Speaker 1: Talk, Talk Talk. We're just two unapologetically black women with
Speaker 1: an opinion to talk.
Speaker 2: What's up, y'all think? If you're tuning in for a
Speaker 2: new episode of We Talk Back and Show dedicated to
Speaker 2: you niggas and these holes, it's your co host.
Speaker 1: Age Dreamers and Chasers.
Speaker 3: Now, what I was saying dreamers and chasers, you was like,
Speaker 3: these niggas and these holes?
Speaker 2: What you one? Bitch? Which one?
Speaker 1: I'm always gonna shout out the opposite or whatever you say.
Speaker 2: Okay, y'all take note of that.
Speaker 3: Please take note that my co hosts be intentionally disagreeing
Speaker 3: with me.
Speaker 1: That's not a disagreement.
Speaker 2: Then you want to always be the opposite bitch?
Speaker 1: Why it's not leaving anyone out. So if you say
Speaker 1: dreamers and chasers, I'm gonna shout out the niggas and holes.
Speaker 1: If you say niggas and hose, I'm gonna shout out
Speaker 1: the dreamers and chasers, which can be one and the same.
Speaker 1: Honestly it is.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you want to get rich, go to the
Speaker 3: strip club and get you a strip of bitch like
Speaker 3: she might give you some type of inspiration and get
Speaker 3: that bag.
Speaker 2: All right, y'all, How was your weekend, tad.
Speaker 1: What we did this weekend girl, girl? We was with
Speaker 1: that oh yr Crow. Hey, y'all, Drake, it's all a
Speaker 1: blur tour came to Charlotte and we was in the
Speaker 1: building with our good friend from the show, Zoba Martin,
Speaker 1: and we had such a good time. How'd you enjoy it?
Speaker 2: It was good?
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: I don't really like concerts like that, girl, because the
Speaker 3: way my mind set up, but it was a good time.
Speaker 3: My fucking feet was screaming the whole time because these
Speaker 3: bitches showed up as sneakers, y'all and left me looking
Speaker 3: stupid with heels on.
Speaker 1: I told you, I told you I was weird sneakers.
Speaker 1: You did not your idea. I learned my lesson at
Speaker 1: Little Baby concert.
Speaker 2: You did not tell me he was wearing sneakers, y'all.
Speaker 3: I left my feet probably still at the motherfucking Spectrum Center.
Speaker 2: Okay, like we're on my feet.
Speaker 1: To everybody, what you said to Drake Daddy? Please tell
Speaker 1: him what you said to Drake Dandy, y'all.
Speaker 3: Y'all, Drake Daddy got so fucking mad at me, all right,
Speaker 3: and listen, I don't ever mean to offend I don't
Speaker 3: think anybody ever purposely means to offend. But anyway, he
Speaker 3: just was, you know, outside, like he's like a prop
Speaker 3: for this show. I think it's like everybody know Drake
Speaker 3: Daddy gonna be there, so they're looking for Drake Daddy.
Speaker 1: So here he go, anyone a prop for the show
Speaker 1: because he just stayed in the VIP don't even do that.
Speaker 3: He was all around, Like when I first saw him,
Speaker 3: he was walking, so I'm trying to figure out what
Speaker 3: I'm going. I was like, what's up dad? When I
Speaker 3: first saw him, when he first walked back and VIP,
Speaker 3: it was always in the VIP was leaving out of
Speaker 3: vi P walking down that ramp right, what is Indiana
Speaker 3: Jones outfit on?
Speaker 1: No, that was Jumanji. That was the uh, the hunter
Speaker 1: from Jumanji.
Speaker 3: That niggas definitely looked like he was about to go
Speaker 3: and look for some dinosaurs after the show. So we
Speaker 3: was like in it like a little I guess it's
Speaker 3: like a little after a little supposedly like a little
Speaker 3: after party area.
Speaker 2: We thought Drake was gonna come in that area.
Speaker 3: He never did, but some of the Canadian crew was
Speaker 3: over there and they just like us, actually I thought,
Speaker 3: I don't know what I was expecting Canadian niggas to
Speaker 3: look like, yeah, because I've never been to Canady too.
Speaker 2: I never Yeah, I never met any. But it's the
Speaker 2: same niggas, bitch, same niggas.
Speaker 3: Okay, right, So he came over by us and I
Speaker 3: was like, you ain't sleepy?
Speaker 1: Asked that man, what's he sleepy? That it's his birthday? Y'all?
Speaker 1: Hold on, it's his birthday. We just took a birthday
Speaker 1: shot for his birthday. And this is what the bitch
Speaker 1: goa ask him. His birthday was not that night, it was.
Speaker 1: It was like to two days it was, so it
Speaker 1: was his birthday weekend. But I was like, you ain't sleepy.
Speaker 2: He was like, you asked me if I am sleepy,
Speaker 2: if I'm sleeping.
Speaker 3: I was like, ship, because I am. He was like,
Speaker 3: I'll take you by the ass to sleep there.
Speaker 2: Girl, Like, man was so mad.
Speaker 1: He was bad right, say he was too old to
Speaker 1: still be outside.
Speaker 2: That's what you said, don't check your blood pressure or something.
Speaker 1: Zoba was like, oh he didn't like that.
Speaker 3: As It's like, oh no, yeah, I didn't mean to
Speaker 3: tell a frien drake daddy, y'all Okay, it's my bad,
Speaker 3: mister Dennis.
Speaker 2: Mister Dennis. Yeah, he nice guy.
Speaker 3: Though, nice guy, let's get into stupid internet child. Tory
Speaker 3: Lane's ass is in the motherfucking state prison. Mad talk
Speaker 3: about he fair for his life? So was mag thee
Speaker 3: stallion that on that dreadful evening?
Speaker 2: And what now?
Speaker 1: At this point, man, I seen that. I feel bad
Speaker 1: for him. I know a lot of people don't have
Speaker 1: no sympathy for him, but for some reason, when I
Speaker 1: seen him picture, he looked like Eddie King Jr. When
Speaker 1: he was standing outside that gate. I got nothing but love.
Speaker 2: Them hair flugs coming out. Whoa they look bad, y'all.
Speaker 3: Tory Lanez looked like he already did ten years. Let's
Speaker 3: be honest. He looked like he about to come home. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's what I'm saying, like time served.
Speaker 2: You look like that.
Speaker 1: Been through it. He's been through the trenches.
Speaker 2: Listen. I always yelled there.
Speaker 1: They're probably in there saying dance bitch, dance bitch and
Speaker 1: making that nigga, but tend to be usher.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 3: Apparently, per TMZ, he is administrative segregation because he is
Speaker 3: a public figure, so that means he gets like a
Speaker 3: few little extra perks, He gets escorted to the showers
Speaker 3: by himself, he spends time outside by himself.
Speaker 2: It's like they're secluded. I don't think that's like, that's.
Speaker 3: Not going to be rehabilitation for anybody to not be
Speaker 3: able to be around people. But and I don't know
Speaker 3: how they're supposed to keep up with that for ten years.
Speaker 1: Also, is really rehabilitation.
Speaker 3: Never?
Speaker 1: Never, I feel like most of the people I know
Speaker 1: from jail came out better criminals.
Speaker 3: Especially if they're in the FEDS. Bitch, they got picked
Speaker 3: up all the fun they went there for drugs. Now
Speaker 3: they coming out scamming because they got all of all
Speaker 3: of all the things information. Yes, I think if you're
Speaker 3: want to go to prison, go to the FEDS first, Like,
Speaker 3: don't ever like do some ship so you can end
Speaker 3: up in the FEDS.
Speaker 2: Just state time is like a different different planet, or.
Speaker 1: Don't commit times.
Speaker 3: Perhaps listen, anyone of I'm pretty sure you and I
Speaker 3: both have done something that we could go to jail.
Speaker 2: She bitch, what about them taxes?
Speaker 3: Bitch, you've been paying your taxes on time pay?
Speaker 2: Look, I mean, are you looking like that girl?
Speaker 3: It's something It's so many different things that you could
Speaker 3: go to prison.
Speaker 1: I'm a law abiding citizen in this great country. If
Speaker 1: anybody I bet you can't send you a tax paying citizen, bitch, Yes,
Speaker 1: I pay my taxes on time most years. There I
Speaker 1: ain't thish. I ain't this ship wrong since uh, since
Speaker 1: I stole them socks out of the hair store when
Speaker 1: I was a little kid with the balls on the back.
Speaker 2: You're not selling the ball socks. Rather, I used to
Speaker 2: wear them with the with the Chris uh reb no Rebout.
Speaker 3: Classic girl, a crisp pair of white Rebout Classics and
Speaker 3: as bet you are telling me nothing, okay, with a
Speaker 3: lime green sweep with a microwave ponytail and match.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me tell you.
Speaker 1: I used to mic away my ponytail and different colors
Speaker 1: to match my outfit for school every day.
Speaker 2: Don't bapp it bapping it on. Oh yeah, but hold on,
Speaker 2: hold on, y'all, listen it. If Terry, if you listen it,
Speaker 2: we love you. But nigga, Terry Mama, Terry Mama.
Speaker 3: Used to show up to fucking school with like leggings
Speaker 3: with the weave the match like period. Don't hand the
Speaker 3: toe from elementary to high school.
Speaker 1: Bitch, Okay, don't play with her at all.
Speaker 3: And speaking of Drake, Drake and Charlamagne, they are currently
Speaker 3: having like, uh, light skin on dark skin violence right now.
Speaker 1: It's dark skinned on light skin violence because Charlamage started it.
Speaker 2: He did not All he did was create critique the movie.
Speaker 2: I mean the music. What is the problem. I'm confused.
Speaker 4: Drake put out a song last Friday and nobody cared.
Speaker 1: What was the song?
Speaker 2: To Drake and says a record, no people, that's just
Speaker 2: dropping people do.
Speaker 4: Like came out last Friday. And it came out last Friday,
Speaker 4: and people just started talking about the lyrics yesterday because
Speaker 4: I saw people I'm in the group chat and I'm like,
Speaker 4: I'm like, damn, Drake put out this record Friday and
Speaker 4: people just get into the lyrics on a Monday. I mean,
Speaker 4: that's not Drake, Like He's gonna be fine regardless. I
Speaker 4: just think that, you know, it's also when you think
Speaker 4: about you look at the album cover and you hit
Speaker 4: the title for all my Dogs. I think we was
Speaker 4: looking for something a little bit more harder, a little
Speaker 4: bit more aggressive.
Speaker 1: I don't know, because I feel like he was saying.
Speaker 3: Like he gave that is not what was said, and
Speaker 3: that is old clip that that always.
Speaker 1: I can remember a lot of things where he done
Speaker 1: came from Drake, like Marvin's room. He was like, if
Speaker 1: my nigga, if a nigga, there's a we can't ship for.
Speaker 2: He comes for everybody like that is his fucking job.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, not saying that Drake can't
Speaker 3: clap back, because the fucking clapbacks were superb.
Speaker 2: Okay and drinking story. Even the break club posted them
Speaker 2: calling that boy, what do you call him?
Speaker 3: A low budget or something? Knocko. I don't see anything
Speaker 3: wrong because all Charlamagne said was listen, it's not very
Speaker 3: Drake like for this song with Sister slimming you out
Speaker 3: to have come out and nobo. He talked about it
Speaker 3: until several days later, That's all he said.
Speaker 1: Really, Yeah, we talked more about Holly Berry being upset
Speaker 1: with the photo than we did the actual song. You're right, like,
Speaker 1: I didn't. I you know, I was upset with him
Speaker 1: with how he started the song. He was like, y'all
Speaker 1: don't want to love, you want to learn how to
Speaker 1: use the fork and all kind of shit like that.
Speaker 1: I was right, wait, who are you talking about? He
Speaker 1: was like me, you gotta like women don't know what
Speaker 1: the right fork to use.
Speaker 2: Oh, and then he talked about slavery and whipping.
Speaker 1: Also, yeah, so I don't know the right fork to use.
Speaker 1: Somebody taught you. So shit, I'm a grab on one
Speaker 1: right there next to me.
Speaker 2: And then we have a salad that work, and they
Speaker 2: have a dinner fork.
Speaker 1: I know, but I can't tell which one is which
Speaker 1: they look alike, one short, one got four prongs, one
Speaker 1: got three right?
Speaker 2: Well, no, because the salad, the salad fork is the
Speaker 2: shorter fork.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they have less prongs.
Speaker 3: I think that three pong is more for appetizers. Maybe, girl,
Speaker 3: I don't know, Maybe we need a fucking fu.
Speaker 2: Nigga. And I might not even use a fork, depending
Speaker 2: on what we're eating.
Speaker 1: Right. And here's the thing. If I'm saying with someone
Speaker 1: and they're like, critique in which fork I use? We
Speaker 1: are not compatible.
Speaker 3: Because you ain't using no fork when you eat this
Speaker 3: ass drake, Like, what is the problem?
Speaker 2: You know, you're like bike stupid boodies.
Speaker 1: Use your hands in your mouth, that's see. But you know,
Speaker 1: any confrontation is actually good for his album. You know,
Speaker 1: any conversation about it is always good, you know, a
Speaker 1: little beef, remember his beef with Meek meals that was
Speaker 1: good for his music. This is good for his music too,
Speaker 1: And Charlemagne kind of alluded to that. Yeah, he said that.
Speaker 3: He said, I'm lying, but you know, me and Drake,
Speaker 3: we do this every time his album's coming out. You know,
Speaker 3: I critique it. He called me a hater. We just
Speaker 3: do this every time. I'm lying, but that's what we do.
Speaker 3: I don't know if people listen to I'm lying or
Speaker 3: maybe it's not a lie.
Speaker 2: It could They could very well be doing this. Who knows,
Speaker 2: who knows. It's all fun, right.
Speaker 1: I can't wait for the album to come out October sixth.
Speaker 1: It was supposed to come out on the twenty second,
Speaker 1: the day of the concert, and I was hoping that
Speaker 1: it did so I could know all the songs before
Speaker 1: I got there. But it is what it did.
Speaker 3: How was the second show when you went Hot Baby?
Speaker 3: It was double the people there, really, it was double
Speaker 3: the people.
Speaker 1: That VIP was so packed. It was so packed. I
Speaker 1: was sweating like a hook in church and Drake Daddy
Speaker 1: was in there looking like Matrix. He had on the
Speaker 1: Matrix out there that night. It was like a long
Speaker 1: black vest with holes in it. His shit. I was like, okay,
Speaker 1: but dotta.
Speaker 2: Yeah, tell me love Drake ass. I don't see it.
Speaker 2: I don't understand I do.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go. I'm gonna go to Nashville on Sunday
Speaker 1: to see him again. You're going, well, bitch, Nashville.
Speaker 2: Interesting, what's next? And stupid news?
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's stupid.
Speaker 3: Nobody's so stupid, Like this shit gonna be a law
Speaker 3: against this shit? Why is he old ass people right
Speaker 3: in the country making decisions for us.
Speaker 2: They're not gonna be around for to deal with, right.
Speaker 1: But you know what I said that about when they
Speaker 1: had announced that James Earl Jones was gonna Floice Mufossa
Speaker 1: on the Lion King, I was like, he ain't gonna
Speaker 1: be around here.
Speaker 2: But he made it. He did that shit, He did
Speaker 2: make it.
Speaker 1: Symbol remember who you are.
Speaker 3: I was like, damn, James, Like, we do be having
Speaker 3: a lot of health issues like dementia. Dementia is like
Speaker 3: running rampant right now in the black community, but Black
Speaker 3: people usually keep their fucking mind. Bitch, we'd be a
Speaker 3: hundred around here acting stupid. So I expect black people
Speaker 3: to have a little.
Speaker 2: Bit more like the mind left.
Speaker 3: The shit that we are seeing with these white politics
Speaker 3: is unprecedented, Like what the fuck is happening? And why
Speaker 3: are they still in control? Joe Biden called ll cool
Speaker 3: j L L J cool, and men went on to
Speaker 3: call him a boy. Now that's the part, that's the
Speaker 3: fu fuck the name slip up. I can understand that.
Speaker 3: But when a white.
Speaker 1: Said, by the way, that boy, that boy's got biceps
Speaker 1: bigger than my thighs.
Speaker 3: Now, are we at the are we at the slave
Speaker 3: marketplace right where you're saying this is a big strong
Speaker 3: look as the ox, look at us back, look at
Speaker 3: this boy.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: When a white man says boy, it's just screams racism.
Speaker 1: Right pertaining to another black man. Because if it was
Speaker 1: like two little boys, then okay, but you're talking about
Speaker 1: another man and he fifty that is not a boy,
Speaker 1: So that's different. Yeah, it's giving. Yeah, it's given what
Speaker 1: you said it gave.
Speaker 3: And he was actually delivering a speech at the Congression
Speaker 3: of Black Caucus when he did this.
Speaker 1: And don't even know the nigga name and it ain't
Speaker 1: but three letters in one word, not even didn't know
Speaker 1: the nigga name.
Speaker 2: Let's afraid of saying nigga.
Speaker 3: While we talk about this nigga calling the nigga boy.
Speaker 1: He didn't even know that black man, that black King's
Speaker 1: name LLL Cool James, Cool James, Ladies love Cool James
Speaker 1: for y'all who didn't know what that stood for.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's terrible. I don't know, man, y'all voted for
Speaker 3: that nigga. All right, let's move on Ari Fletcher. So,
Speaker 3: Ari Fletcher was on Karesha Police, you know, one of
Speaker 3: the top rated podcast slash TV shows of all time somehow.
Speaker 3: But anyway, yeah, so she uh guests right exactly, So
Speaker 3: she she interviewed Ari Fletcher.
Speaker 2: And you know, I didn't watch the whole thing. I
Speaker 2: watched the clips.
Speaker 3: I really don't tune into this stuff too much. But
Speaker 3: during to sit down with young Man Young Miami the
Speaker 3: City Girl rapper Axe Fletcher if her child's father still
Speaker 3: tries to be intimate with her when they interact for
Speaker 3: the sake of their son, and she basically insinuating like,
Speaker 3: m yeah, he'd be doing that. But you know, she
Speaker 3: just be like, boy, whatever, go ahead about your business.
Speaker 3: I know, money bag, you don't like that shit.
Speaker 1: But they never around each other. For anything the ever
Speaker 1: like for him to take it too far and.
Speaker 3: Just be just him saying little slick shit, which we
Speaker 3: know that baby daddies always think they got access to
Speaker 3: their baby mama. That's why I don't be liking niggas
Speaker 3: with kids, because I don't have to slap you them
Speaker 3: churn and the mama.
Speaker 2: That's girl.
Speaker 1: Tell you something, tell you. I seen the video and
Speaker 1: it made me think of you because you always talking
Speaker 1: about like spanking these kids and not to swain these kids.
Speaker 1: I seen the cat beat the shit out of his baby,
Speaker 1: kicking him down the hill. It was no, it was
Speaker 1: a cat like had ran away from the group of kids,
Speaker 1: and the mama came and found him, and she was
Speaker 1: like it looked like she was talking shit, and then
Speaker 1: she smacked the cat. Oh literally took her part, smacked
Speaker 1: the cat and then grabbed it. I see that, but
Speaker 1: I was like, see everybody, everybody pop their kids.
Speaker 2: Man, keep your hands off of little people.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 2: These adults need to ask what okay?
Speaker 3: But yeah, I wonder, I wonder what money bag you'll
Speaker 3: think about this conversation because I know I'll be like
Speaker 3: side eye and I know he got plenty baby mamas
Speaker 3: who partly be trying to get on that dick. She
Speaker 3: just got one baby daddy he gotta worry about. But
Speaker 3: men can't handle this type of shit, like just knowing
Speaker 3: that your girl baby daddy still be trying to get
Speaker 3: that coucie. I know it's a problem, and.
Speaker 1: She probably was tipsy. I know she probably regret even
Speaker 1: opening that can of worms, because you know, y'all got
Speaker 1: a coper it now. I don't know if he's still with.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think he gets I think they broke up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so too, I think so too. I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: I'm not in like maybe that's why she felt like
Speaker 1: it was okay to release that little of information.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure what's the girl?
Speaker 1: What's the other baby mama or something.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure she know that.
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure she knows his ass being slick with Ari.
Speaker 3: It might be one of the reasons they're not together.
Speaker 1: If they aren't, I feel like Ari and Koresha looking
Speaker 1: like I was kind of tipsy watching that ship. I'm like,
Speaker 1: which bitches which she could keep up? All the bites
Speaker 1: look like?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: I love them girls.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 3: You saw he was talking about how married men be
Speaker 3: the biggest tricks. Now, that right there is the fucking truth.
Speaker 3: That's why I'm like, man, I'm gonna have.
Speaker 1: To be They don't have a choice. What else? What
Speaker 1: else do they have to offer? That's hush money? And
Speaker 1: this is all I can give you money.
Speaker 3: Niggas really be trying not to even do that and
Speaker 3: still be married or in relationships. And you just want
Speaker 3: somebody else to play with you, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Tell about I want love, nigga, get it at home.
Speaker 3: Right, I'm not cooking on Ain't nothing but pussy over here, okay,
Speaker 3: and Joe pussy in jokes, and you bring the smoke
Speaker 3: and money like there's nothing else over here.
Speaker 2: I'm not cooking, bitch.
Speaker 3: I might hang out with you occasionally if you take
Speaker 3: me out of town somewhere. I'm not listen. I don't
Speaker 3: just sign up to be zie bitch, Okay. I don't
Speaker 3: just sign up to be fucking with somebody's husband. Absolutely not,
Speaker 3: because I don't want that type of karma. But I'm
Speaker 3: not gonna say I've never done it.
Speaker 1: I want a boyfriend. I like somebody right now too.
Speaker 2: Who do you like? Bitch? Like you like?
Speaker 1: He's so smart? This one?
Speaker 3: What happened to all the other ones, talk about this
Speaker 3: one this is your first smart man.
Speaker 1: No, this ain't my first smart man, but this one
Speaker 1: is like super smart, Like he's so intelligent. Pussy go
Speaker 1: say another big word?
Speaker 2: What is the word for that?
Speaker 3: When somebody's in life of like when it that's what
Speaker 3: they like? They like intelligence in the person, like that's
Speaker 3: what it.
Speaker 1: Is?
Speaker 2: Safeo sexual Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah somebody.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize I was that until last year when
Speaker 1: we went to that that summer in Nashville.
Speaker 2: That you were attracted to smart men.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I like nerds.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I definitely like nerds. I like niggas who wear
Speaker 3: glasses all the time. Not to say like all people
Speaker 3: who wear glasses be nerds, but usually niggas and women
Speaker 3: who wear glasses be fucking nerds.
Speaker 2: Anyway, y'all listen.
Speaker 3: When we get back, listen, we want to talk about
Speaker 3: how the motherfucking prisoners are running the prison right now. Uh,
Speaker 3: when we get back after this break, we'll explain what
Speaker 3: that means in a minute.
Speaker 2: Tune in, right, not the literal prison, just the prison
Speaker 2: of your mind.
Speaker 3: All right, So y'all we back, and you know what
Speaker 3: I want to talk about because we are women of
Speaker 3: nice ripe age, right, pretty seasoned. You start like your
Speaker 3: brain just starts being a little bit different. You start
Speaker 3: seeing things a little bit different. Like I mentioned earlier,
Speaker 3: I used to wear the microwave ponytail, lime green, hot pink,
Speaker 3: all about shit, right, did you grow out of it?
Speaker 3: But it seems like now like that is not just
Speaker 3: the hair thing. It's not just about hair, but just
Speaker 3: the representation of Black women right now in media and
Speaker 3: the music on TV. It fucking sucks. And I don't
Speaker 3: know what we can do as regular black women to
Speaker 3: combat it, cause I think at the top of the spectrum,
Speaker 3: you have brilliant black women, right who are so brilliant
Speaker 3: and inpower and in positions of power that are being
Speaker 3: you used by white men, by white supremacy, as far
Speaker 3: as I'm concerned, like some of the black people we
Speaker 3: have in politics. So you have that spectrum. Right on
Speaker 3: the other end of the spectrum, it's motherfucking sex red,
Speaker 3: it's sexy red, it's suki hard.
Speaker 2: But there's a million people in between there. That's what
Speaker 2: I know though.
Speaker 3: But we the million people in between, we have no
Speaker 3: representation hardly, and the representation that we do have is
Speaker 3: not what's being put on the forefront to show the
Speaker 3: rest of the world, this is who black women actually are, right,
Speaker 3: the rest of the world sees us as sexy red.
Speaker 3: How do you how does that make you feel that?
Speaker 3: You know, our stars is often who's representing us, even
Speaker 3: when they talk about politics, like why would why would
Speaker 3: why would Joe Biden be sitting down with Cardi b. Ever,
Speaker 3: they would never go into an Asian community and get
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 2: Japan got got fucking hardcore rappers and ship.
Speaker 1: You know, they wouldn't go because because because Cardi B
Speaker 1: has huge influence in our community. Let's let's be clear.
Speaker 1: You know, despite what we think of these white people,
Speaker 1: we support these artists. You know, we support the Cardi B's.
Speaker 1: Look at Sexy Real, we support Sexy Real. We was
Speaker 1: all this summer, was it big my buddy whole brown
Speaker 1: all over the country singing that ship.
Speaker 2: So when we say when we say we yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the collective and I mean it's deplorable, right those lyrics,
Speaker 1: but we were singing it. We didn't Nobody was like,
Speaker 1: oh that is awful and we need to censor this.
Speaker 1: And we came together as this huge group and was
Speaker 1: like we need a censor is no. We we had
Speaker 1: fun with it.
Speaker 3: The only way a white woman would be able to
Speaker 3: come out with lyrics in that way is if she
Speaker 3: were to establish herself as a hip hop artist. She
Speaker 3: would never be able to come out like a Tailor
Speaker 3: Swift talking about my pussy, pink, my booty, whole brown.
Speaker 2: They're fucking color. They wouldn't allow it.
Speaker 1: These people they make music about like drinking blood and
Speaker 1: ship like that. And I see one white girl piss
Speaker 1: on somebody on stage.
Speaker 3: I remember that. I remember that shit. I don't know
Speaker 3: what they help pull.
Speaker 1: Her pasts down and pissed on somebody's face. So I
Speaker 1: mean they got they Who was that? I can't remember,
Speaker 1: but I was like, yeah, they got that ship. It's
Speaker 1: just we're not in tune to it, you know. I
Speaker 1: don't think they got their satanic music, cult music. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just not concerned with their ship. I'm just concerned
Speaker 1: with ours, as we should be.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, there is no representation for the trillion of
Speaker 3: black women that's in the middle hardly. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, there is, we just don't support it. So
Speaker 3: give me, like, what are we not supporting? Because I
Speaker 3: mean we support our R and B singers, right, but
Speaker 3: they don't have They don't. They're not getting big machines
Speaker 3: behind them.
Speaker 2: They're not.
Speaker 1: Rhapsody is not selling out an arena, they not.
Speaker 3: But that's because no one's putting her there. Though the
Speaker 3: machine isn't putting her to these people. Sexy read lyrics
Speaker 3: did not get her where the fuck she's at. There's
Speaker 3: a machine behind these people. It's social engineering, is what
Speaker 3: I believe. Just like we can go back to like
Speaker 3: the black exploitation films like which was created by African Americans, right,
Speaker 3: just like rap and everything else was the different music
Speaker 3: genres was definitely created by African Americans because we didn't
Speaker 3: have a place, so we started our own shit and
Speaker 3: all these different things. It's just representation of how people
Speaker 3: actually live in day to day life, right, they just
Speaker 3: wrap about it.
Speaker 2: We put it into music.
Speaker 3: But when you have adults making music and imagery for
Speaker 3: the young minds right that aren't developed, who don't know
Speaker 3: how to differentiate between real fake, but they might be
Speaker 3: living this life. It might be living exactly like I
Speaker 3: know a lot of sexy rads, but I'm from Charleston,
Speaker 3: South Carolina. It's a lot of bitches that look like
Speaker 3: sexy Red here she from state, so I used to
Speaker 3: live in Saint Louis. It's a lot of them, So
Speaker 3: they exist. I'm not saying that they should do.
Speaker 1: They not deserve representation.
Speaker 2: They do.
Speaker 3: They do deserve representation, absolutely, but they should not be
Speaker 3: put on the pedestal that they are on. They are
Speaker 3: using the worst of us to represent the majority of us,
Speaker 3: and it's fucked up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, nobody wants to Nobody want to see
Speaker 1: a bad black bitch reading books. Nobody wants to see that.
Speaker 2: It's not fun kiss the people.
Speaker 1: It's not fun. It's not fun for whatever reason, nobody's
Speaker 1: entertained by that. But you know, we talk about the
Speaker 1: music and its influence and things like that, but what
Speaker 1: about don't we don't treat movie stars or we don't
Speaker 1: hold them to that same regard. Like it's a lot
Speaker 1: of black people in movies that killing each other up
Speaker 1: in movies and doing all these things, and nobody's bat
Speaker 1: in the eye, you know, nobody's bet and eye them.
Speaker 1: And they're like, I'm an actor, I'm a thespian. I
Speaker 1: don't like nobody.
Speaker 2: Very represents black women in his movies.
Speaker 3: I don't like how he makes it's a certain type
Speaker 3: of black woman in all his movies, a couple of
Speaker 3: different kinds. Right, So you got the big Mama, which
Speaker 3: is your grandma, who cussed and yelling at you all
Speaker 3: day long, just being rowdy ass old lady. And then
Speaker 3: you got the rich black woman who gets finessed by
Speaker 3: the young black man or gotta settle you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, the same shit he just put out a
Speaker 3: whole interview about the other day, like a black women
Speaker 3: having to come down right to meet her mate. So
Speaker 3: that's the other person. Then you got the fucking Ratchets.
Speaker 3: That's what he puts in his films to represent us.
Speaker 3: And that's that's just a couple different They cloned Tyrone.
Speaker 3: They cloned Tyrone, who were the main characters, Like, what
Speaker 3: were they in life?
Speaker 1: A drug dealer, a prostitute in a.
Speaker 2: Pimp That's what we have even in that movie.
Speaker 3: If y'all haven't seen Nay Clon Tyrone is what the
Speaker 3: fuck we're talking about right now?
Speaker 2: Right? Remember the party, hold on, hold on, Remember.
Speaker 3: The part where they came out the club, Right, they
Speaker 3: came out the club and he, like the white guy
Speaker 3: said some like little magic spell type shit and had
Speaker 3: all the black.
Speaker 2: People chasing them, and then once they.
Speaker 3: Stopped at the car, he let the whole cat out
Speaker 3: the bag about how this is a project. We all
Speaker 3: this stuff the music derives from project living, right, but
Speaker 3: listen to the word that they're using to represent where
Speaker 3: where we're living at. It's a fucking project. It's social engineering. Literally,
Speaker 3: it's a damn experiment, you know what I'm saying. So
Speaker 3: when are we going to realize.
Speaker 2: That we are being experimented on and more than one way?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Because you know what, as much as I enjoyed
Speaker 1: that Drake concert, I left to get when and everybody
Speaker 1: loves twenty one, say, when he came out in his
Speaker 1: basketball shorts, everybody went crazy, you know. They was like, oh,
Speaker 1: can you do something for mad? It was like, well,
Speaker 1: they said murder gang ship, murder gang ship, murder gang
Speaker 1: and they chatting that and that just made my spirit
Speaker 1: feel like, I don't like that. I'm going to get
Speaker 1: drunk with these rich niggas at the bar. That's how
Speaker 1: that's what.
Speaker 2: How you transmute that energy. Let me go get some spirits.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's how it brought me back that motherfucker patron
Speaker 3: bitch that had me sick.
Speaker 1: And that's what you asked for tequila. That's what they had, Yo.
Speaker 3: You didn't tell me it was Patron though they needed.
Speaker 3: That ship needs to be banned from liquor stores.
Speaker 1: They need to start. Uh, it should be eighty nine,
Speaker 1: ninety three, eighty seven and patron because that.
Speaker 2: Definitely used as gas. Some ship get crazy out here
Speaker 2: for real?
Speaker 1: Yeah, for real.
Speaker 3: But yeah, but so like even in this, and that's
Speaker 3: why I don't like concerts, right, because y'all know I'm
Speaker 3: big on energy.
Speaker 2: Right, So, just like you said, they and there chatting
Speaker 2: murder gang shit. When you chant stuff, you gotta be
Speaker 2: careful with words you use, like spelling. It's called spelling
Speaker 2: for a reason.
Speaker 3: As you write, as you speak, you're creating a reality
Speaker 3: for yourself. So imagine if you get six seven, eight hundred,
Speaker 3: I don't know, thousand people in one dome right, chatting
Speaker 3: these things, also chatting it to this big figure. It's
Speaker 3: like y'all worshiping at this point that fucking big ass
Speaker 3: statue vergial eyeblow Like that was fucking weird. It's hell
Speaker 3: to me too. Yeah, but you gotta be careful what
Speaker 3: you're letting into your body.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what you consume, not just food, right, But so
Speaker 1: even like they, I just feel like we are the
Speaker 1: only race of people that I can think about that
Speaker 1: makes music about killing each other. Even I mean Eminem.
Speaker 1: Eminem did make some songs about killing his baby mama
Speaker 1: and ship like that, But for the most part, it's
Speaker 1: black people. We If I was Will Smith, I would
Speaker 1: hit you with a stick like he said he would
Speaker 1: shot Chris rob Let's talk about how Drake sings it
Speaker 1: the way.
Speaker 2: You make me feel these days. He talk about murder
Speaker 2: niggas too. I'll slide for you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 3: It's all drop him like a drop him, like wipe him,
Speaker 3: like he's snotty for you.
Speaker 2: Baby girl.
Speaker 1: It's just I guess because he's singing it. It sounds,
Speaker 1: but it is bad. It's all bad. And they had
Speaker 1: on like they had like that fucking grim reaper holding
Speaker 1: the knife floating like what is happening? Drake.
Speaker 3: Drake came out with Butcher's outfit on with the knives
Speaker 3: and blood all over it, like what it said.
Speaker 1: Free sex, free sex on the top. But yeah, we
Speaker 1: were doing what are we doing? Sexy?
Speaker 2: Red open for Drake.
Speaker 3: Why wouldn't Why wouldn't Drake have a rhapsody open for him,
Speaker 3: for him or somebody who speaks more positively. I mean,
Speaker 3: that's his genre. The roches is Drake's genre. He might
Speaker 3: he just sings it, but it's definitely his genre.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I'm mister gress Drake.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we are not.
Speaker 3: We just we don't have any representation, and it's disgusting.
Speaker 3: I don't know what regular black women can do, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. Somebody I remember it was a
Speaker 3: video like maybe two weeks ago, this girl came out
Speaker 3: and she was talking about sexy read in particular, Like
Speaker 3: this shit is fucking disgusting. Its low vibrational because it is,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. Like, I'm not saying these
Speaker 3: women can't exist. They should absolutely be able to exist.
Speaker 3: There's a reason there the way they are, right, but
Speaker 3: they should not be put on a pedestal for the
Speaker 3: rest of the world to think that, because that's just
Speaker 3: we can't we can't do anything about that, right, We
Speaker 3: can't help how people see us.
Speaker 1: I can't. I can't agree with that because I just
Speaker 1: feel like everybody deserves to shine and be themselves. And
Speaker 1: be authentic to they are who they are and to
Speaker 1: be celebrated, right.
Speaker 3: No, we can't keep celebrating shit. We can't keep celebrating
Speaker 3: the worst shit. We can't keep celebrating murder. We can't
Speaker 3: keep celebrating.
Speaker 1: Murder is not good.
Speaker 3: Baby mama, baby mama culture. We can't keep celebrating that.
Speaker 3: We can't keep celebrating being drug addicts.
Speaker 1: No. I don't agree with that either, but I mean,
Speaker 1: what are we supposed to do? If you're a baby mama,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't be celebrated.
Speaker 3: I feel like there needs to be Listen. First of all,
Speaker 3: let me say this, fuck adults, just like fuck adults.
Speaker 3: We gotta start with the kids.
Speaker 1: But these people are.
Speaker 2: Having children, and they actually have kids that are higher rate.
Speaker 3: They're regular black people, right, who try to do it
Speaker 3: the right way?
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying?
Speaker 1: Maybe they are regular black people?
Speaker 2: Are they? I feel like I want to planet? Where
Speaker 2: are we? Where are we? Where did it go wrong?
Speaker 2: Where did we go wrong? What happened?
Speaker 3: I'm not saying they aren't regular, but there they were
Speaker 3: created out of bad situations, circumstance that that black people.
Speaker 2: Were put in.
Speaker 3: Right, So we can go back to the beginning of
Speaker 3: hip hop, starting with n w A and Luking them,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, two live crews.
Speaker 1: They yeah, they were the first ones to start with
Speaker 1: the vulgar obscene.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: N w A was talking about fucking on bitious and murder, right,
Speaker 3: and they call.
Speaker 1: You know, people were trying to stop it. People were
Speaker 1: trying to stop it from happening. But you know they
Speaker 1: were allowed because it was freedom and speech, a violation
Speaker 1: against their freedom of speech.
Speaker 3: You know, and this is how they actually live, right,
Speaker 3: So they just threw the music. It's a form of
Speaker 3: art allegedly. But it gotta we have to agree the
Speaker 3: regular black people and I'm not saying like they just
Speaker 3: they're not a part of the community, but we it
Speaker 3: gotta be something, something has to happen because other communities
Speaker 3: don't allow the worst of them to be represented like that.
Speaker 3: They don't allow it. Why do we allow it? Even
Speaker 3: with the black exploitation films like we put out all
Speaker 3: the ratchet shit that happens in the that's what gets
Speaker 3: the funding. They are funding these things for a reason.
Speaker 3: It's social engineering, it's psychological control. At this point, you
Speaker 3: adding a bad diet with it. Motherfuckers. Is not thinking clear.
Speaker 2: You're adding a bad air.
Speaker 1: And the music is gotten out of control. But when
Speaker 1: we were twenty, the music was out of control. You know.
Speaker 1: It's just getting worse and worse.
Speaker 3: I know, So that's what I'm saying. So maybe we
Speaker 3: just getting older. And it's almost like.
Speaker 2: Because I can remember arguing with my mom about rap, like.
Speaker 3: Turn that rap crap off, or she would be like
Speaker 3: turn that ship off, telling me to turn that ship off,
Speaker 3: cussing telling me to turn off the cussing.
Speaker 1: Right, cussing at me about the custom right.
Speaker 3: But I remember, you know, not understanding why adults were
Speaker 3: so mad about the music.
Speaker 2: You know, it's just music.
Speaker 3: I know the difference, but there are a lot of
Speaker 3: people who don't know the difference, and this is actually
Speaker 3: their reality. So it's reinforcing the bad behavior. It's re
Speaker 3: especially for ratus.
Speaker 1: Shit, these young males of music is definitely making them
Speaker 1: feel like it's okay. They don't value each other life.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they they they look up to the big homiet
Speaker 3: in the neighborhood who don't own shit. Y'all don't own
Speaker 3: the projects, y'all don't own y'all block, y'all don't own nothing.
Speaker 3: Y'all barely own the guns y'all got. Y'all be fucking
Speaker 3: swapping guns out like you gotta borrow a gun to god,
Speaker 3: God damn drive by.
Speaker 2: You even got your own gun, Nigga, you don't have.
Speaker 1: Me, Well, I wouldn't want to drive with my own gun, right, They.
Speaker 3: Don't own the guns is stolen shit, you know anyway,
Speaker 3: But y'all don't even have enough guns.
Speaker 2: If we actually had to go, like I feel like,
Speaker 2: gang members are our military.
Speaker 3: If we really needed to, like, if black people really
Speaker 3: needed to do some shit, they are just the misguided.
Speaker 2: Military because they ready to crash out.
Speaker 3: Why we cannot Why can't we not transmute that energy
Speaker 3: and put it into something more positive, because those are
Speaker 3: our as with a black panther, even with that black
Speaker 3: panther definitely started out, That's what it was about.
Speaker 2: Not even a black panther. Let's talk about the gangs.
Speaker 3: The gangs actually started out on some black panther shit,
Speaker 3: like doing shit for the community police in their own communities.
Speaker 3: They were infiltrated by the CIA. They weren't always what
Speaker 3: it is today. They were doing stuff for the community.
Speaker 3: They did free lunch and feeding and feeding the kids and.
Speaker 2: Stuff like that.
Speaker 3: Now it's just everybody is so fucking rogue. It's so rogue,
Speaker 3: And I feel like these are the type of things
Speaker 3: more platforms need to be talking about, because we got
Speaker 3: to figure out what we can do, what can we
Speaker 3: do as black people?
Speaker 1: But I feel like this has been the conversation for
Speaker 1: the last thirty years. What can we do? What can
Speaker 1: we do? What can we do? What can we do?
Speaker 1: That has been the conversation. Nobody and I'm sorry to say,
Speaker 1: nobody has the answer yet. I haven't heard any answer
Speaker 1: that was like sustainable. I heard, I.
Speaker 3: Heard one, but the black community. Really The one I
Speaker 3: heard was from ice Cube, right when ice Cube came
Speaker 3: up with his plan for Black America that he wanted
Speaker 3: to present to the Republicans and the Democrats during the
Speaker 3: last election. He took that plan first the Trump, I
Speaker 3: mean first to Biden. Biden told him to wait until
Speaker 3: after the election because he was just was so sure
Speaker 3: he was going to win, right, And he took it
Speaker 3: to Trump also. Trump was ready to sit down. But
Speaker 3: we deterred all of that, the black collective. So what
Speaker 3: was it we were trying to shit? It was a
Speaker 3: plan for we need money. Right, It's not that black
Speaker 3: people are broke. We mismanaged money. So even if we
Speaker 3: were to get reparations, niggas ain't gonna know what to
Speaker 3: do with that fucking money.
Speaker 1: I know it's too Yes, you need financial uh, financial.
Speaker 3: Literacy, all that stuff. Yes, all of that education is
Speaker 3: always the key to success. Right, But if we only
Speaker 3: have the Cardi B's and these people telling us we
Speaker 3: don't even got it, you'll you'll need no education.
Speaker 2: Just go pop your pussy at the strip club.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, Like, that's not okay, that
Speaker 3: is that is and once once the women, once we
Speaker 3: see women being like this a part of any culture,
Speaker 3: it's it's just downhill from there. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: You only as good as your women. Any nation is
Speaker 3: only as good as the women.
Speaker 1: But I think I think there are more you know,
Speaker 1: Michelle Obama's than there are Cardi B's in our culture.
Speaker 1: We just they're not just yeah, I just think they're
Speaker 1: not being highlighted. There are more everyday, hardworking, good black
Speaker 1: women moving around in this country than there are the
Speaker 1: cardib Because I think Cardi B. Is awesome, you know,
Speaker 1: but but that that stereotype of what all black women are.
Speaker 1: I think there's more of a.
Speaker 3: I don't even think Cardi considers herself a black woman.
Speaker 3: But she's limped in with us.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, well we won't even use her then, and
Speaker 1: we'll say they're Sukiana's And I think you know Sukiyana
Speaker 1: right now who she is. We'll see a lot of
Speaker 1: growth from her as she gets older, because of a
Speaker 1: grown because she's still in her twenty she's still she
Speaker 1: has thirty.
Speaker 2: With four kids.
Speaker 1: Okay, well as she gets older, you know, some people
Speaker 1: move a little slower. But as she gets older, I
Speaker 1: think we'll see a lot of growth from that woman.
Speaker 1: You know, she's not no dummy.
Speaker 3: And that's why I always I always say this is
Speaker 3: I be struggling man, because I want so much more
Speaker 3: for her, Like, yeah, you're getting the money you get
Speaker 3: in the check, but you're selling your soul for it,
Speaker 3: you know. And I feel like that's what we need
Speaker 3: to be thinking about, more soul than what's going on
Speaker 3: in this current life. Which if you believe in an afterlife,
Speaker 3: do you believe in something else other than this? Whats
Speaker 3: your soul? How your soul? What's the condition of your
Speaker 3: soul right now? Is it still intact? Do you have it?
Speaker 1: That's the real current. What did Jesus say? And when
Speaker 1: I get to hear Lord knows, I'm gonna fry remember.
Speaker 3: Like Jez, God damn, and I know he still don't
Speaker 3: believe that. You know, it's I understand. It takes time,
Speaker 3: Like everybody has to evolve. Shit, Jez and Gucci Mane
Speaker 3: have done the biggest evolution, but they also was detrimental
Speaker 3: to the black community. The music they made that their
Speaker 3: children aren't growing up listening to. They might listen to it,
Speaker 3: but they don't have to grow up in the way
Speaker 3: that the kids that that this thing is affecting are
Speaker 3: having to grow up.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So, well, at some point, motherfucker's gotta have some social responsibility.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 3: You can't just say, oh, I'm just getting I'm just
Speaker 3: getting to the bag. Fuck that bag when you're ruining
Speaker 3: a whole generation of people. Because we talked about contribution,
Speaker 3: we talked about selling drugs. Now the kids are on drugs,
Speaker 3: These twenty year olds, these motherfuckers born in the in
Speaker 3: the nineties and the two thousands, like they on drugs.
Speaker 2: They not living long.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is a different thing they did talk about.
Speaker 1: Our generation talked about moving to work, and now these
Speaker 1: kids is doing it. But I mean you was moving
Speaker 1: to work to their parents, so they wasn't home raising
Speaker 1: their kids. So now their kids is on drugs too.
Speaker 1: So bad.
Speaker 2: It's so bad.
Speaker 1: Man, who you thought was taking the work that you
Speaker 1: was moving.
Speaker 2: Some of these niggas rap about how they were selling
Speaker 2: drugs of their own. Mama, mm hmm.
Speaker 1: Rather get it for me to so she gonna get it.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna might as well get that money. If she
Speaker 1: gonna get drugs, I might as well get that money
Speaker 1: instead of let her somebody.
Speaker 2: Else get it. Oh, your mom out here is sucking
Speaker 2: dick for.
Speaker 1: It, sucking dick for money. That's man. Listen, the eighties,
Speaker 1: the eighties and nineties was very hard for black people,
Speaker 1: and this is just this is the yeah of what you know,
Speaker 1: our people have gone through.
Speaker 3: So so that's why we talked about this earlier when
Speaker 3: we were trying to plan for the show too, and
Speaker 3: I was saying, how you know we can keep we
Speaker 3: can't really keep blaming the past. Yes, it does shape
Speaker 3: the future, but at some point we got to take
Speaker 3: accountability collectively to make it to make a change, Like
Speaker 3: when is.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm just I feel like a broken
Speaker 1: record saying the same ship though over and over and
Speaker 1: over again. You know, well, let's say we take accountability.
Speaker 1: Then what then what what are we doing? You know?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: So, what's I was saying about ice Cube having his
Speaker 3: plan for Black amy that would have given that that's
Speaker 3: basically to put money education.
Speaker 2: It was It's a.
Speaker 1: Big ass So what happened to the plan.
Speaker 3: It was discarded because we didn't support him. Black people
Speaker 3: did not support ice Cube because he was presenting it
Speaker 3: to whoever would listen. He wasn't choosing side, saying, oh,
Speaker 3: Democratic or Republican's whoever would help Black America. Right, But
Speaker 3: Black people were so blinded by hate for Trump, right,
Speaker 3: the ship just went to the wayside because Biden was
Speaker 3: never trying to hear that shit. He told him to
Speaker 3: wait until after the election. Now nothing after the election.
Speaker 3: He didn't sit down with Trump because black people was
Speaker 3: fighting him about about possibly.
Speaker 2: Sitting down with Trump. Any black person you see in
Speaker 2: the in the White House, I just say.
Speaker 1: I can't support Trump just because of how.
Speaker 3: It's not about supporting Trumps using these people to get
Speaker 3: what the fuck, we need.
Speaker 1: Right right, but but right, I agree, But what I
Speaker 1: saw from him was a country more divided than ever.
Speaker 3: How where at right now? So I don't want to
Speaker 3: get into a political conversation. But I was just talking
Speaker 3: about that package, the thing, the plan that somebody had
Speaker 3: for black people that was discarded because we didn't support it.
Speaker 1: Have I never I never heard anything about it to
Speaker 1: support it was all over.
Speaker 3: During the election. It was all over social media for sure,
Speaker 3: our listeners. If y'all, if anybody let me give you,
Speaker 3: guys exactly what ice Cube plan for Black America.
Speaker 1: I wonder if we can get ice Cube on to go.
Speaker 3: I messaged ice Cube girl, I definitely want want ice Cube.
Speaker 3: I love ice Cubes. He's a Gemini dope. He's one
Speaker 3: of the elders in our community as far as I'm concerned.
Speaker 3: He had put a message up a couple months ago
Speaker 3: saying that he was going to go to anybody's platform
Speaker 3: who wanted to talk, right, because he wanted to talk
Speaker 3: about what he's going through.
Speaker 1: We talked, he responds.
Speaker 3: He responds, Contract with Black America is the name of it,
Speaker 3: and you can find it on ice cube dot com.
Speaker 2: Right, this is what he was trying.
Speaker 3: To present to whoever would listen to put these initiatives
Speaker 3: in order. We can't keep just axing for reparations, right.
Speaker 3: We gotta asks for real deliverables. And I've said this before.
Speaker 3: I know what I want in a reparations package. I
Speaker 3: don't just want money because I know black people don't
Speaker 3: know what the fuck to do with money. You gotta
Speaker 3: have the education, like we said, right, I want whole
Speaker 3: life insurance because people can withdraw of that and start
Speaker 3: a business. You know, you got resources to do some
Speaker 3: shit other than be the working class in America. We
Speaker 3: are old something in this country. We are old more
Speaker 3: than sexy red. We old more than pink pussy and
Speaker 3: brown booty holes. That's all I'm saying. So when are
Speaker 3: we going to demand more?
Speaker 1: Well, we already got that, so we can't be old something.
Speaker 2: We came with everybody. Shit ain't pink.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying I heard Someucie.
Speaker 2: Was brown like in the inside.
Speaker 1: Wait what?
Speaker 2: Yes? Now, you ain't never seen no brown.
Speaker 1: And that's why this show is so good because we
Speaker 1: could be talking about, you know, economic reform for black
Speaker 1: people and then jump straight into black booty holes.
Speaker 2: Because it's all necessary. It's all necessary.
Speaker 1: Balance and and and yeah, and that's the things about balance,
Speaker 1: Because I think the sexy reds are necessary. I think
Speaker 1: they are a part of our culture that exists in
Speaker 1: these representations. But I do also think that the women
Speaker 1: who are Michelle Obama esque need more representation as well,
Speaker 1: you know, more representation because I think it's a little
Speaker 1: sexy red in Michelle, and it's a little Michelle and
Speaker 1: sexy red.
Speaker 3: You know what, y'alla man always say righteous righteousness and ratchetness.
Speaker 1: Yes, both needed combination.
Speaker 2: But we, like dantly have to.
Speaker 3: Have a better balance right now, the scales are just
Speaker 3: not even.
Speaker 1: Y'all. If y'all listen to our show and y'all know
Speaker 1: Ice Cube, tell him we want him to come on
Speaker 1: and talk about the contract with Black America created in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. We want to get into that.
Speaker 3: It looks good, absolutely, yeah, but we didn't we didn't
Speaker 3: support the black man man. And this is a nigga
Speaker 3: who've been around. This is somebody who rapped ratchet for
Speaker 3: a long time. But he even got away from that
Speaker 3: a long time ago. Yeah, but he realized but wisdom,
Speaker 3: even when he was younger, he got away from it.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, That's why he split up
Speaker 3: from nWay because he realized, like what what it was
Speaker 3: doing to the communities, Like, at some point, you got
Speaker 3: to have social responsibility for your people. Man. You can't
Speaker 3: get all this money out your community and then do
Speaker 3: nothing for it. Because we are the ones supporting you.
Speaker 3: We are the reason they even who they are. You
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 2: Well, this was a good conversation, I think. So today, Yeah,
Speaker 2: do we have a Do we have a dumb bitch story?
Speaker 1: I do, but it's my own, so I ain't telling it.
Speaker 3: I have no recent dumbit story. I'm so single, y'all.
Speaker 3: I'm so fucking single. I'm so single. I didn't start
Speaker 3: deleting my fuckers out my phone, deleting people on social media.
Speaker 2: I'm just.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: What I am learning, though, is to get the fuck
Speaker 3: on earlier and soon. Yes, I'm no longer staying.
Speaker 1: Well, maybe you're not being patient though.
Speaker 3: How much patience you want, bitch, I don't got a
Speaker 3: year for nobody, no more to realize this, ain't it?
Speaker 2: I don't have it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, but sometimes you gotta give grace, ain't you?
Speaker 3: That is my favorite word. I feel like three months
Speaker 3: of grace is enough.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, three months is good?
Speaker 2: Yeah, like that's enough. An't like in twelve months, I
Speaker 2: can have fourlationships? Right? Yeah?
Speaker 3: I guess a new relationship every three months until a
Speaker 3: gain Like I like new shit.
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna keep trying. I'm gonna keep trying.
Speaker 1: Man, I wish I had I wish I had more
Speaker 1: of that. I don't never claim a niggas. I don't
Speaker 1: have no twelve months, no relationship none. I'm a commitment fold.
Speaker 1: I know that about myself. I don't claim nobody who.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry to this man. I do not know this man?
Speaker 1: What happened?
Speaker 3: I just read this headline that said my husband turns
Speaker 3: thirty seven tonight.
Speaker 2: Guess I got a fuck?
Speaker 1: I thirty seven? Was you not fucking on thirty six
Speaker 1: or thirty five?
Speaker 3: I don't know, but it's a three minute read, Like
Speaker 3: can we do this right? I don't know what it's
Speaker 3: gonna say. I want to read it right, quicker? We
Speaker 3: getting the fuck up out of here.
Speaker 1: All right ahead?
Speaker 3: So it says my husband turns thirty seven tonight, Guess
Speaker 3: I got a fuck?
Speaker 2: I get very confused about.
Speaker 3: Gender dynamics and relationship dynamics almost constantly, which shouldn't be
Speaker 3: that surprising if you consider that I am divorced and remarried,
Speaker 3: and like most forty something males, oh this is a guy.
Speaker 2: I don't have a ton of friends swirling around me.
Speaker 3: I have no idea what I'm doing in most relationships,
Speaker 3: which might explain why I write about relationships and friendships constantly.
Speaker 2: How to fuck you write about the shit you don't
Speaker 2: know about.
Speaker 3: Anyway, it's an effort to explain some of the stuff
Speaker 3: I cannot see the grass.
Speaker 2: I just.
Speaker 3: Psychoanalyze myself. Should I now bill myself two hundred dollars
Speaker 3: for this hour? About two years ago, I was at
Speaker 3: some social event. I think it was related to horses
Speaker 3: because of where I live. About five feet over from me,
Speaker 3: there was a table of women in their thirties. I
Speaker 3: knew two of the seven and maybe four of the
Speaker 3: seven's husbands. I am not really friends with any one
Speaker 3: of them. They mostly come from this can he described here.
Speaker 3: One lady gets up and loudly announces to her girlfriend's
Speaker 3: slash mom friends, well my husband, Well come, my husband
Speaker 3: turns thirty seven tonight. I guess I gotta go home
Speaker 3: and fuck.
Speaker 2: Adamantly.
Speaker 3: This is one statement by one woman in one town
Speaker 3: at one moment in history, but it was still kind
Speaker 3: of impactful to me for a few reasons. If it
Speaker 3: was his birthday that day, and in this specific case,
Speaker 3: I do know they have children. Why was she at
Speaker 3: this thing and not spending time with him and their kids?
Speaker 3: Why is having sex with her husband at chore? I
Speaker 3: know for many it is. Why is it a prerequisite
Speaker 3: on a birthday? Why was it said with such resignation
Speaker 3: and eye roll and unelicited laughter from the other ladies there.
Speaker 3: I guess this moment resides at the intersection of two themes.
Speaker 3: The first is the quiet quitting of marriages. Quiet quitting anyway.
Speaker 3: I don't ever want to be married to somebody where
Speaker 3: I feel like sucking is dick as a your. Oh
Speaker 3: I kind of already feel like sucking dick is a your.
Speaker 3: But I would hate to be married to somebody and
Speaker 3: not want to have sex with them. That's I love
Speaker 3: it sad to me.
Speaker 1: I love like when I when we locked in, you
Speaker 1: come through the door and be like, pull that dick out, yes,
Speaker 1: huh oh, pull that dick out.
Speaker 3: We also have never been married, and we've also not
Speaker 3: been fucking like living in the bed with somebody for
Speaker 3: a very long time, like sleeping next to them every night.
Speaker 3: Then you add kids on top of that, and then
Speaker 3: you add work on top of that, like, we have
Speaker 3: not lived that life yet. And this is probably why
Speaker 3: a lot of single women be like, man, I mean,
Speaker 3: excuse me. And this is why a lot of divorced
Speaker 3: women or married women be like, fuck this shit. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's easier to be by yourself.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because I couldn't imagine like doing homework and get
Speaker 1: mad at Junior because he don't know what he keeps
Speaker 1: saying three plus five is seven even though I Didne
Speaker 1: taught him that it was eight seven times. And now
Speaker 1: here you come with your dick.
Speaker 2: Get yet, that's our favor word. Get leave me? Yes, yeah,
Speaker 2: I can't, man, We all know until we get there.
Speaker 1: But I I like to hope that I still would
Speaker 1: have the desire to it. Is it for fillatio? My husband?
Speaker 2: Guess I gotta fuck tonight? Is this Nigga's birthday?
Speaker 3: I don't ever I feel like way about my knee,
Speaker 3: and I've actually been there in a relationship before. That's
Speaker 3: usually like when you're not like text to me is
Speaker 3: a form of communication, So we not community. We're not
Speaker 3: communicating like sexually, Like I am really tapping out for real,
Speaker 3: for real. It's like your mind go first for women
Speaker 3: and then your body oftentimes. So I've definitely got fucked
Speaker 3: from the side many times and I didn't feel like it.
Speaker 3: So I can only imagine added all these other things in.
Speaker 2: Anyway.
Speaker 1: That was to live with a guy one time, and
Speaker 1: that's the only thing that was like.
Speaker 2: Keep y'all together.
Speaker 1: Yeah, even at the end, I still wanted to fuck him,
Speaker 1: but I just didn't want to talk to him, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: put a pillow over your head.
Speaker 2: Just push the ass home. Shame. All right, y'all listen.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know what we're gonna do.
Speaker 3: Maybe next episode we'll talk about some actual actionable items.
Speaker 2: I don't know what we could do black black people.
Speaker 2: I just don't know, right.
Speaker 1: All right, we're gonna make a We're gonna make a post,
Speaker 1: and y'all can tell us what y'all think is some
Speaker 1: actionable items said that we could share with the rest
Speaker 1: of everyone. Let's come together helping this ship as a community.
Speaker 2: It's stressful, all right, y'all listen.
Speaker 3: So if you enjoyed this episode, tune in every Thursday
Speaker 3: on the iHeartRadio Apple Wayver the fuck you get your
Speaker 3: podcast at. This is your co host, A J. Holiday
Speaker 3: two point zero. On instagrams, y'all follow me down if
Speaker 3: you won't get home. Kick a Tam.
Speaker 1: Y'all, it's me official Tam Bama. I love y'all so
Speaker 1: much and I appreciate y'all, and you know I want
Speaker 1: to make another post, you know, here on our instagram.
Speaker 1: We talked back podcasts because we want to know what
Speaker 1: y'all would like to see and hear from us. So yeah,
Speaker 1: let's let's get some information from y'all. We've been doing
Speaker 1: this for two years, two plus years, yes, and we
Speaker 1: want to grow, you know, and we want your help
Speaker 1: to grow. So let us know what you want to
Speaker 1: see in here.
Speaker 3: Em I know they hear the fucking sirens. It's time
Speaker 3: to get the fuck out of there by.
Speaker 1: All right, y'all, remember to speak now and never hold
Speaker 1: your meat, hold your meat.
Speaker 2: Bye,