1: I've been telling oh, go ahead, what do you say.
Speaker 1: I'm just so happy I did it because I don't
Speaker 1: know where I would be right now. I tell kids
Speaker 1: all the time, go learn a trade man, and I
Speaker 1: think that they should have. I'm glad that you learned
Speaker 1: it young, because everybody should at least know how to
Speaker 1: do something with their hands. Because I bet you ain't
Speaker 1: been broken since she didn't say all that. Now, hello,
Speaker 1: oh you have been? Oh never mind, okay, but you
Speaker 1: keep you keep a job, I'm sure. Yeah. Yeah. It
Speaker 1: is it harder being a woman who's a welder. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it is. I think it is because you know, they
Speaker 1: just don't expect a lot from a female. Right, you
Speaker 1: have to go in there and be serious about what
Speaker 1: you're doing. Well, how can people find you and hire you?
Speaker 1: We want to make sure we promote you this morning.
Speaker 1: She just left her Instagram one more time. It's Jordan
Speaker 1: j O R D A and underscore the underscore welder.
Speaker 1: What you see please follow me? I could do all right, Mommy,
Speaker 1: you have a great day. I love you, I love you,
Speaker 1: Thank you, I love you back. Have a safe dead work,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. Eight hundred five A five
Speaker 1: one oh five one. If you need to vent, you
Speaker 1: can hear this up now. We got rumors on the way,
Speaker 1: yes and let's talk about some new things that are happening.
Speaker 1: We have this respect trailer that is finally out. Also,
Speaker 1: Joscelyn Hernandez says that she does not want to talk
Speaker 1: to that bitch. We'll tell you who she's discussing, and
Speaker 1: we'll talk about NAS and Sasha Jenkins new programming. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that next. Keeping lock this The Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning The Breakfast Club. Listen, just stand. Oh gosh,
Speaker 1: got the rumor report? Got angel, It's report the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: It's Ether Ray, crazy guy. I don't hear what I heard.
Speaker 1: Lisa person the only person I thought, Lisa, look, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be keeping your wife watching on vacation. But I
Speaker 1: thought you said, Lisa Roy. Welcome, congratulations and to Lisa Ray.
Speaker 1: But Ray HBO Max has announced a pair of new
Speaker 1: projects from her now. One of them is Project green Light.
Speaker 1: So what they have done is they actually have different
Speaker 1: incarnations of the show with different people producing it. So
Speaker 1: this is gonna be Ray and this new take on
Speaker 1: this series will focus on the next generation of talented
Speaker 1: women filmmakers as they're given a shot at directing their
Speaker 1: first feature. So Isa Ray will appear in each episode.
Speaker 1: She's executive producer, She's giving mentorship to the filmmakers, and
Speaker 1: that finished film will later premiere on HBO Max. They
Speaker 1: also announced Sweet Life Los Angeles, an unscripted series from
Speaker 1: Siray that's set to launch this summer. It's an honest
Speaker 1: and unique look at life in the heart of South
Speaker 1: Los Angeles for a group of young, ambitious black friends
Speaker 1: in their mid twenties. Hey, Esa is a g man
Speaker 1: is quietly building an empire, and Eesa empowers a lot
Speaker 1: of a lot of black folks, especially black women. Whether
Speaker 1: you see it or not. You know so, I dropping
Speaker 1: on clues bonds for Easteray, I think y'all told me
Speaker 1: Lisa Ray just to do that with y'all said Lisa,
Speaker 1: I'm a fan of ray Engratulations to her. I'm a
Speaker 1: huge fan of Ea. Lute to Lisa Ray to Respect
Speaker 1: at the deadal Purpose. Okay, all right, now, Aretha Franklin
Speaker 1: that biopic Respect with Jennifer Hudson playing her. They have
Speaker 1: released the official trailer so here it is. Singing is
Speaker 1: sacredly and you shouldn't do it just because somebody wants
Speaker 1: you to. What's most important is that you are treated
Speaker 1: with dignity and respect. Especially, you have a talent they
Speaker 1: called genius. Think about trying to do how old this shit?
Speaker 1: Just tim but the voice is going on further. Une, man,
Speaker 1: I can't wait to see that that movie is actually
Speaker 1: gonna come out on August thirteenth. I'm going to the
Speaker 1: theaters for that one and after one, that's the one
Speaker 1: that's a proved by the family with Jennifer Hudson. Right. Yes,
Speaker 1: Artha Franklin is aware of this. She wanted Jennifer Hudson
Speaker 1: to play her, so this would be great and Jennifer
Speaker 1: Hudson does an amazing job. Yeah, I hope so. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, whenever I see movies, Yeah, whenever I see
Speaker 1: those movies like that, I always think about Ray. Ray
Speaker 1: is the ray and what's love got to do with it?
Speaker 1: Is the bar for me when it comes to those
Speaker 1: kind of movies. So that's I hope it doesn't does
Speaker 1: it justice? Yeah? I love movies like that, and you
Speaker 1: know that the movies. I like the Doors. They had
Speaker 1: a really good one. Um. Of course, Purple Rain to
Speaker 1: me is the epitome all right now. Jocelyne Hernandez, you
Speaker 1: ever recall when she was on Wendy and things got
Speaker 1: a little bit heated on the show. Let's flash back
Speaker 1: to that. And when people come in your show, especially
Speaker 1: black culture, you should be nicer to us, the ladies.
Speaker 1: You should give us her flys what we're here, and
Speaker 1: you should tell us how proud you are of what
Speaker 1: we've done in the streets. Well, I'm not proud of all. Now.
Speaker 1: Can we get back to the show at hand. But
Speaker 1: you have nothing to say about what my feeling. I
Speaker 1: just said what I said. I don't apologize for anything.
Speaker 1: This is what I do. You only do it to
Speaker 1: the young black Spanish shorts coming up, you don't do
Speaker 1: it to anybody else. It's sure, here's a flower, come on,
Speaker 1: all right. Well, Joscelyn Hernandez has done an interview with
Speaker 1: Entertainment tonight and whether or not she would have a
Speaker 1: discussion with Wendy or forgive her for what she said.
Speaker 1: Here's what she said. You know, I think she wanted
Speaker 1: to talk to me, like the first day that it happened,
Speaker 1: and I was like, I don't want to talk to
Speaker 1: that bidh. I think that work when she threw the
Speaker 1: flowers at me, when she was being real disrespectful and
Speaker 1: not acknowledging the fact that when latinas and black woman
Speaker 1: sit on her couch, she comes out with a gun, right,
Speaker 1: but she don't give me my props. But you always
Speaker 1: want to compare me with people, and and I think
Speaker 1: she does said to every person that's of color, because
Speaker 1: she doesn't want nobody of color to be better than her.
Speaker 1: I wonder what reaction Jocelyn wanted from Wendy, though, Like
Speaker 1: after Joscelyn said what she said to Wendy, how does
Speaker 1: she want Wendy to reply? Seems like she had an
Speaker 1: expectation of how she expected Wendy to reply and didn't
Speaker 1: get it. So I wonder what she wanted her to say.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to do better, yea, I was thinking an apology,
Speaker 1: like it seems like all right now. Wendy y'a also,
Speaker 1: by the way, posted the picture of her feet and
Speaker 1: talked about the disorder that she has. It is called
Speaker 1: lymphoedema and it is characterized by an abnormal accumulation of
Speaker 1: limp fluid and the tissues of an extremity or other
Speaker 1: body part. So she said her doctor, doctor Laurie, is
Speaker 1: the French lady who's helping me live with lymphadema. She
Speaker 1: scrubs and understands, my disease is not curable, only manageable.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, I'm wearing a sequence dress. Why not? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I saw those pictures. I think that the reason they
Speaker 1: look like that is because Wendy already has like a
Speaker 1: big foot, you know what I mean, So you put
Speaker 1: the disease on top of that. That's why it looks
Speaker 1: the way a little bit. Yeah, it doesn't seem like
Speaker 1: she could ever wear any sneaker or high heels. She
Speaker 1: gotta be flip flops us. Yeah, something comfortable because geeh.
Speaker 1: All right, well I'm Angela Yee and that is your
Speaker 1: rumor report. All right, thank you, Missy. What are you
Speaker 1: thinking about? Why are you thinking like that? Charlomagne? Because
Speaker 1: I don't know why you put them pictures in the
Speaker 1: group chat last night. I don't know if you've seen
Speaker 1: them pictures, you knowing the whole group at all. I
Speaker 1: was not on my phone. I have to get back
Speaker 1: to everybody. But I purposely spent the day with my
Speaker 1: mother not on the phone, and I didn't know what
Speaker 1: they was. I was like, what is this? You know
Speaker 1: you had to zoom in and see what this is
Speaker 1: our feet, My goodness, all right, front page news. Next,
Speaker 1: what we're talking about, Well, let's talk about Ronald Green.
Speaker 1: He's a black man who died after a pursuit by
Speaker 1: Louisiana State please back in twenty nineteen. And it looks
Speaker 1: like they have released some of this video, but it's
Speaker 1: really difficult to watch. His family has filed the federal
Speaker 1: wrongful death suit in twenty twenty, and we'll give you
Speaker 1: some information on what happened. It's definitely heartbreaking, all right,
Speaker 1: all right, we'll get to that next. And there's no
Speaker 1: positive news at all, nothing positive nothing, nothing, nothing at all. No,
Speaker 1: you know, help people get justice too and bring attention.
Speaker 1: All right, it's the Breakfast Club. Go Morning, So Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: Your morning's will never be the same. You want to
Speaker 1: elevate your sleep right now. Save up to three hundred
Speaker 1: dollars on top rated brands like Seals and Sleepy at
Speaker 1: Mattress Firm. Plus, get a free adjustable base when you
Speaker 1: spend six ninety nine or more every night. Save big
Speaker 1: sleep Better shot the semiannual sail Now. Warning everybody is
Speaker 1: stj Envy, Angela, Guee, Charlomagne, Nackay. We all to breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Let's getting some front page news. We were starting you, well,
Speaker 1: let's start with Ronald Green. He's a black man who
Speaker 1: died after being pursued by the Louisiana State Police. Has
Speaker 1: happened back in twenty nineteen, and they have released some
Speaker 1: body camera video to the Associated Press. There were three
Speaker 1: clips that were posted. They're just over two minutes in length,
Speaker 1: and the video says, by the way, the whole thing
Speaker 1: was forty six minutes long, so people have not seen
Speaker 1: this original video. We don't know what else is in
Speaker 1: these unpublished parts of the video, but Ronald Green died
Speaker 1: after struggling with law enforcement. In the video, and the
Speaker 1: officer approaches his vehicle with the weapon drawn and says,
Speaker 1: let me see your effing hands, m effer. And that's
Speaker 1: when Green's car door is open. You can hear a
Speaker 1: taser and Green is saying, okay, I'm sorry, I'm scared, officer,
Speaker 1: I'm scared. I'm your brother, I'm scared. As he's taking
Speaker 1: out of the taken out of the vehicle and another
Speaker 1: video clip, they're forcing him onto the ground and an
Speaker 1: officer says taser, taser, and you can hear Green screaming
Speaker 1: and then after being tased, he's moaning on the ground
Speaker 1: being put in handcuffs. Another officer is kicking him. Then
Speaker 1: you hear another officer saying, I've got blood all over me.
Speaker 1: I hope this guy ain't got fffing aids. Then he's
Speaker 1: left lying face down, moaning for more than nine minutes
Speaker 1: while officers are using sanitizer wipes to wash blood off
Speaker 1: their hands and faces and us. You know. Then after
Speaker 1: that there was a struggle, And all they said all
Speaker 1: this time, by the way, was that he died while
Speaker 1: in custody, So there was no end of the initial reports,
Speaker 1: no story about any of these other things happening after
Speaker 1: he was arrested or taken into custody. This is why
Speaker 1: we have to keep pushing the line on the George
Speaker 1: Floyd Policing Act. A ball is qualified immunity. The only
Speaker 1: reason cops are doing this is because they can. It's
Speaker 1: really that simple, right, So two officers and he died
Speaker 1: on the way to the hospital. He was taken into
Speaker 1: custody after resisting arrest and a struggle with troopers. That's
Speaker 1: all the reports said. By the way, I just wonder
Speaker 1: how you lose like like like your humanity for people
Speaker 1: like it's a human I would think that you got
Speaker 1: to be some type of sociopath to treat other humans
Speaker 1: in that way. Someone's on the ground and handcuffs, being tased,
Speaker 1: you're kicking them, they're bleeding, you leave them on the floor.
Speaker 1: What else supposed to do? Like at one pointing I'm scared,
Speaker 1: he said, I'm your brother. I'm saying, at what point
Speaker 1: did your human conscience kick in and say, all right,
Speaker 1: I'm doing too much? Not Two officers involved in this
Speaker 1: incident were reprimanded that night, and one of the officers
Speaker 1: is on administrative leave because of a separate incident. The
Speaker 1: other got a fifty hour suspension, and a third officer
Speaker 1: died in a single vehicle crash in September. So the
Speaker 1: family has filed a wrongful death suit that was filed
Speaker 1: on May sixth last year, saying that he was brutalized.
Speaker 1: You know how that happened, Charlomagne, Like you said, because
Speaker 1: look less than That's when you see somebody and they
Speaker 1: look less than you, they don't put you on the
Speaker 1: same level as them. That's how they can do somebody
Speaker 1: like that. Okay. Now, a teacher in Idaho who the
Speaker 1: one who disarmed a sixth grader after she opened fire
Speaker 1: at a school earlier this month, is speaking for the
Speaker 1: first time. Christa Nighting. She is a math teacher at
Speaker 1: Rigby Middle School and she was preparing her students for
Speaker 1: their finals on the morning of May six when she
Speaker 1: heard a gunshot from down the hall. Now, she said,
Speaker 1: I told my students were going to leave, and here's
Speaker 1: what she said happened. It was a little girl and
Speaker 1: my brain couldn't quite grasp that. And so I looked
Speaker 1: at her and I just quietly said, are you the shooter?
Speaker 1: And she just watched me, and I just walked up
Speaker 1: to her and I put my hand over her hand,
Speaker 1: and I just slowly pulled the gun out of her
Speaker 1: hand and she allowed me to And then after I
Speaker 1: got the gun, I just pulled her into a hug
Speaker 1: with a been a little whig girl. Now, the sixth
Speaker 1: grade student actually wounded two students in one adult, according
Speaker 1: to the Jefferson County sarf's office, was the shoot a
Speaker 1: little wig girl. Yeah, a little girl with a gun
Speaker 1: shooting people and they walk up to it to take
Speaker 1: the gun. And when you think about Makaya Bryant, right,
Speaker 1: you're telling me that a math teacher can disarm a
Speaker 1: student with a gun. A math teacher a student with
Speaker 1: a gun, but a training cop can't disarm a young
Speaker 1: girl with a knife. Now. Kristin Knighting also said that
Speaker 1: she held the girl after that. After a little while,
Speaker 1: the girl started talking to me, and I could just
Speaker 1: really tell she was very unhappy, and I just kept
Speaker 1: hugging her and loving her and trying to let her
Speaker 1: know that we're going to get through this together. And
Speaker 1: so I looked at her and I just said, he
Speaker 1: needs to put you in handcuffs. And she didn't respond.
Speaker 1: She just led him, and he was very gentle and
Speaker 1: very kind, and he just went ahead and took her
Speaker 1: and put her in the police car. Salute to that
Speaker 1: teach you what's her name, Kristin Knighting. Salute to Christa Knighting.
Speaker 1: You did a great job, Christia. She had to know
Speaker 1: that young girl. I don't know. I mean, it's just
Speaker 1: it's just wild that a math teacher can disarm him
Speaker 1: a student with a gun, but a trained cop couldn't
Speaker 1: disarm him a young girl with a knife. Now, she said.
Speaker 1: When the police came, she told the girl, you know,
Speaker 1: he's got to put you in handcuffs. And she said
Speaker 1: the police officer was very gentle and very kind of
Speaker 1: course that's how I know, yo? What right? Ye know?
Speaker 1: They don't release the names of the sixth grader, and
Speaker 1: the girl's name has not been released. Oh you know
Speaker 1: is that she lives in Idaho Falls. I don't know
Speaker 1: where does the sixth grade to get the gun from?
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? Because parents supposed to have
Speaker 1: a gun locked up? And at six years old, do
Speaker 1: you know how to take the safety off a gun?
Speaker 1: Or nine years old? You can start going to the
Speaker 1: range in most places at eight. So yeah, maybe with
Speaker 1: a handgun? Yeah? Eight in sixth grade? Are you nine
Speaker 1: years old? Sixth grade? No, you should be like eleven.
Speaker 1: I don't know, math man, I have little sixes. She
Speaker 1: wasn't a teenager. Jay z lyrics that vacation. He said,
Speaker 1: I got more sixes than um third grade. I got
Speaker 1: more sixes in third No, that wasn't it. You trying
Speaker 1: to do it too? All right, guys, that's your front page.
Speaker 1: Try to figured out from what Jay's lyrics was that
Speaker 1: from the all you have to do is add five. Okay,
Speaker 1: you start school normally when you're around five years old.
Speaker 1: Six was five is eleven? No No six? First grade?
Speaker 1: No six is the first grade? Ye first grade the
Speaker 1: first grade seven eight, so third this is this what
Speaker 1: we got to get this together. You're at Hampton Alumni.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm a doctor from Shoth, Carolina. We have to
Speaker 1: get this together smarter than a sixth grader. That's how
Speaker 1: we do all ot stuff. We you know, we all
Speaker 1: we know everything from jay Z Lyrics. That is very true.
Speaker 1: But you were totally got more sixties and then you
Speaker 1: had a rock got more sixes in third grade grades
Speaker 1: first you didn't know it. I had to think about
Speaker 1: it early. Oh no, it was earlier. Thanks jay Z
Speaker 1: Lyrics for you guys to understand how old a child is.
Speaker 1: No matter how we learned, as long as we learned.
Speaker 1: But as soon as I said, you know exactly what
Speaker 1: I meant, Professor Sean Carter has taught us a lot. Definitely, right,
Speaker 1: all right, all right, all right, when we come back.
Speaker 1: Who's joining us? Man, somebody that is way swattered and
Speaker 1: everybody in this room. Okay. His name is Will Lucas.
Speaker 1: Will Lucas is an entrepreneur. He has a podcast called
Speaker 1: Black Tech Green Money. He's the marketing and production agent.
Speaker 1: He's a content creator and he can tell you where
Speaker 1: you need to be putting your money over the next
Speaker 1: couple of years. So you're about to learn something, all right,
Speaker 1: we'll talk to him next to Dope Move. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, Go Morning, the Breakfast Club to Dangerous Morning Show,
Speaker 1: to Breakfast Club, Charlomagne and God Angela yee. I don't
Speaker 1: know where DJ Envy ran off too, but I mean
Speaker 1: this brother is uh that we haven't here today, is
Speaker 1: right up in vis Alley because you know, you got
Speaker 1: brothers like Envy and you know Caesar and you know
Speaker 1: Earn your Leisia and Wall Street Trapper and you know
Speaker 1: Angela even they're all, you know, pushing economic empowerment and
Speaker 1: finances and investments and all of that good stuff. And
Speaker 1: the good brother Will Lucas is here from the Black
Speaker 1: Tech Green Money podcast. Good morning, Will, and good morning,
Speaker 1: good morning, and everybody tell us a little bit about yourself.
Speaker 1: Well why should we listen to you in regards to finances? Hey,
Speaker 1: you know brand manager afro Tech, which is the world's
Speaker 1: biggest black tech platform and uh digital platform and conference
Speaker 1: in the world. So I feel like I've been an
Speaker 1: entrepreneur in my whole life. I've started off in the
Speaker 1: music business. I did radio for twelve years. Actually, wow,
Speaker 1: I thought I was going to be entrepreneur in the
Speaker 1: music business, but I found my way into entrepreneurship and
Speaker 1: technology very early in life. You have several media businesses,
Speaker 1: a content creator, so I feel like I got something
Speaker 1: to say and I feel like I've done the work. Also,
Speaker 1: so you're cheating. That's why your podcast. You got experience
Speaker 1: in the broadcasting field, you know. I feel like, look, look,
Speaker 1: Steve Jobs, as this course said, you know, you can
Speaker 1: never connect the dots looking forward. You can only connect
Speaker 1: them looking backwards. So I feel like all the things
Speaker 1: that I've done led me to this moment. Absolutely. How
Speaker 1: did you start investing? Because I always think that's interesting
Speaker 1: because I think about how I had to learn about investing,
Speaker 1: and I feel like I started late in life, so
Speaker 1: I'm playing catch up. But it's fascinating to me, and
Speaker 1: I wish I would have known what to do earlier
Speaker 1: and started earlier. Well, I would put it this way.
Speaker 1: I'm an investor into myself, and so I do own
Speaker 1: like a lot of investments. I have ethereum, bigcoin, the
Speaker 1: whole thing. But I'm an entrepreneur and so I'm invested
Speaker 1: into my businesses more so than any other thing. I
Speaker 1: feel like, you know, the biggest investment you can make
Speaker 1: is into your own thing, whether or not you put
Speaker 1: you know, ten thousand dollars twenty thousand dollars to some
Speaker 1: other company, A lot of times that money can serve
Speaker 1: you better when you put it into your own self,
Speaker 1: your own education, and your own businesses, and you take
Speaker 1: that leap, you learn more about the opportunity for wealth
Speaker 1: creation and building legacy and anything that you want to do.
Speaker 1: Then you can learn sometimes not all the time, but
Speaker 1: sometimes by investing in other things. Expelled on that a
Speaker 1: little bit more because you know, when people think investments,
Speaker 1: that's what they think, you know, by real estate, investing stock,
Speaker 1: get some big coin. But you said invest in yourself absolutely.
Speaker 1: I mean, I feel like, you know, take the leap
Speaker 1: on yourself. There's so many people who have the conversation
Speaker 1: about if if I had X, I would do why.
Speaker 1: I'm like, would just do why and figure it out
Speaker 1: along the way, just just get in the game. So
Speaker 1: many people have ideas about things that they want to
Speaker 1: start businesses that they want to create, and they feel
Speaker 1: like something is holding them back. And at the end
Speaker 1: of the days, you holding yourself back. You know, you
Speaker 1: took a chance on yourself when you started your your
Speaker 1: radio career, you started you know it took a chance
Speaker 1: in your stuff when you started your care your juice bar.
Speaker 1: I feel like, look, there's opportunities out here for everyone,
Speaker 1: and there's there's nothing that makes people who have done
Speaker 1: it more special than the people who have it, other
Speaker 1: than they took and gamble on themselves. And I feel
Speaker 1: like more people, more of us specifically, should take a
Speaker 1: gamble on ourselves because look, we have the keys, we
Speaker 1: have the look. Number one, Black women have sparticularly in
Speaker 1: the tech world, their startups feel at a lower rate
Speaker 1: than every other startup. Every Black women startups feel at
Speaker 1: a lower rate than every other company. Why is that
Speaker 1: this because it is support their received from each other. No,
Speaker 1: it's because black women know how to do know how
Speaker 1: to make it work. Prepared black women. Black women you
Speaker 1: know have to make it work. You know, it's in
Speaker 1: the DNA. And so I feel like, you know, if
Speaker 1: we figure out ways to encourage each other and create
Speaker 1: ecosystem to support each other. We can all win in
Speaker 1: this world. Wow. Yeah, because I always believe in taking
Speaker 1: an educated risk right and I try to do whatever
Speaker 1: I can to make sure that my business is straight
Speaker 1: before because sometimes I feel like people want you to
Speaker 1: invest in something, but they don't have it all together,
Speaker 1: and so they say, how I have this thing, can you,
Speaker 1: you know, help me with it? I need some money
Speaker 1: to get it started. I'm like, okay, well, can I
Speaker 1: see a business plan? Or who else are your partners?
Speaker 1: How much have you invested in yourself? Like what is
Speaker 1: you doing? And a lot of times people don't have
Speaker 1: that together. So people will ask me like can you
Speaker 1: invest in this or partner with me on this? And
Speaker 1: I'll be like, well, okay, send me over a business
Speaker 1: plan so I can just check it out, and they
Speaker 1: never do it. Yeah, And you know, so I'm the
Speaker 1: wrong person to like advocate like strongly for business plans.
Speaker 1: I do believe you need to have something documented. I'm
Speaker 1: more like in the camp of like make a deck
Speaker 1: at least like a present. I make a power point
Speaker 1: and just show me a couple of slides on what
Speaker 1: this is, and then more than that, go try to
Speaker 1: sell something. If somebody buys what you're trying to do.
Speaker 1: That's the best proof that there is that you know,
Speaker 1: what you have can actually work in the marketplace. And
Speaker 1: Mike Tyson as his call. You know, everybody has a
Speaker 1: plan till they get punched in the face. So go
Speaker 1: trying to sell it. Go try to sell it if
Speaker 1: you can get enough people to at least, you know,
Speaker 1: show me some sort of proof of concept that you
Speaker 1: have that people want what you're trying to create. What
Speaker 1: was the first investment Will Lucas made in himself, Oh,
Speaker 1: the radio. Because I'm from Tolo, Ohio. You know, so
Speaker 1: I feel like I wanted to be in the music
Speaker 1: business growing up, and I've figured I'm from Toledo, so
Speaker 1: I'm like, what's the closest thing to the music business.
Speaker 1: So I met I was in high school and I
Speaker 1: met a program director at a team summit and I said,
Speaker 1: you know, look, my name's Will Lucas. I want to
Speaker 1: be in the radio. I want to be in a
Speaker 1: music business. I'm sorry, And he said, you know, the
Speaker 1: best thing I can tell you do is find an
Speaker 1: internship somewhere. And so he told me to come out
Speaker 1: to the station because it was a line of team
Speaker 1: trying to talk to him, and so I went out
Speaker 1: to the station like the next day and he said again,
Speaker 1: he gave me this musicians Friend catalog which has stuff
Speaker 1: I couldn't afford, you know, music equipment. And he said again,
Speaker 1: best thing I can tell you do is find you know,
Speaker 1: an internship somewhere. And so my internship started that day.
Speaker 1: It's working for free. And so three days into my internship,
Speaker 1: he put me on the air with him during the
Speaker 1: five o'clock traffic jam. He had the three to eight slot.
Speaker 1: I was on the air with him every day after that,
Speaker 1: after I would go out of school, I would go
Speaker 1: out to the radio station and be on the air,
Speaker 1: working for free. Six months after that, they gave me
Speaker 1: my own Saturday night show. I was number one in
Speaker 1: the city on Saturday nights. Six months after that he
Speaker 1: went to the morning show. They gave me his afternoon
Speaker 1: drive show. And so I just happened to find I
Speaker 1: found something in me that was good at radio at
Speaker 1: the time, and so that internship. I believe so like
Speaker 1: a lot of teenagers today are looking for like paid internships.
Speaker 1: And I do believe, like, you know, because because some
Speaker 1: people can take advantage of interns. But I do believe
Speaker 1: there's value in working for free, at least if it
Speaker 1: gets you closer to your goal. Because sometimes it ain't
Speaker 1: just about the money, but if you can find a
Speaker 1: way to get closer to the thing, that's worth it
Speaker 1: because it'll pay off. My dad taught me, you know,
Speaker 1: growing up, everybody pays in life. Some people pay now,
Speaker 1: some people pay later. Everybody pays, and so sometimes they
Speaker 1: ain't about the money. If it gets you closer, then
Speaker 1: take that leap into you. You have to understand opportunity
Speaker 1: when there's not a paycheck attached to it. Absolutely have
Speaker 1: to recognize opportunity. Yeah, we live. We live in the
Speaker 1: world though where people want that instant gratification and I
Speaker 1: respect that. You know, again, there's some people who don't
Speaker 1: know how to treat interns, and so buy internship was
Speaker 1: working like I actually got to work in the fields.
Speaker 1: And so if you're just you know, taking advantage of
Speaker 1: interns because you don't want to pay somebody else, and
Speaker 1: you're just a bad leader, you know. But I feel
Speaker 1: like if you're giving people a real opportunity to get
Speaker 1: closer to their dreams, internships are for them, you know,
Speaker 1: Internships aren't not just necessarily about the company getting free labor.
Speaker 1: It's about helping somebody else paying forward to help somebody
Speaker 1: else get closer to the thing. Right. We got more
Speaker 1: with Will Lucas. When we come back, it's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Go morning ej Envy Angela yee. Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the breakfast Club. We're still kicking it with Will Lucas, Entrepreneur,
Speaker 1: Content created and more. Now, Charlomagne, I want to ask
Speaker 1: you about a bitcoin because you mentioned it earlier. I
Speaker 1: see cryptos taking a die in the stock marketing the day.
Speaker 1: Why why isn't it It's super volatile? So number one,
Speaker 1: it's an unregulated currency, which is the value of It's
Speaker 1: an unregulated currency, and so I feel like number one,
Speaker 1: if you and if you are like day trading bitcoin
Speaker 1: like you are gambling? Are you going to the casino
Speaker 1: every single day? And so I buy bitcoin, I buy
Speaker 1: etherium religiously. I have like an on the auto buy
Speaker 1: like every week. I just put a certain amount of
Speaker 1: money towards those things. And I'm not looking to sell
Speaker 1: it anytime soon because I believe one day bitcoin could
Speaker 1: hit like a real crazy number. And so there are
Speaker 1: folks who are selling off right literally right now in
Speaker 1: this moment. You know, go ahead, because you're gonna you're
Speaker 1: gonna make it good for people like me and good
Speaker 1: investors who like, Okay, I'm a buy those dips and
Speaker 1: buy those crazy dips. It's like a year ago, it's
Speaker 1: like three thousand dollars, a couple of weeks ago, it's
Speaker 1: eighty thousand dollars, and so I'm like, it will hit
Speaker 1: those numbers again. But if you're buying, particularly to day
Speaker 1: trading those such a voluntile currency, you're playing casino every
Speaker 1: single day, and that's not to me a wise investment strategy.
Speaker 1: So even dipping in the day that don't mean nothing.
Speaker 1: That's just the way. That's just the way it goes.
Speaker 1: That's just the way. That's just the way to go.
Speaker 1: I mean, the entire market goes up and down it
Speaker 1: but it's just more stable. So it's the dips aren't
Speaker 1: as the swings aren't as hard. But like with things
Speaker 1: like with bitcoin, because it's such a new it's not
Speaker 1: really a currency because it's because it's so fresh, people
Speaker 1: don't know how to value it, and so those swings
Speaker 1: are going to be wild and crazy. So I'm buying.
Speaker 1: I'm into holding because I believe it could get to
Speaker 1: a specific number no matter what it does in the meantime. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm scared of it, just because I don't quite understand it.
Speaker 1: I was talking to about financial people about it, and
Speaker 1: they would like, you know, same thing you just said.
Speaker 1: It's not regulated, but they do feel like crypto is
Speaker 1: here to stay. We just don't know which one, yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure. And so I'm like, you know, it's like
Speaker 1: building portfolio, like you don't put all your things in
Speaker 1: one brand, You don't put all your you shouldn't put
Speaker 1: all of it into one coin. And so again, I've
Speaker 1: liked coin also I forgot I forgot about that when
Speaker 1: I have light coin, Etherem and Bitcoin, and I'm I'm
Speaker 1: banking on my ultimate belief that I believe it's going
Speaker 1: to be humongous. I don't know which one again, but
Speaker 1: I'm not banking on what it says today. I believe
Speaker 1: ultimately these will be very valuable tokens. Absolutely. Is it
Speaker 1: too late because some people will say, well, you kind
Speaker 1: of missed the boat if you didn't invest earlier. What
Speaker 1: are your thoughts on that it'll be even later? Tomorrow.
Speaker 1: You know, you know, I'm like, get in the game.
Speaker 1: You know again, these you're you're seeing it swing. The
Speaker 1: worst thing you can do is sit on the sideline
Speaker 1: and try to you know, have a crystal ball like
Speaker 1: nobody knows and so at the worst thing you can
Speaker 1: do is just sit back and wait. Just get in
Speaker 1: the game. Well, what should we invest in that will
Speaker 1: probably make a comeback since the world is opening back
Speaker 1: up a little bit after the black people? You should
Speaker 1: invest in black people. You should invest you should invest.
Speaker 1: Look the same thing I said about like bitcoin THEORYM like,
Speaker 1: I believe ultimately black people win. And so I'm like,
Speaker 1: you know, so I'm like, invest in black people like
Speaker 1: we ought to culture were the way we talk about food,
Speaker 1: were talking about sports, We're talking about dance, We're talking
Speaker 1: I mean, invest in black people. No, I listen, I
Speaker 1: agree with you. Um you know you everything you're saying,
Speaker 1: I agree with saying that you invest in yourself. But yes,
Speaker 1: invest in black people. That's what I love to do.
Speaker 1: I say that when you pour into other people like
Speaker 1: you can't lose, you can't. I mean, look, you know,
Speaker 1: I was asking a VC on the podcast Black Tech,
Speaker 1: Green Money wherever you get your podcasts. Um, But I
Speaker 1: was asking the VC, like, you know, because black people
Speaker 1: run the culture. You know, we are we over index
Speaker 1: on Twitter, we over index on Snapchat, we over index
Speaker 1: on TikTok, and we create those trending topics. Why is
Speaker 1: it if we create the culture, then why is it
Speaker 1: we get less? Like why don't they just go to
Speaker 1: the source but they invest instead? And people who wear
Speaker 1: sandals in Patagonia or whatever, like like, why is it
Speaker 1: those people get the money and the people who are
Speaker 1: actually creating the things and making them popular don't get it?
Speaker 1: And so this that's the million dollar question, It's like,
Speaker 1: and so I believe like if again, if you ultimately
Speaker 1: believe that black culture wins, which we already do, so
Speaker 1: that's not that's a foregone conclusion, then you shouldn't invest
Speaker 1: in black people. And so like the problem is not
Speaker 1: enough of us consider building technology tools and platforms as
Speaker 1: like a thing. Like so many of our kids know
Speaker 1: how to use TikTok, but they don't realize that there's
Speaker 1: somebody on the other side building TikTok. And so my
Speaker 1: mission is to make sure that we have that representation
Speaker 1: so we know that Okay, not only is this an
Speaker 1: app I'm dolloading, but there's somebody on the other side
Speaker 1: of getting the piece every time I open this up.
Speaker 1: And so that's what that's the that's the mission I'm on.
Speaker 1: Is it our fault because we're not necessarily in the
Speaker 1: fields or industries we may need to be in. No,
Speaker 1: I mean that's this Number one. This is why AFRO exists,
Speaker 1: is to not only give us that representation of that
Speaker 1: they are black people really out here doing it like
Speaker 1: we are really out here making money in technology. I
Speaker 1: mean I can talk about people, you know, tens of
Speaker 1: millions of dollars, you know, like the og you know,
Speaker 1: like my guy who's like the Michael Jordan poster on
Speaker 1: my walls, guy named Paul jud I mean, this guy's
Speaker 1: you know, dozens of patterns, you know, super duper millionaire.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is a guy who you consider like
Speaker 1: tech people nerds, like this guy walks around like Lubetans
Speaker 1: and you know he look like Envy, you know, like
Speaker 1: you know this he walks around looking like just super
Speaker 1: just super duper rich. I'm like, and so I got
Speaker 1: into podcasting because I had a white advisor to one
Speaker 1: of my startups asked me what would it take to
Speaker 1: get more black kids interested in tech, and I said, like,
Speaker 1: they need to see like a black Mark Zuckerbird. They
Speaker 1: need to see somebody who looks like them and it
Speaker 1: realizing success. And at the end of that conversation, I
Speaker 1: kicked myself something like, we have super successful black people
Speaker 1: in tech, we just don't know who they are. And
Speaker 1: so I'm like, all these years of radio, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: start a podcast. And so it's still still in iTunes
Speaker 1: call of ten Podcasts because I was only gonna do
Speaker 1: ten episodes, one of ten, two up, so it's called
Speaker 1: of ten Podcasts. And so I had like these super
Speaker 1: high profile in the tech in the tech sector black
Speaker 1: people on my show, and I'm like, there's so many
Speaker 1: more of us out here who are really really doing it. Um,
Speaker 1: we just don't have enough representation. And that's changing now
Speaker 1: with things like Afrotech and black tech cree money like
Speaker 1: Robert Refskin, Yeah, I mean, like we really out here.
Speaker 1: You're really out here, and he's like one of the
Speaker 1: youngest black billionaires. Yes, you're absolutely right, yeah, and he's
Speaker 1: in I forgot exactly what he does in the text pace.
Speaker 1: But I know it's tech. Yeah, I mean so, but
Speaker 1: there are so many. There are so many, you know,
Speaker 1: I mean they're the black women you I mean, You've
Speaker 1: got like Jessica Matthew's right here in Harlem, Like she's
Speaker 1: building a power company like energy sustainability, like like, well
Speaker 1: you should have justice. Like Jessica is really the truth,
Speaker 1: like she if you ask you, you should tell you.
Speaker 1: She's like the mix of Bill Night of Science Guy
Speaker 1: and Beyonce, Like she is really really the truth. I mean,
Speaker 1: but you've got you've got super successful black people in
Speaker 1: tech who are getting the bag, who are really making money,
Speaker 1: and you know, more of us need to show ourselves,
Speaker 1: like we are really on the other side of these applications,
Speaker 1: on other side of these solutions, making these things that
Speaker 1: people are using every day. We got more with Will Lucas.
Speaker 1: When we come back, don't move. It's the breakfast club,
Speaker 1: Good Morning Burning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the breakfast club. We're still kicking
Speaker 1: it with Will Lucas. He's the brand manager at Afro
Speaker 1: Tech Content Create an entrepreneur. He'll tell you and help
Speaker 1: you where you should be putting your money. Now, I
Speaker 1: have a question. When you talk apps and you talk tech,
Speaker 1: A lot of that is expensive. How expensive is it
Speaker 1: to create your own app? And you know, how do
Speaker 1: we get money for that? I number one. I love
Speaker 1: that you ask that questions because number one, tech is
Speaker 1: like the gold Rush, and you don't have to have
Speaker 1: the pics and shovels, Like you can literally go to
Speaker 1: your library and cold and app on that computer. Like
Speaker 1: there are so many free applications that teach you both
Speaker 1: how to code and that you can use, like these
Speaker 1: open source platforms that you don't have to have, um,
Speaker 1: you know the big You don't have to have down payments,
Speaker 1: you know, like you do have to have in in
Speaker 1: to buy a mortgage. Um, you don't have to have,
Speaker 1: you know, a U haul or a bulldozer to go
Speaker 1: build a thing. Like you can literally sit on a computer,
Speaker 1: on a borrowed computer, upload that code to the cloud,
Speaker 1: and any computer you go to, that same code will
Speaker 1: be there. And then you can launch that application to
Speaker 1: whatever platform, whether it be iTunes, will will play for free.
Speaker 1: And the biggest thing is knowing how to engage people.
Speaker 1: It's It's like learning how to code is one thing
Speaker 1: the real kicker and the people who are successful. It's
Speaker 1: not just the people who know how to write code,
Speaker 1: it's also the people who can engage a team. And
Speaker 1: so if you can sell somebody to come along that
Speaker 1: road with you, whether that be if you're the coder
Speaker 1: and you're not the person who can go sell, but
Speaker 1: you can engage somebody who can who's like the mouthpiece
Speaker 1: and can be the front face of it, then you
Speaker 1: can win. If you are the front face and you
Speaker 1: got the mouth but you got and you got an idea,
Speaker 1: but you you need to then be able to engage
Speaker 1: somebody who can code. And so I feel like you know,
Speaker 1: number one, there is a zero cost to entry, zero
Speaker 1: cost to entry in the tech world and the upside
Speaker 1: can be unlimited. And also like on top of that,
Speaker 1: like not everybody's trying to build a Google. Like if
Speaker 1: you are a barber, like my guys that squire, Like,
Speaker 1: if you are a barber and you learn how to
Speaker 1: have a tech enabled platform to where you can scale,
Speaker 1: you know as a small business, you can win like
Speaker 1: where like like I love talking about barber's because I'm like,
Speaker 1: if you are a barber and you are not learning
Speaker 1: learning how to employ technology, like where's the black bo ricks?
Speaker 1: Like where's the black supercuts? You know, they built a
Speaker 1: model that scales, and so like, where are we in
Speaker 1: this world? And the way that we get there is
Speaker 1: by employing technology against those, um those lifestyle sort of businesses.
Speaker 1: What way will you advise kids that say, hey, I'm
Speaker 1: into tech, I'm watching the Breakfast Club? What school would
Speaker 1: you say they should go to? A look forward to
Speaker 1: go into to learn more about tech? The University of YouTube.
Speaker 1: That's where you go. Don't say that. I'm just being
Speaker 1: I agree with you, but it's a lot of people
Speaker 1: on YouTube giving out a lot of bad information too.
Speaker 1: I'm like, look, number one, if you learn how if
Speaker 1: you're trying to learn how to code, it's the University
Speaker 1: of YouTube. Period. Like and you got I mean, then
Speaker 1: you you also have number one, shout out the university leader.
Speaker 1: I'm a board member at the university, so I gotta
Speaker 1: shot them. We got nice computer like engineering programs. But
Speaker 1: it's honestly the University of YouTube. I mean, if you
Speaker 1: want to learn how to code, University of YouTube. You
Speaker 1: can learn Python, you can learn rails, you can learn
Speaker 1: and see ship. If you can learn whatever, it is
Speaker 1: you want to learn, and there are people who are
Speaker 1: really good at teaching these things on these platforms, and
Speaker 1: that's period, point blank. That's it. Well, who are the
Speaker 1: people could have been? There's a lot of programs to
Speaker 1: like Black Girls Code, Isn't it? Absolutely yeah? Shout out
Speaker 1: to shout out to Kimberley from Black Girls Code like
Speaker 1: number one, Like it's it's hard to say, like you
Speaker 1: you should listen to this person versus that person, because
Speaker 1: specifically people learn in different ways, and so some people
Speaker 1: are super visual learners, like so I can do front
Speaker 1: end development, like I need to be able to refresh
Speaker 1: my screen and see the code I just wrote, like,
Speaker 1: but there are other people who are back end developers
Speaker 1: who you don't see the work. You don't see the
Speaker 1: result of their work on the front end of the
Speaker 1: device or the computer. And so it's really depending on
Speaker 1: how you learn. So I advise you go to YouTube,
Speaker 1: you search, okay, how to build an app? Then you
Speaker 1: can build a number one, You can build apps without code,
Speaker 1: like there we are getting to a place in our
Speaker 1: society where you don't have to learn necessarily how to code.
Speaker 1: I'm blinking up, but it's it's called apps. Without code.
Speaker 1: So if you just Google apps without code, it's a
Speaker 1: black girl who's running this program, and you can literally
Speaker 1: build and deploy apps to the different platforms without knowing
Speaker 1: how to code. And because the interfaces today are such
Speaker 1: that you are accommodated with tools where you can literally
Speaker 1: build applications and into with integrated other third party softwares.
Speaker 1: That is really like Dragon Drop sort of sort of situations.
Speaker 1: What about the people on YouTube who think that technology
Speaker 1: causes covid'll learn how to code from that? Hey, well
Speaker 1: I want to I want to add on to that
Speaker 1: to the New York Public Library because you know, I'm
Speaker 1: an ambassador ambassador for them. They also have free classes
Speaker 1: that kind of code. Yeah, so there's a lot of
Speaker 1: places where you can get that information. Like you said, YouTube,
Speaker 1: nice and easy, you can go to the Yeah, there's
Speaker 1: so many different places. I think Facebook does a program
Speaker 1: also where you can come in and learn how to code.
Speaker 1: So do you start your children and start your children
Speaker 1: as best you can early? Because number one is it's
Speaker 1: a it's about representation number one. So you have to
Speaker 1: show them like what does the end result potentially look like?
Speaker 1: And so if you can expose your your your children
Speaker 1: to stories, um to success stories because again, like they
Speaker 1: want to be Lebron because they see Lebron. But if
Speaker 1: they want to be you know again, my daughter said
Speaker 1: area on the grounded because they see area on the grounded.
Speaker 1: But if you can show you your kids you know
Speaker 1: these again Jessica Matthews Kimberly from Black Girl's Cold The
Speaker 1: Paul Judges of the World, like, if you can show
Speaker 1: your kids these people, then they see people who look
Speaker 1: like them and are really really doing it. It really
Speaker 1: just boils down the money. Like when you see somebody
Speaker 1: like Robert Smith, and Robert Smith can pay forty million
Speaker 1: people can't pay forty million dollars to the class of
Speaker 1: more healthy. Like he got that kind of money. Now
Speaker 1: you start paying attention to what he does. Absolutely, absolutely
Speaker 1: we need we need to highlight these stories. And I
Speaker 1: appreciate the work that you guys are doing here, you know,
Speaker 1: highlighting these stories, because this is like super important because
Speaker 1: only if the NBA is only gonna get so big,
Speaker 1: it's only gonna be so many spots on these teams.
Speaker 1: But isn't it isn't you know, unlimited opportunity in this
Speaker 1: world of creating efficiencies that at scale, which which bids
Speaker 1: the byproduct of the technology, where anybody with a good
Speaker 1: idea can employ technology to make that idea come become real,
Speaker 1: and that people can be using it all over the
Speaker 1: world and you can really change your life by using this.
Speaker 1: My last question, why why is the Black Tech Green
Speaker 1: Money podcast necessary? These are the conversations we have amongst ourselves.
Speaker 1: I'll say that these are These are the places where
Speaker 1: the Black Tech Green Money is a place where those
Speaker 1: people who have done it, the people who have done
Speaker 1: what you want to do, can have the conversations with
Speaker 1: us that they can't have on other stages and other podcasts.
Speaker 1: These are conversations, the insights. If you want to build
Speaker 1: legacy and wealth utilizing tech or in tech, and you
Speaker 1: want to know how to do it strategically, how to
Speaker 1: do it? What are the tactics, not just like some
Speaker 1: you know, overarching global general you know response to questions,
Speaker 1: but actually how do you do it? This is the
Speaker 1: podcast you need to be listening to if you are
Speaker 1: if you are aiming to build wealth, if you are
Speaker 1: aiming to use tech to build a scalable solution, this
Speaker 1: is the podcast you need to be listening to, especially
Speaker 1: if you're black, because if you are trying to build
Speaker 1: wealth and legacy towards the future, not like looking backwards,
Speaker 1: because the past is gone, the pre COVID world is gone.
Speaker 1: There is a new world. And what Black Tech Green
Speaker 1: Money allows us to do is have these conversations from
Speaker 1: our perspective to find out how we can win. Give
Speaker 1: me your Twitters, in your Instagrams and all that good stuff.
Speaker 1: Will at Will Lucas on I g W I l
Speaker 1: L l Ucs Twitter. I'm on Will underscore Lucas. I
Speaker 1: couldn't get with Lucas, so Twitter, We'll underscore Lucas. I'm
Speaker 1: working on it. I'm working on it. But it's Black
Speaker 1: Tech Green Money podcasts on all of those. So and
Speaker 1: make sure you check out the Black Tech Green Money
Speaker 1: podcast on the Black Effect. iHeartRadio podcast Network. Will I
Speaker 1: thank you for your partnership. I thank Afrotech for the partnership.
Speaker 1: Salute through the Morgan and let's just keep let's just
Speaker 1: keep teaching our people. Man, thank you. See the guy,
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela
Speaker 1: Yee Charlomagne, the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Good morning.
Speaker 1: It's a Thursday, and let's get to these rumors. Let's go.
Speaker 1: This is the rum of report with Angela years so
Speaker 1: for the Hollywood Reporter, Billy Porter has decided to tell
Speaker 1: some very important parts of his story. He said that
Speaker 1: he is HIV positive, but he also said the diagnosis
Speaker 1: came at one of his lowest points. He said it
Speaker 1: was two thousand and seven, the worst year of his life,
Speaker 1: and he was on the precipice of obscurity for about
Speaker 1: a decade or so. He said, By February, I have
Speaker 1: been diagnosed with type two diabetes. By March, I signed
Speaker 1: bankruptcy papers, and by June I was diagnosed HIV positive.
Speaker 1: Now here's what he had to say about going to
Speaker 1: trauma therapy. I started trauma therapy to begin the process
Speaker 1: of healing, as opposed to how I had been navigating
Speaker 1: through the world up until that time. You know, my
Speaker 1: trauma served me, My story served me in terms of
Speaker 1: forward motion for a very long time. Alright. He goes
Speaker 1: on to talk about how the diagnosis came about. Even
Speaker 1: he said he had a pimple on his butt, and
Speaker 1: it got larger and larger and harder and harder, and
Speaker 1: then it started to hurt. And one day he was like,
Speaker 1: I got to get this taken care of. So he
Speaker 1: said at the front desk. The queen at the front
Speaker 1: desk asked him, you want an HIV test? The only
Speaker 1: ten dollars, and he said yes, time and he was
Speaker 1: getting tested every six months and he went in got
Speaker 1: his pimple drained, and then he got tested. The doctor
Speaker 1: came back and told him he was positive, so that
Speaker 1: that's an actual symptom of HIV like when you get
Speaker 1: He said it was just a fluke that he had
Speaker 1: that and then he was in there. They asked him,
Speaker 1: do you want to get a test just because you're here?
Speaker 1: You're here. You had to clear that up because you
Speaker 1: made it seem like a pimple on the butt is
Speaker 1: a is a way that people could well quote I
Speaker 1: quote it exactly what he says could happen. I've gotten
Speaker 1: knows often. I was like, huh, okay, you get pimples
Speaker 1: on your butt life, maybe you need to make sure
Speaker 1: that you scrub and exfoliate your butt. Really, it doesn't
Speaker 1: get clogged up. Just like you expoliate your you want
Speaker 1: to get rid of that dead lay your skin so
Speaker 1: it can come out foliate your butt. Yeah, you don't
Speaker 1: use exfoli my face. On my face, I get a
Speaker 1: nice scrub. They had some good ones from Shame moist
Speaker 1: share as a nice scrub. Yeah, you should scrub your
Speaker 1: whole body. Try to cheek full cheeks. Yeah all right. Now,
Speaker 1: he did let everybody around him know that he was
Speaker 1: HIV positive, but he couldn't bring himself to share it publicly,
Speaker 1: and he also was afraid to tell his mom at first.
Speaker 1: The manifestation of the shame was not being able to
Speaker 1: tell my mother. But my mother having been through so
Speaker 1: much already, there was already so much of it in
Speaker 1: her life that she had to deal with because of
Speaker 1: my queerness, that I just didn't want her to have
Speaker 1: to live through. There, I told you so of it all.
Speaker 1: You know, I had made a pact with myself that
Speaker 1: I would let her die before I told her. Man,
Speaker 1: I mean, that has to be a tough one to
Speaker 1: reveal to the world. Like you know, many people probably
Speaker 1: and you know entertainment and Hollywood who are HIV positive,
Speaker 1: but don't say anything like this thing about in our lifetimes.
Speaker 1: I can only think of three people that went public, right,
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's some mother's but man's. It's a lot
Speaker 1: of people who'll be keeping nothing himself. So for Billy
Speaker 1: to live his truth in that way, that had to
Speaker 1: be difficult, right, And like you said, he did tell
Speaker 1: a lot of the people around him, so everybody around
Speaker 1: him knew, but he just never publicly told everyone. And
Speaker 1: here's what happened when he had his conversation with his mom.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen her in a while. Let me just
Speaker 1: call and talk to her. Not even two minutes in
Speaker 1: the conversation, she was like, what's wrong. Mother always knows
Speaker 1: And I said nothing, nothing, and she's like, son, please
Speaker 1: tell me what's wrong. So I ripped the band aid
Speaker 1: off and I just told her and she said, I
Speaker 1: love you. I've always loved you. That will never change. Damn.
Speaker 1: And now now he's saying it's time to grow up
Speaker 1: and move on because shame is destructive and if not
Speaker 1: dealt with, it can destroy everything in its path. And
Speaker 1: he also talks about the advancements in medicine that have
Speaker 1: dramatically increased the quality of life for people with HIV. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, he didn't know the world that, but I mean,
Speaker 1: in his position, if he wants to be an example
Speaker 1: the others living with HIV, I understand and just living
Speaker 1: your truth is free and right. Yeah, and I commend
Speaker 1: him for that. Man. I remember doing a panel with
Speaker 1: about all the advancements they've made with HIV medicines and
Speaker 1: being on a panel with people who are HIV positive
Speaker 1: that have very productive lives for decades. So you can't
Speaker 1: live with HIV and live a fruitful life. And so
Speaker 1: I do commend him for coming out and being able
Speaker 1: to say that. You know, we do HIV testing every
Speaker 1: year at the Juice Bar, and so it's always interesting
Speaker 1: to me because I get tested every year too when
Speaker 1: everyone comes in and does it. And there have been
Speaker 1: people who have tested positive for HIV when they came
Speaker 1: in to do their tests. But it is important. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't want I don't want to know that news
Speaker 1: on the spot not there well, no one like they
Speaker 1: don't tell me who it is Drivate. They have counselors
Speaker 1: on hand and everything so that they can go ahead
Speaker 1: and start you in the process of making sure that
Speaker 1: you're you know, eating what you're supposed to eat, making
Speaker 1: sure that you're taking the medicine, all of those things.
Speaker 1: It's important to know. So you can't have a healthy life.
Speaker 1: And you know, you see people like Billy Porter like
Speaker 1: removes the stigma of whatever you think, you know, living
Speaker 1: with magic, And you know, I'm always curious to to
Speaker 1: you know, magic Johnson has HIV is no longer detected
Speaker 1: in the system. Nobody ever says, how is that true.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's true. Yeah, he said it's
Speaker 1: no longer detected in the system. He didn't say he
Speaker 1: didn't have it. He said it's not detected in this
Speaker 1: in this body, all the different cocktails of medication that
Speaker 1: you can take, Yeah, you can go on and be fine.
Speaker 1: So all right, well that is your rumor report. All
Speaker 1: right now, Charlomae, who you giving that? Donkor too? We
Speaker 1: need ninety percent of the GOP who voted against this
Speaker 1: independent Commission to investigate the Q on January sixth to
Speaker 1: come to the front of the congregation. We like to
Speaker 1: have a world within place, all right, we'll get into that.
Speaker 1: Nextus to Breakfast Club, go morning, So Breakfast Club, your
Speaker 1: mornings will never be the same. Hey, it's Angela Yee.
Speaker 1: By using brands like Dove and Helmets, you're supporting Unilever
Speaker 1: and the everyday good they do like donating more than
Speaker 1: twenty five million dollars worth of everyday products and services
Speaker 1: to groups like Feeding America this year. Visit Unilever does
Speaker 1: Good dot com to support communities impacted by the pandemic.
Speaker 1: This is a miracle, there is no question. And there
Speaker 1: are problems in this country between police and community. Yes,
Speaker 1: you are a donkey to the latest on that police
Speaker 1: killing of a black man. Now a new developments in
Speaker 1: the deathly spawshooting rampage. If it was a really bad
Speaker 1: day for him, and this is what he did, and
Speaker 1: so we are in a state of emergency. Okay. White
Speaker 1: supremative violence is always has been the number one threat
Speaker 1: to oxcide. But I'm also very proud that my wife
Speaker 1: was white because the breakfast club bitches. Sorry, please tell
Speaker 1: me why was I your donkey of the day. Donkey
Speaker 1: of to day for Thursday, May twenty if goes to
Speaker 1: the ninety percent of Republicans who are battling against an
Speaker 1: independent commission. Okay, on the attempted coup of this country
Speaker 1: on January six, I speak about the insurrection in this
Speaker 1: country as often as I can, because that is something
Speaker 1: we should never forget, especially when it doesn't seem like
Speaker 1: anyone is truly being held responsible. In my forty two
Speaker 1: years of existence on this planet, I have never seen
Speaker 1: a greater example of white privilege than what happened on
Speaker 1: January six. That was a textbook definition of a coup, okay,
Speaker 1: a sudden, violent and illegal seizure of power from a government.
Speaker 1: We talk about people being unpatriotic, what's more unpatriotic than treason? Okay.
Speaker 1: I said to y'all months ago that Democrats, Republicans, you know,
Speaker 1: any American, black, white, Puerto Rican an Asian, if you
Speaker 1: truly care about this country, you will never let them
Speaker 1: forget what happened on January six. You will constantly remind
Speaker 1: folks of the domestic terrorists that star I'm the Capitol Building,
Speaker 1: and you would make sure every single member of Vanilla
Speaker 1: Isis and Al Cracker are held responsible for the act
Speaker 1: of treason they committed in this country. But no, y'all
Speaker 1: treat an attempt to coop at this country like it's
Speaker 1: just a bunch of kids. While in that that spring
Speaker 1: break like it was like it was a brunch that
Speaker 1: got a little rowdy. What message did that sinto the
Speaker 1: rest of the world. That's the question I've been asking
Speaker 1: myself since that attempted coup happens, And I don't understand
Speaker 1: why it's not TV commercials, billboards, magazine ads that constantly
Speaker 1: remind folks of what Donald Trump and his rhetoric caused
Speaker 1: to happen in this country on January six, Any human
Speaker 1: being who truly gives a damn would be all for
Speaker 1: this independent commission on the insurrection. If you don't know
Speaker 1: what that commission is, it's simple, the agreement which set
Speaker 1: up an independent commission to investigate the failings that allowed
Speaker 1: a pro Trump mob to overrun the Capitol. Why wouldn't
Speaker 1: anyone who claims to be a patriot, who claims to
Speaker 1: be America first, why wouldn't they want this? Why wouldn't
Speaker 1: they want this bill? Because this why, I mean, why
Speaker 1: wouldn't they want this independent mission? Because this independent commission
Speaker 1: will have people looking under the hood to see what's
Speaker 1: really going on, and it would make folks take a
Speaker 1: real deep look into the road. The former celebrity and
Speaker 1: chief played in the coup, and how he communicated with
Speaker 1: others in the GOP that day, and how he responded
Speaker 1: to rioters as they invaded the capital. Basically, Donald Trump
Speaker 1: is Nino Brown, the GOP is the CMB, and this
Speaker 1: independent commission to investigate the attempted coup well the effects.
Speaker 1: So of course the CMB or GOP with block an
Speaker 1: investigation because they know this is bigger than Nino Brown.
Speaker 1: And Trump got a list to prove it, and if
Speaker 1: he goes down, he's taken a lot of people with him.
Speaker 1: It's really that simple. So like most things, it passed
Speaker 1: the House would probably won't pass the Senate. Would you
Speaker 1: like to hear with g money I mean, I mean
Speaker 1: Mitch McConnell had to say about this independent commission and
Speaker 1: why he doesn't support it. Listen, I've made the decision
Speaker 1: to oppose the House Democrats slatted an unbalanced proposal or
Speaker 1: another commission to study the events of January the sex
Speaker 1: is everybody surely knows. I repeatedly made my views about
Speaker 1: the events of January the six very clear. So, mister President,
Speaker 1: it's not at all clear what new fox or additional
Speaker 1: investigation yet another commission could actually lay on top of
Speaker 1: existing approached by law enforcement in Congress. Why does mister
Speaker 1: McConnell talk like he's got his jaw wired? Is that
Speaker 1: a consequence of having no lips. I mean, damn, he
Speaker 1: could be a ventriloquist. I mean he actually is, because
Speaker 1: he speaks for the GOP and most of them his puppets.
Speaker 1: But he said something in that statement that I haven't
Speaker 1: an answer to. He said, it's not at all clear
Speaker 1: what new facts are. Additional investigation, yet another commission could
Speaker 1: actually lay on top of existing efforts by law enforcement
Speaker 1: in Congress. Well, I'll tell you what a deeper investigation
Speaker 1: could find, all the players involved, including the politicians. And furthermore,
Speaker 1: you can't go deep enough on what happened on January six.
Speaker 1: Domestic terrorists from the Capitol and tried to overthrow the
Speaker 1: results of a presidential election. That's not normal anyway, especially
Speaker 1: in America. That's death by firing squad in some countries.
Speaker 1: I read a story and the Associated Press from July
Speaker 1: twenty seventh, nineteen ninety about forty two men, forty two
Speaker 1: convicted coup plotters who were executed by firing squad. Okay,
Speaker 1: I think this happened to Nigeria. So when you see
Speaker 1: how history has shown us how other countries handle their
Speaker 1: attempted coups, it makes you wonder why is America handling
Speaker 1: their attempted coups so whitely, I mean lightly. You can't
Speaker 1: go deep enough on any investigation regarding January six. I'll
Speaker 1: tell you, like a COVID test that told me when
Speaker 1: I asked, how deep will he go? And he said
Speaker 1: until he feels resistance. Well, we're getting resistance now, okay
Speaker 1: from ninety percent of the GOP. But I say go deeper. Now.
Speaker 1: I have to commend to thirty five Republicans who have
Speaker 1: joined Democrats to support the measure. But I'm not giving
Speaker 1: you too much credit because it's a damn shame that
Speaker 1: we live in a country where we have to commend
Speaker 1: up politicians for doing the right thing. Okay, especially in
Speaker 1: regard to domestic terrorism. Now, I don't trust too many
Speaker 1: politicians to be anything but politicians. You know, Over the
Speaker 1: last few years, I've really got to know some politicians
Speaker 1: and some folks. Some folks I dislike his humans, And
Speaker 1: this next person I'm about to play is one of them.
Speaker 1: This is just a morally sound human who happens to
Speaker 1: be white, who just wants to do the right thing. Okay,
Speaker 1: me and this guy have meditated together, we speak. I
Speaker 1: like this guy and We need folks who speak truth
Speaker 1: to power, especially in politics. Tim Ryan, Ohio, the floor
Speaker 1: is yours. I want to thank the gentlemen from New
Speaker 1: York and the other Republicans who are supporting this and
Speaker 1: thank them for their bipartisanship. To the other ninety percent
Speaker 1: of our friends on the other side of the aisle,
Speaker 1: Holy cow, incoherence, no idea what you're talking about, Ben
Speaker 1: Gods that you guys chase the former secretary of State
Speaker 1: all over the country spent millions of dollars. We have
Speaker 1: people scaling the capitol, hitting the capitol. Police would lead
Speaker 1: pipes across the head. And we can't get bipartisanship. What
Speaker 1: else has to happen in this country. This is a
Speaker 1: slap in the face to every rank and file cop
Speaker 1: in the United States. If we're gonna take on China,
Speaker 1: if we're gonna rebuild the country, if we're gonna reverse
Speaker 1: climate change, we need two political parties in this country
Speaker 1: that are both living in reality. And you ain't one
Speaker 1: of them. Who dropping the clues pomps for Tim Rode.
Speaker 1: But Tim, you gotta start cursing. Okay, you have to
Speaker 1: start cursing, Tim that Holy cow, don't hit a hard
Speaker 1: is what you really wanted to see? Can you play?
Speaker 1: Just play the Holy Cow part again? Holy Cow? Come
Speaker 1: on man, now listen. Okay, Now that's what I need
Speaker 1: you to true Holy can. If you're gonna say holy Cow, Tim,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have to really take it there. I need
Speaker 1: you to put some of that real white sauce on it.
Speaker 1: Make it as Caucasian as possible. If you go to
Speaker 1: do it like this, Holy Cow, Holy birthday cake, holy rainbow,
Speaker 1: Holy Cinderella, Holy shrinkage, Gosh, golly, g willigrassimmone chippity dupe.
Speaker 1: We have people scaling the Capitol, hitting the Capitol police
Speaker 1: withou lead pipes across the head, and we can't get
Speaker 1: bi partisanship. That's right, Tim, Okay, Tim, ask the valid
Speaker 1: question two? What else has to happen in this country?
Speaker 1: What else? What else? Well, if you don't hold folks
Speaker 1: accountable for what happened on January sixth, I'm talking everyone
Speaker 1: from politicians to the domestic terrorists, We're gonna find out,
Speaker 1: and I don't think America is ready for the answer.
Speaker 1: Please give the ninety percent of the GOP who are
Speaker 1: battling against the Independent Commission on the attempted coups. On
Speaker 1: January sixth, the biggest he haul all right, all right,
Speaker 1: well thank you for that donkey. Today up next ask
Speaker 1: ye eight hundred five eight five one oh five one
Speaker 1: unique relationship advice to any type of advice. Call ye now.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast Club. Good morning, the breakfast Club. These
Speaker 1: relationship advice need personal advice, just the real advice. Haul
Speaker 1: up now for ask ye morning. Everybody is d ch Envy, Angela, Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy, y'all the breakfast Club. It's time for ask e. Hello.
Speaker 1: Who's this? Hey? What's your question for you? I know
Speaker 1: our called okay before, It's the only time I can
Speaker 1: get your quest. She's emotionally card What the life can
Speaker 1: you give me so we can have a better relationship?
Speaker 1: Been through a lot with you, or been through a
Speaker 1: lot outside of dealing with you? Okay? Like what? I
Speaker 1: don't want to pull her out like that, but basically
Speaker 1: a lot of detail, a lot of you know, she
Speaker 1: was free, unappreciate it a lot and none of this
Speaker 1: has to do with you. This is all outside of you. Right,
Speaker 1: it was way before me, but it's like me now
Speaker 1: that week together, Well, I would say, in a situation
Speaker 1: like that, sounds like she needs to get some professional help.
Speaker 1: I agree, you know, and I would if I were you,
Speaker 1: I would try to get some recommendations. And sometimes it's
Speaker 1: hard for people to say, Okay, I'm gonna go out
Speaker 1: and seek this and actually take those steps. But perhaps
Speaker 1: if you go with her, you guys can have some
Speaker 1: sessions together and then she can go alone and you
Speaker 1: can to do that virtually as well. I thank you
Speaker 1: so much. I really just want to thank you. I
Speaker 1: want to say I want to think birthay. I listened
Speaker 1: to you every day, especially also scharlom d Andrey. I
Speaker 1: really do appreciate y'all point eight man. We appreciate you.
Speaker 1: Ki yea. Thank you, brother, thank you, thank you, brother.
Speaker 1: Really appreciate you way more. You know, you keep showing
Speaker 1: her support. Make sure you keep on showing you your
Speaker 1: girlfriend support and letting her know that she can always
Speaker 1: talk to you, right, and that you're not passing judgment
Speaker 1: on her ever, and that you're gonna be patient because
Speaker 1: love is patient, right. And if I could do one
Speaker 1: more thing, I'm not gonna hold y'all up. If y'all
Speaker 1: haven follow me on my Instagram at um, understore, understore,
Speaker 1: this I would greatly appreciate because there's some things I wanted.
Speaker 1: Um say, Charlomagne, I know we've not been on social media.
Speaker 1: There's some things I mean want to attacking me. I do.
Speaker 1: Look at my tags on Instagram from what I see,
Speaker 1: I don't. I mean, you know, I'm gonna be honest
Speaker 1: with you. I just learned a lot. I just learned
Speaker 1: how to repost reels on Instagram yesterday. I didn't even
Speaker 1: know you could do that. I'm saying, I'm originally from Video,
Speaker 1: but I used to live in Colombia. Com eight oh three, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: shout out, shout out. Used to be in West Colombia.
Speaker 1: Oh man, met but you yeah, I used to live
Speaker 1: in West Columbia. But you don't go and you don't,
Speaker 1: you don't. You don't know drive to West Columbia after
Speaker 1: dub when you're black going down here. I live in Florida. Now,
Speaker 1: don't start, Charlomagne. Okay, I won't. I won't. I who
Speaker 1: live in Florida now, But you know how I didn't.
Speaker 1: Thank y'all so much. I appreciate the platform now, all right,
Speaker 1: King all brother, ask ye eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five one. If you need relationship advice, hit
Speaker 1: ye now it was the Breakfast Club. Come one for
Speaker 1: some real advice with Angela. Ye's ask ye warning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club. We're in the middle of ask yee. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this yo? And he was good, This is your boy.
Speaker 1: Molly D the Electrician, Good morning to the breakfast Club. Ye,
Speaker 1: good morning yo. So right, let me tell y'all something
Speaker 1: I want to get out of a big shout out,
Speaker 1: especially ye like about I'll say, like a year and
Speaker 1: a half ago, maybe two years I called the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Had a little dilemma. Was at my job. I wanted
Speaker 1: to quit, right, I asked you to some advice. She
Speaker 1: was telling me. If I think it was the right
Speaker 1: thing to do, I should do it right. Let's say,
Speaker 1: like two weeks after that my job. Let me go, Wow,
Speaker 1: the best thing that ever happened in me year. Situation
Speaker 1: has been up since then. Again. My name is Molly
Speaker 1: D the Electrician. Right, let me plug my business. I'm
Speaker 1: a black young man do electrical work all throughout the
Speaker 1: five boroughs. We always need that definitely let people know
Speaker 1: how they could find you. Everybody know Molly Died the
Speaker 1: Electrician on Instagram. You can follow me. I'm gonna send you.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna send y'all, send y'all my Instagram. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: follow NBA, I'm gonna follow ye. You don't even follow us.
Speaker 1: I do follow y'all, but I kind of sad, y'all
Speaker 1: a DM okay, all right, but I don't follow back
Speaker 1: though I don't follow back to follow the black business back, please,
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. Envy, yes you n I need from
Speaker 1: work with you. No a no, Charlemagne, Nvy talk. This
Speaker 1: is a grown man. How does everyone know that? The opportunity?
Speaker 1: So I'm a DM. You man again, Electrician. I also
Speaker 1: have a clothe line called Unique Threads. I want to
Speaker 1: get you out from clothes too as well. All right, well,
Speaker 1: I'm glad everything worked out for you, even though you
Speaker 1: didn't quit. But you know, guys said we got another
Speaker 1: plan for you. I love it when that happens. All right, Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Oh my gosh, Oh this is Maria. Hey Maria,
Speaker 1: Hey Maria, good morning, Oh my god, good morning. I
Speaker 1: can not believe I actually got three you guys every
Speaker 1: single mornanna, And I know everybody says god, but I
Speaker 1: am like, say, well, thank you, what's your question for
Speaker 1: your mama? So I have the monk I would call
Speaker 1: him is a friend with benefit, huh. But he's like
Speaker 1: in love obsessed, in love obsessed, And I keep trying
Speaker 1: to explain him like this, not that, like I don't
Speaker 1: like to like that. I like the thing, but I
Speaker 1: don't like you just like a country and I'm just
Speaker 1: nervous about having to deal with somebody. Maria, I am
Speaker 1: so confused. You do not like this man, right you?
Speaker 1: Just why are you going out the country with him?
Speaker 1: Because it's been planned for a while. Um, I don't
Speaker 1: want to waste you know, the trip, his money, my time,
Speaker 1: it's all paider to me and everything. I have a question.
Speaker 1: Do you care about him as a person? Yes? I do.
Speaker 1: I think he's a very sweet person and I try
Speaker 1: to be very honest with him, like I tell him
Speaker 1: all these things too. I just don't understand why he
Speaker 1: sees it. He probably thinks that you know, you're doing
Speaker 1: these things, spending time with him, you're going away with him.
Speaker 1: Eventually you're going to break down and be in a
Speaker 1: relationship with him. But if you care about somebody and
Speaker 1: you know that's not your intention, you can't keep on
Speaker 1: leading them on like this. Oh everybody told me that,
Speaker 1: so I thought that. I can't accept saying I think
Speaker 1: if you, I don't think you should. I mean, I
Speaker 1: feel like that is bad armor. I feel like you
Speaker 1: said you've been telling him, but there your actions aren't
Speaker 1: saying that right. And a lot of times we always
Speaker 1: tell people not to be delusion and on his behalf,
Speaker 1: he should know. Okay, she's telling me she doesn't want
Speaker 1: to be with me, she's not with me, but then
Speaker 1: you're going away with him. Well I almost believe me. God,
Speaker 1: he had to convince me to go. Yeah, it just
Speaker 1: feels like it's not It's really not nice, honestly, Maria,
Speaker 1: if you care about somebody to do things like that,
Speaker 1: would you want somebody to do that to you, Well
Speaker 1: I would. I wouldn't put myself in exactly. But he
Speaker 1: has it and it feels like he's vulnerable. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: his self esteem, but you are taking advantage. Okay, So
Speaker 1: I know it's not what you wanted to hear, but
Speaker 1: it's really not cool. No, I know, because I'm called.
Speaker 1: I'm called multiple days. They're gonna happen like what I
Speaker 1: do with him, and all these situations for happens that
Speaker 1: were supposed to be going out with Cuspy. Yeah, let
Speaker 1: him be able to find somebody who cares about him
Speaker 1: the way he cares about them. If it's not you,
Speaker 1: let him at least free up to be able to
Speaker 1: put that work in with somebody who wants him. Also,
Speaker 1: I mean, I just try to give him a team
Speaker 1: still hanging around, but hell, I need to do I know,
Speaker 1: I know you're gonna go on this trip anyway, So
Speaker 1: the last piece of advice I'm gonna give you is
Speaker 1: bring some friends on the trip. Also, okay, all right,
Speaker 1: there you go. Thank you. Yeah foul, all right, I
Speaker 1: ask you, why are we foul? You know for doing
Speaker 1: stuff like that? Not you, but people like that. That's foul.
Speaker 1: I feel bad for him. I don't even know him.
Speaker 1: Ask ye don't drink five eight five one on five
Speaker 1: one that we got rumors on the way. Yes, and
Speaker 1: let's talk about Demi Levado. We'll tell you what they
Speaker 1: had to say. All right, we'll get into it next.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. I
Speaker 1: got what you need morning. Everybody is DJ and Angela
Speaker 1: y Charlomagne the guy we are the Breakfast Club, good morning.
Speaker 1: Ain't got nothing knowing under that role and that that
Speaker 1: breeze just blew a little. I was singing, Chris Brownson,
Speaker 1: what you all heard? What you say? I got what
Speaker 1: you need? And then nobody with you? All right, King,
Speaker 1: do your thing, All right, Let's get to the rooms.
Speaker 1: Let's talk. Demi Levado, it's about this is the rumor report,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club. Well, Demi Levido took
Speaker 1: the Twitter to let everybody know that she is changing
Speaker 1: their pronouns from she herd to vyth them. She said,
Speaker 1: every day we wake up and you're giving another opportunity,
Speaker 1: a chance to be who we want and wish to be.
Speaker 1: I've spent the majority of my life growing in front
Speaker 1: of all of you. You've seen the good, the bad,
Speaker 1: and everything in between. That only has my life been
Speaker 1: a journey for myself, I was also living for those
Speaker 1: on the other side of the cameras. Today's a day
Speaker 1: I'm so happy to share more of my life with
Speaker 1: you all. I'm proud to let you know that I
Speaker 1: identify as non binary and will officially be changing my
Speaker 1: pronouns to they them moving forward. Here's what she said
Speaker 1: on Twitter. I want to take this moment to share
Speaker 1: something very personal with you. Over the past year and
Speaker 1: a half, I've been doing some healing and self reflective work,
Speaker 1: and through this work, I've had the revelation that I
Speaker 1: identify as non binary. With that said, I'll officially be
Speaker 1: changing my pronouns today them. I feel that this best
Speaker 1: represents the fluidity I feel in my gender expression and
Speaker 1: allows me to feel most authentic and true to the
Speaker 1: person I both know I am and still am discovering. Question. No, no,
Speaker 1: you don't want to hear from you. No, but I
Speaker 1: thought they mean two or more people. That's what I
Speaker 1: thought too. I'm not gonna lie to pronoun thing did
Speaker 1: confuse me because I thought I did think they. Then
Speaker 1: with plural, I thought it means more than one and
Speaker 1: college said they are hatus to it? So what is it? Yeah?
Speaker 1: What is I thought they was two more? Well, in
Speaker 1: this particular case, it's stay them for a DEMI because
Speaker 1: they doesn't want to be referred to as a he
Speaker 1: him or she her, So it's stay them, you know,
Speaker 1: non binary? Okay, and listen. If we slip up, I apologize.
Speaker 1: I just want to put that out there too, because
Speaker 1: you know, sometimes you're so used to saying something in
Speaker 1: a certain way that you might use the wrong pronoun.
Speaker 1: You know. The only time I've been catching myself over
Speaker 1: the past few years is when I'm talking about God,
Speaker 1: because we have a tendency to say God and he
Speaker 1: and it's just like I just say, I try to
Speaker 1: just say God as opposed to saying, you know, he
Speaker 1: blesses me or you know what I mean. Yes, they
Speaker 1: won't he do it? Yeah, that's a true Damn Won't
Speaker 1: God do it? That's what I say, Won't God do it?
Speaker 1: Look at God? I don't know, man, I'm too stupid
Speaker 1: fall of this to be honest. You are all right,
Speaker 1: um and Russell Simmons and Kamara Lee Russell Is Simmons.
Speaker 1: Russell Simmons is suing his ex wife and accusing her
Speaker 1: a fraud. So, according to the Blast, he has filed
Speaker 1: a lawsuit against Kamara and her husband Tim for allegedly
Speaker 1: siphoning some of his shares and the Celsius Energy drink
Speaker 1: company so they could use that those shares is collateral
Speaker 1: to post bond for her husband, who is currently facing
Speaker 1: a series of federal charges and calling conspirac that's they're
Speaker 1: telling me to pay my meeter, all right. So prior
Speaker 1: to that incident, Russell Simmons and Camara and Tim had
Speaker 1: all invested tens of millions into Celsius. But now he's
Speaker 1: being charged with laundering money. So now he has to sue. Uh.
Speaker 1: Tim is being accused of laundering money. So Russell Simmons
Speaker 1: is now suing Camara for using that money for his bond. Now,
Speaker 1: can you sue your ex wife? If you're all cool? Friend?
Speaker 1: But I mean if you're cool though, like if y'all
Speaker 1: really cool, y'all friends, if you can't settle it, then
Speaker 1: you have to. It's a lot of money on the line.
Speaker 1: So yes, I'm sure it feels disrespectful. Y'all want some
Speaker 1: good news? Sure? All right? Asap Rocky and Rihanna, he
Speaker 1: is saying that Rihanna is the love of his life.
Speaker 1: He said, my lady so much better when you got
Speaker 1: the one. She amounts to probably like a million of
Speaker 1: the other ones. I think when you know, you know
Speaker 1: she's the one. And he's on the cover of GQ's
Speaker 1: June July feature issue. Well, you know what to do.
Speaker 1: As if you like to put a ring on, okay
Speaker 1: and take her last name, I would be asap fanty.
Speaker 1: You hear me name please, I'm asap fanty Rihanna Rocky
Speaker 1: hard dat name. I'm sure that's not his last name,
Speaker 1: all right, now, guys, they and they were also showing
Speaker 1: asap Rocky pictures of him and Rihanna on the red carpet.
Speaker 1: And here's what he said about one of the pictures
Speaker 1: of the two of them. That's a photo because she
Speaker 1: looked fired right there. She looks sexy as I love
Speaker 1: her brother, that's remember. Yeah, you know why. Though she
Speaker 1: might have wore way better stuff. It's just I was
Speaker 1: there in person to see it on her. She designed
Speaker 1: my my tuxedo. That's a fancy tuxedo with the rick
Speaker 1: Ons shoes on, but she designed it. I was all
Speaker 1: fancy that day. I don't see that young king saying
Speaker 1: nothing wrong. All I hear him saying is the right things.
Speaker 1: Is that what he's supposed to be saying? Yes, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: I'm sure he means it all right. And another break
Speaker 1: up news this time future they're saying that he's taking
Speaker 1: a dig at Laurie Harvey on his leake snippet of
Speaker 1: a song with him and four too, Doug, And here
Speaker 1: is that snippet. I couldn't even hear it was leaked,
Speaker 1: so it is what it is. So you could have
Speaker 1: just said that because we I could understand anything they
Speaker 1: were saying. Huge change. Never got to worry about being
Speaker 1: our family few Now after that, well that is your report,
Speaker 1: all right, thank you, miss ye. Now when we come back,
Speaker 1: shout to revote. We'll see you tomorrow. Everybody else to
Speaker 1: People's Choice mixes up. Next, it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: So Breakfast Club, your mornings will never be the same
Speaker 1: with the new Audible Plus plan. Audiobooks are just the beginning.
Speaker 1: With Audible Plus, you can listen all you want, the
Speaker 1: thousands of included Audible originals, popular podcasting, more, all in
Speaker 1: one place. Sign up for a free thirty day trial
Speaker 1: at audible dot com. Slash Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Now we got a shout out to Will
Speaker 1: Lucas for joining us this morning. Man, salute the Will
Speaker 1: Lucas and make sure you subscribe to the Black Tech
Speaker 1: Green Money podcast on the Black Effect. iHeartRadio podcast network,
Speaker 1: available everywhere you listen to podcasts. I just you know,
Speaker 1: I love everybody that's in that space. You know, whether
Speaker 1: it's NBA season was, it's you know, Angela yee h,
Speaker 1: this earn your leisure Wall Street trapper, you know, people
Speaker 1: like Don Dixon. Like, it's just so many people, you know,
Speaker 1: sean black folks how to get money in other places. Yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 1: I love. I love what Will is doing. And I
Speaker 1: would just say that anybody out that's looking for advice,
Speaker 1: make sure they actually do it. So don't don't talk
Speaker 1: to people if you ask them about real estate they
Speaker 1: don't own a home on investment property. Don't talk to
Speaker 1: anybody about cryptocurrency if they don't own crypto or made money.
Speaker 1: And it just really do your homework when it comes
Speaker 1: to people, because there are a lot of scams out there.
Speaker 1: So if you don't necessarily know, find out first before
Speaker 1: you get anybody's advice, because people are scamming out there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that I don't understand. I don't understand people that are
Speaker 1: even having these conversations and they're not even practicing what
Speaker 1: they're preaching like, how can you tell me how to
Speaker 1: do something if you've never done it? That makes no sense. No, no,
Speaker 1: no sense at all. All right, Well, when we come back,
Speaker 1: we got the positive note. It's the Breakfast Club. Come
Speaker 1: one morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. All right, it's time to
Speaker 1: get up out of here. Shulman, you got a positive note. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I want to say too, Man, thank you to everybody
Speaker 1: you know who's been purchasing to Mika Mallory State of Emergency,
Speaker 1: how to win in the country. We built like man,
Speaker 1: y'all showed up in a in a really big way. Man,
Speaker 1: So you know, salute to everybody that's purchasing the book.
Speaker 1: And the book is available in all formats everywhere you
Speaker 1: buy books right now. And my positive notice is this.
Speaker 1: This is from the Black Mental Health Guy. It's an
Speaker 1: Instagram page I follow. Y'all should follow them too. It's
Speaker 1: the Black Mental Health Guy and they just posted your resilient, powerful,
Speaker 1: and worthy of greatness. Everything that your name is associated
Speaker 1: with will prosper and activate healing in the world. You
Speaker 1: are a ray of light that gives people a hope
Speaker 1: when they're in need of genuine guidance and support. Good
Speaker 1: energy flows from your soul. That is a great affirmation
Speaker 1: to repeat to yourself several times a day. Breakfast Club, y'all,
Speaker 1: finish it, y'all, Dune