Speaker 1: I love it. Yeah, I love to sit down. Didn't
Speaker 1: becoming the most prominent form you wait your ass up
Speaker 1: early in the morning. But they told me it was y'all.
Speaker 1: I said, oh, hell yeah, I'm getting smaller ship. Three
Speaker 1: people's choice people. I can't believe you guys are the best?
Speaker 1: Did we know that breakfast club? Pet? Did your time
Speaker 1: to get it off your chest? Whether you're mad or blast,
Speaker 1: So you better have the same in We want to
Speaker 1: hear from you on the breakfast club? Hello? Who's this
Speaker 1: big choc to sucker? How are we doing this? My goodness,
Speaker 1: we have somebody here who's told you can suck. Hey,
Speaker 1: I'm listening to radio. That's what I'm calling in. I
Speaker 1: heard his voice. Two quick things, right, trav. I want
Speaker 1: to know did you fix the Charlemagne breakfast in bed today? Brother? Um,
Speaker 1: it's Charlemagne is still asleep when I left the house.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, So that means last night it was a
Speaker 1: great night. Did you get me kiss? Goodbye? My business?
Speaker 1: We don't catch the child over here? Yo? The other
Speaker 1: thing real quick. I'm blessed. I got an opportunity to
Speaker 1: meet Snoop dog uh Box with Casino on June twenty seven,
Speaker 1: get up on stage with a Machila snoop. Stop sucking
Speaker 1: to gin and juice and start sucking the ladies toes
Speaker 1: at this show. Go beat the June twenty seven, your
Speaker 1: own trying to get in help me out all right,
Speaker 1: by big chucker, It's not gonna happen. Hello, who's this?
Speaker 1: DA's been getting off your chests? Bro? I just called him.
Speaker 1: I'm on the way to the ear. I just hope
Speaker 1: my team has successful day to day and everybody has
Speaker 1: good vibes and enjoy with you, Bro, what's up? I'm
Speaker 1: working at? Oh, you're working at? You said it like
Speaker 1: you was going to have surgery. He was hurt. Y'all
Speaker 1: have a good dingy man, have a good one. It
Speaker 1: was alarming. Olivia. Yes, good morning, Olivia, good morning and
Speaker 1: good more than everybody. How are you today, chess Alway, So,
Speaker 1: first off, I want to say, so all the kids
Speaker 1: graduating this week, congratl proud of all of you. And
Speaker 1: second of all, so all the parents, the mothers, the
Speaker 1: fathers that I would say using their kids as horns
Speaker 1: against each other, like y'all need to just stop. The
Speaker 1: kids are graduating, y'all need to get them home. And
Speaker 1: just be there for each other, to be there for
Speaker 1: the kids. I show them that's you're proud. That's right, Okay,
Speaker 1: I agree with you, mama, And congratulations to all the kids.
Speaker 1: I got, one going into high school, one going in
Speaker 1: the first grade, one going in the kindergarten. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: always easier, say, than graduations to go to. And I'm
Speaker 1: pissed off, well off, but graduations, like a lot, they'd
Speaker 1: be awesome, you know what, Let me stop. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: they're definitely hear there because you remember all the memories
Speaker 1: of your children, what they need to you, and how
Speaker 1: proud you are of them. You know, I'm no front.
Speaker 1: I did the first two already and then it's like
Speaker 1: I did to listen. Don't let them catch you falling asleep.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, my daughter will cry? What my daughter
Speaker 1: will cry if I'm not paying attention? If oh my goodness, Well,
Speaker 1: thank you for calling my mom. Thank you guys for
Speaker 1: the opportunity. You guys have a great stake. You too.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna mess up your name. What's your name?
Speaker 1: That's all right now. But they have like Kawana, what
Speaker 1: a queue? No? What the seed to Wana? They got
Speaker 1: Coulana here. That's why say I want to mess it up,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. Meana, it's got messed it
Speaker 1: up anyway. Well, I'm just calling I'm blessed today, but
Speaker 1: try and blossom public schools in today's our last ay
Speaker 1: of work. Wow, what you're doing for the summer. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be going a couple of trips from one
Speaker 1: of CHICASO. I'm going on a cruise. I got a
Speaker 1: couple of things. Plan. Are you going with a man?
Speaker 1: You're going with somebody's son, first husband. Look at trast
Speaker 1: see what trash mind is. Well, you enjoy and thank
Speaker 1: you for all the work that you do, because being
Speaker 1: the teacher is differ cool it is it is. Thank
Speaker 1: you guys so much. Now, one question, if you could
Speaker 1: change anything with the curriculum, what would you change just
Speaker 1: being a teacher? I would actually change the fact that
Speaker 1: we have to follow certain chrystal. If we can kind
Speaker 1: of make our own, I think it will be so
Speaker 1: much better because the certain things that we can't really
Speaker 1: be teaching because it's not written out, you know, it's
Speaker 1: not approved by the district. But if we can kind
Speaker 1: of teach black history and and let me ask you
Speaker 1: one my question. If Envy was your student, what grade
Speaker 1: do you think he would have? Stuff of hearing him? Um,
Speaker 1: I bring my teachers apples every day. No, I didn't
Speaker 1: ask that. I bring my teachers apples every day. What
Speaker 1: teachers do you have? I don't like apples like apples?
Speaker 1: So what do you think it's grade? Would be? Probably
Speaker 1: a sea? Thanks to Anna. That's good you still pass.
Speaker 1: At least you ain't say d you want five five
Speaker 1: one on five one. If you need to vent, hit
Speaker 1: this up now. It's the breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. This is your time to get it off
Speaker 1: your chests, whether you're man or blast. So people to
Speaker 1: have the same industry. We want to hear from you
Speaker 1: on the breakfast Club. Hello, who's this? This is Tiffany. Hey, Tiffany,
Speaker 1: good morning, good morning, good morning, good morning. Hey get
Speaker 1: it off your chests. Yeah, I'm just pumped this morning.
Speaker 1: My husband, my kids were blast. My second child she
Speaker 1: got skilled from the fourth grade to the sixth grade
Speaker 1: from all in out of control. Yes we are. My husband,
Speaker 1: we had thrown the sex last night and working fine
Speaker 1: because we got four kids. What thunderc what is thunder sex? Now?
Speaker 1: In years thunders? What is that when the lightning come out?
Speaker 1: You know what was going on? Oh god, you got
Speaker 1: film now. I was working on stage five, but I
Speaker 1: jumped up too quick. But that's all right. We can
Speaker 1: still get sir. Yes, man, all right, mom, okay, all right,
Speaker 1: well enjoy your dad. You seem happy in the fourth
Speaker 1: grade to this straight alright, have a going yes, thank
Speaker 1: you God? What Hello? Who's this's Joey? Hey, Joey, get
Speaker 1: it off your chess. Hey, man, I want to tell
Speaker 1: you DJA that really do get to start to show
Speaker 1: a six? So far? Like Charlottagne said, Man, look, the
Speaker 1: show starts is six. We were just joking, Charlotte Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: he said six to five, but starts are six. Or
Speaker 1: they think I'm joking. They think I'm joking about my
Speaker 1: time being different. Okay, you should know you Dominican man. Goodbye, man? Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hi? My name is Kaya. I'm feeling for three. Yeah, what'some?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get off your chests. I'm clos when I
Speaker 1: am A question for and so well, how do you
Speaker 1: feel about a guy saying that you can't wear some
Speaker 1: type of dress? Guy, that's your boyfriends say he can't
Speaker 1: wear some type of drass or some kind of outfit
Speaker 1: because he doesn't like him in it, but he likes
Speaker 1: to drove on Instagram outfit. Well, first of all, he
Speaker 1: can't tell you what you can and can't wear. That's
Speaker 1: completely up to you. So let's get that straight first
Speaker 1: and foremost. And that's a silly reason. Now, he could
Speaker 1: not like something that you wear and he can't express
Speaker 1: himself in that way, but he can't tell you you
Speaker 1: can't wear it. So now it's up to you how
Speaker 1: you react to that. Do you say, Okay, I'm going
Speaker 1: to do what I want to do and make this
Speaker 1: stand that I'm going to take so you don't try
Speaker 1: this in the future, or do you say, okay, let
Speaker 1: me listen to what he's saying and see if there's
Speaker 1: a valid reason that he feels that way, and then
Speaker 1: we can discuss it. It's up to you. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: what is this? Like all, he doesn't like it because
Speaker 1: he doesn't want it, Like what if he wear while
Speaker 1: you're with him? Like it to dress with a flint
Speaker 1: in it, but he doesn't like the flict I mean
Speaker 1: with him going out. There's nothing he could really do
Speaker 1: about it. It's not really on him. He should think
Speaker 1: that you're his girl and you're you know, you know
Speaker 1: how to dress and you look cute. I don't think
Speaker 1: that he can tell you what to wear and what
Speaker 1: not to wear. That's all gonna do. Take you home
Speaker 1: and say we're not going out anymore. Do you ever
Speaker 1: tell him how to dress? Oh? No, not really. It's
Speaker 1: just like, I don't know. It's really weird to me.
Speaker 1: We had this special like the other day because I
Speaker 1: wanted to wear a dress and he was like, I
Speaker 1: don't want anybody else to see with it, so tell
Speaker 1: him to balue like girls and short shorts and and
Speaker 1: I'm like, is that because of me? You were like, look, well,
Speaker 1: tell him to value you some clothes that he likes.
Speaker 1: Then have a good one, mama, get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight on drink five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 1: If you need to vent, hit us up now. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. It's DJ Mvy,
Speaker 1: Angela Ghee, Charlemagne, the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Now if you just joined us. We were talking about
Speaker 1: Diddy and Lorie Harvey. Now it seemed like they were
Speaker 1: were on vacation with each other. Yeah, they were in
Speaker 1: Italy and they were with Steve and Montarey Harvey as
Speaker 1: well on that vacation, and it does look like they're
Speaker 1: feeling each other all right, So so what is the
Speaker 1: question their body language? Now? As the woman in the room,
Speaker 1: I will say probably the guy. The oldest I dated
Speaker 1: was twelve years older than me. Ever, and when I
Speaker 1: was twenty two years old, you couldn't tell me nothing.
Speaker 1: So if I wanted to date somebody who was forty nine,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have cared. I would have did it anyway
Speaker 1: because I felt like I was grown at that young age.
Speaker 1: So I think it's really hard to tell a girl
Speaker 1: who she can and can't date, especially when she's independence,
Speaker 1: she's living on her own. The more your parents had
Speaker 1: to tell you not to date somebody, the more you're
Speaker 1: gonna want to do it. So on her behalf, she
Speaker 1: can do whatever she wants. Now. The only thing I
Speaker 1: see is an issue is I don't think Diddie should
Speaker 1: date somebody who his son did it because we don't
Speaker 1: know how Justin feels about it. But we don't know,
Speaker 1: but we don't know, so allegedly it could have just
Speaker 1: been a one date type of thing. Maybe it was
Speaker 1: just hanging out. It might not have been that big
Speaker 1: of a deal allegedly, So that's the only thing that
Speaker 1: I would have an issue with if he really did
Speaker 1: date her. I think Diddie should be like that, so
Speaker 1: off limits if that is the case. Now, I don't
Speaker 1: know what the real situation is, but if I had
Speaker 1: an issue with anything, it would be that. If it
Speaker 1: ain't no and I Daddy can't have none up. Listen,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't like it if my daughter was dating someone
Speaker 1: that old. But it's not like, yeah, he's not breaking
Speaker 1: the law. She's of age, she's old enough to drink,
Speaker 1: she's old enough to make her own decisions. Did he
Speaker 1: and Cassie at a seventeen year age difference, y'all wasn't
Speaker 1: tripping then. So I just don't have any feelings about this.
Speaker 1: She's grown and I wouldn't want my daughter to do it,
Speaker 1: but I don't think it's wrong per se. Do you
Speaker 1: feel like, well, at least it's Diddy. I asked myself
Speaker 1: a simple question about ten minutes ago. Would I rather
Speaker 1: have my daughter be in Italy with Diddy? Or would
Speaker 1: I like to have her at trouble's pool parties actually
Speaker 1: assaulting cucumbers. You gotta really ask yourself these type of things. No,
Speaker 1: how about neither? How about none? Listen, I'm with you,
Speaker 1: and it's not it's not against the law, but that
Speaker 1: age differences is crazy. And the fact that they all
Speaker 1: out Steve Harvey, you know, see Marjorie Harvey, Laurie Harvey,
Speaker 1: and did he that job? I would be I'm going
Speaker 1: to die a married man. I love my wife. I
Speaker 1: want to ride and die, you know, with my wife forever.
Speaker 1: But if in the case that's something happens where we
Speaker 1: end up getting a divorce at fifty, I might want
Speaker 1: it twenty two year old. I don't know, just being honest, like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, Like so, I'm not here to judge
Speaker 1: this situation. I don't think it's I personally would not
Speaker 1: want my daughter to do this. But twenty two years
Speaker 1: old has grown? Are you guys saying, would you guys say, well,
Speaker 1: at least it's diddy, No, Ikay, I'm just looking at
Speaker 1: the age. I'm just looking at the age. If I
Speaker 1: had to compare it to unlimited, the only way I
Speaker 1: look at it, like, the only way I look at
Speaker 1: it like that. If I'm comparing it to them girls
Speaker 1: at Trouble's pool party, I would much rather hurt you
Speaker 1: with Diddy than be sucking cucumbers pool side that Trouble's
Speaker 1: pool party. I ain't let my daughter lead the house. Now,
Speaker 1: let's go to the phone. Mins. Hello, who's this anale?
Speaker 1: We're talking Diddy and Lorie Harvey allegedly there together. What
Speaker 1: you what are your thoughts? H Yes, we shouldn't be
Speaker 1: surprised at this point. I mean it's ditty. I mean
Speaker 1: he was with Kathie, but how many years? Yeah, and
Speaker 1: it's not like she was forty years old or fifty
Speaker 1: years old. Cassie was twenty something when they started dating.
Speaker 1: Seventeen year age difference between Cassie and did he Exactly.
Speaker 1: I'm more disgusted with Steve Harvey and his wife sitting
Speaker 1: there just showing on vacation like that's cool. Like, no,
Speaker 1: y'all not doing that around me. Yeah, but that lady.
Speaker 1: But the girl, the young girl is twenty two years old.
Speaker 1: She's grown. That is not grown. When two years old,
Speaker 1: that is not grown? Did you feel grown when you
Speaker 1: were twenty two? I did, but that was me. We're
Speaker 1: not talking about me. Oh no, not, I mean, okay, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: hold on, let me push back a little bit, because
Speaker 1: you know, I hate to tie this back into the
Speaker 1: mass shooters, but the mass shooters this weekend was like,
Speaker 1: what twenty three, twenty four years old? Are they grown?
Speaker 1: I don't think they were grown. Jesus Christ, I don't
Speaker 1: know what you call grown. Then you thought you was
Speaker 1: growing at twenty two, though, And let's be clear, could
Speaker 1: your parents have told you who you could and couldn't date? Yes?
Speaker 1: At that age, yes, yes, and could not date. I
Speaker 1: had my own apartment. I wasn't thinking about that. I
Speaker 1: did it anyway. But no, right, it's diddy. We shouldn't
Speaker 1: be surprised. There's no way in hell, Thank you, mama.
Speaker 1: There's no way in hell my daughter is bringing home
Speaker 1: a fifty year old guy. That's not gonna happen. What
Speaker 1: can you do? What are you gonna disown her? Tell
Speaker 1: her she can't do it? At twenty two, I graduated
Speaker 1: from college, have my own apartment. They didn't even know
Speaker 1: what I was doing. Yeah, you know what I was doing.
Speaker 1: You know, my father in law used to not want
Speaker 1: his daughter around me, and he was a small get
Speaker 1: out of here. Yes, you know what that makes your
Speaker 1: daughter do when you tell him that she can't be
Speaker 1: around a boy to five go it back on him harder.
Speaker 1: All right, I'm just letting you know. Okay, So I
Speaker 1: don't know what you're doing this situation, my goodness. Five
Speaker 1: eighty five, one oh five one. We're talking Diddy and
Speaker 1: Lorie Harvey. Do you want your daughter to throw it
Speaker 1: back on him? I'm just kidding. What are your thoughts?
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. Now if you just joined us,
Speaker 1: we're talking about Diddy and Lorie Harvey. They're allegedly dating.
Speaker 1: Diddy's fifty, she's twenty two. He had Larry Harvey on
Speaker 1: his wish list. So let's go to the phone lines.
Speaker 1: What's uping, Like, what's up? Bro? We're talking Diddy? What
Speaker 1: you think, bro? Man? I don't think nothing wrong with it? Man,
Speaker 1: I mean nine twenty two with plus we're gonna stop
Speaker 1: acting like he's been smashing the young girls and boys.
Speaker 1: Ain't lu Yeah, I don't, I don't. I don't like
Speaker 1: young girls. And boys come from Come on now, I
Speaker 1: mean okay, but I'm just saying, though I don't even
Speaker 1: call did say boy. I was just talking about the
Speaker 1: fact that he said young like that, like like there's
Speaker 1: pretty smashing, you know, young women and smashing the young
Speaker 1: women are Kelly was smashing. Hello. Who's this doing? Hey? Jay?
Speaker 1: You sound like older man. I am an older man,
Speaker 1: and I'm calling you guys from dating. So we've been
Speaker 1: listening to you this morning on one or two point nine.
Speaker 1: Real quick, I'm gonna say mine and raise up time.
Speaker 1: I'm in my fifties. I've never looked at my children's
Speaker 1: partners as dating options. That's a line that I don't cost.
Speaker 1: I don't care whether it's legal or not. Once they've
Speaker 1: been with one of my children, that's off limits. I
Speaker 1: have to question the character. That's the first piece. The
Speaker 1: second piece is as far as the age group concerns.
Speaker 1: In my fifties, I find women in their early twenties,
Speaker 1: even though, no matter how intelligent they may be, they
Speaker 1: don't have the wisdom or the moral's depth to hang
Speaker 1: out with somebody like me or my peers. So I
Speaker 1: don't understand. Aside from phyfical what's going on. But if
Speaker 1: is very smart immature, thank you. They could be smart
Speaker 1: and immature, but we still are not going to be
Speaker 1: able to connect from an experienced perspective on a few things.
Speaker 1: I'm always going to find myself trying to either backfill
Speaker 1: them on something because I'm comfortable in the life I've
Speaker 1: lived and they still have their life to live. If
Speaker 1: she knows all the throw songs ain't a normal stuff,
Speaker 1: you're not lying because because them young girls don't understand
Speaker 1: none of your references. You know what I'm saying. They
Speaker 1: can be super smart and you call him Dukie Houses
Speaker 1: and they look at you like you crazy. We had
Speaker 1: an intern up like, I love Dukie Houses. Would that
Speaker 1: be dope? We had an intern up here last week.
Speaker 1: Her name was Jillian Slute. Jillian. Jillian just went back
Speaker 1: to school. I gave Jillian a bottle of hypnotic because
Speaker 1: a pardon give. Jillian looked at me and said, what
Speaker 1: is this? What do you do with this? I think
Speaker 1: you never heard of incredible hulks? She said, yeah, from
Speaker 1: the Avengers. I said, no, you mix it with Hennessey
Speaker 1: and it turns green. And she was like, I've never
Speaker 1: heard of this. But a parting gifts because I'm a
Speaker 1: regifter and that's what they send up here for me,
Speaker 1: and I didn't want it. They gave us some damn
Speaker 1: hypnotic has. Take that back to college and live. Good. God,
Speaker 1: Oh my god, we're talking Toddy and Lorie Harvey. What
Speaker 1: are your thoughts? I just feel that is another art Cally, Okay,
Speaker 1: stop going too far. I don't know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: That's not no. He has his daughters are as young
Speaker 1: as well, so when they get up a how was
Speaker 1: he going to feel about his daughter's dating someone? Well,
Speaker 1: he can't be Hopefully he's not a hypocrite because he
Speaker 1: can't be a hypocrite if she's If his daughter's twenty
Speaker 1: two years old and they date somebody forty nine, he
Speaker 1: just got a roll with it. Alfred, Yeah, I was gonna, man,
Speaker 1: we're talking diddy, Lorie Harvey. What's your thoughts? Me personally?
Speaker 1: I mean, there ain't nothing wrong with but he's bomb
Speaker 1: Comedias out right. And if his sun date is off,
Speaker 1: n is a girl and Steve Harvey daughter is he
Speaker 1: even't got nothing to say about it? But me first,
Speaker 1: I think it's last Like he's only seven year a
Speaker 1: difference like you can't find you got all this money
Speaker 1: and you can end up and if you want, you
Speaker 1: want to go for something half your age. So let
Speaker 1: me explaining this. I don't think the aged in like
Speaker 1: the twenty seven year difference is the problem. And the
Speaker 1: reason I say that it is because if she was
Speaker 1: thirty two and did he was sixty, I don't think
Speaker 1: it would be that much of a discrepancy. The fact
Speaker 1: that she's still young, she's twenty two years old. I
Speaker 1: don't think necessarily they can even have the same comp sation.
Speaker 1: They haven't lived the same lives, like she's still a child,
Speaker 1: cannot relate to a sixty year old. And if no,
Speaker 1: it's not, I'm gonna tell you when I was thirty,
Speaker 1: big grown ass, thirty ye old rusty man, she was
Speaker 1: in a diaper. If she wasn't even born yet, you
Speaker 1: under ste what I'm saying. So think I always think
Speaker 1: about it like this. Imagine the thirty ye old standing
Speaker 1: over a baby's crib, like you don't get your nasty
Speaker 1: at you tell him right down on the spot. Now,
Speaker 1: that's why I don't like when people I don't know
Speaker 1: what I'm trying to say, right, I'm sitting there trying
Speaker 1: to explain something. I really don't have an opinion about it, because,
Speaker 1: like I said, if it was my daughter, I wouldn't
Speaker 1: want her dating somebody that old. But didd he's not
Speaker 1: breaking the law. No, she's of age, she's old enough
Speaker 1: to drink. You know, it's not a I don't think
Speaker 1: it's immoral, but also don't have an opinion. It seems
Speaker 1: like Steve has no problem with it, seems like Marjorie
Speaker 1: has no problem with it. Seemed like Laurie has no
Speaker 1: problem with it. Seemed like the Kohns family has no
Speaker 1: problem with it. So she's grown. But she had the
Speaker 1: conversations with Steve Harvey. Y'all look at him. Yeah it listen,
Speaker 1: y'all looking at him, and y'all saying, damn, what do
Speaker 1: you got in coming with her? What about her? Why?
Speaker 1: Why is she looking at him in that way? You
Speaker 1: know what? She also probably keeps him young, because you
Speaker 1: know did he has a a young spirit. She probably
Speaker 1: fills him in on all to hip things that's happening
Speaker 1: out there until you want to go to bed at
Speaker 1: ten o'clock. And she, like we in Italy, let's get
Speaker 1: it popping and his feet, Tory Burke and all that stuff.
Speaker 1: Who the hell is Tory Burke though? What's what's the
Speaker 1: stuff that used to buy toy Birch, Tory Burch? Michael
Speaker 1: Michael cause who puts you on to Michael? Cause? Back
Speaker 1: in the day, bro, what are you doing? Young chick? No,
Speaker 1: he's like, this isn't about men't young? She wasn't. No,
Speaker 1: she was young. She was Dominican. Oh and you know
Speaker 1: Dominicans love Michael cause he never was young. Said she
Speaker 1: was young? You know what? She was young? Justican. I
Speaker 1: don't know about now, but back in the day, medical
Speaker 1: woman used to love Michael clause. Okay, you could change
Speaker 1: the domdical woman's life with a Michael card back. All right, drum,
Speaker 1: you spanished my life. You're thinking of somebody different? Right
Speaker 1: since the breakfast club, good morning, keep the breakfast club
Speaker 1: humble with slam to the breakfast club. Hate me if
Speaker 1: you want to love me, if you want to just
Speaker 1: use your comments sense day, it's time to slam to
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. Who's this? This is data from d
Speaker 1: Ain't good morning, good morning day dain from VA was
Speaker 1: up slander the breakfast club day day, Yes, DJ envy.
Speaker 1: I get so tired of here, and you say he's
Speaker 1: gonna get that donkey too? Can't you say it another way?
Speaker 1: How you want me to say? You can switch it
Speaker 1: up today? I mean switch it up? All right? Right?
Speaker 1: Let me try this. How you say this fan of
Speaker 1: say today? She wants you to say it. Let's flirty
Speaker 1: and creepy. Oh, I don't know how give okay, let
Speaker 1: me try Charlemagne? Who you giving that donkey too? How's
Speaker 1: that word? A little base? A little base? I like it,
Speaker 1: I like it along? Or maybe you can say something
Speaker 1: like Charlemagne, I know you got a nice donkey. Who
Speaker 1: you want to give it to? Hey, that's a little freaky.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Good day? How to switch it up?
Speaker 1: Switch it up? And Angela we talked a couple of
Speaker 1: months ago. I told you your name reminds me of
Speaker 1: a yeast infection. You said you were gonna change it,
Speaker 1: and Angela deed, Angela team you gotta let go of
Speaker 1: the ye So you want me to just just on
Speaker 1: my family? Yes, she want you to turn muslim. Angela
Speaker 1: acts No, I don't want you to turn on your culture.
Speaker 1: That would be wrong. But it just makes me itch
Speaker 1: every time I hear, it makes me. Have you ever
Speaker 1: had a yeast infection pregnant? I did and it was
Speaker 1: not pleasant. So you're giving me slashback. I like y'all
Speaker 1: goodbye day day. You can't talk goodbys and Slanders, y'all
Speaker 1: be blessed Austin. It is awesome. Man from Houston. What's
Speaker 1: going on? Man? What's up? Broce? The end of the
Speaker 1: breakfast club? Man? What's going on? And I want to say,
Speaker 1: you know, you're a real man. You always up to
Speaker 1: put everybody on the show. You know, y'all, I'll really
Speaker 1: look up to you. Man, Angela beautiful, your whole food.
Speaker 1: I just think you know you ain't thought a thought
Speaker 1: it like like like you kep talking about in your
Speaker 1: interviews those listeners. I think you know a little bit
Speaker 1: on the south side. I'm on a little bit on that.
Speaker 1: He said soft side. I am a softie. Okay. You
Speaker 1: see like I said, Soloma, Saloma, we're gonna come out
Speaker 1: the closet man um probably never never. Man, you know
Speaker 1: you can look at it a little makeup you Thank
Speaker 1: you night at this morning, thank you. I want to
Speaker 1: know your girl, Thank you baby. Hey, Today's National Hot
Speaker 1: Fud Sunday Day. But you have a crush on Sho.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. Why did you hang out hang up when
Speaker 1: they're flirting with me? I'm sorry you like that? Why
Speaker 1: ain't people when they flirting with that? I did enjoy it? Okay,
Speaker 1: compliment is a compliment, all right? Well, your make up
Speaker 1: looks nice today, Bay, I don't win make up. But
Speaker 1: thank you for complimenting doctor Sandy's work. It's flawless, kin,
Speaker 1: My kin has flawless. By the way, sweet face, Hey,
Speaker 1: what's up? Sweet face? Club? He talking about you? I
Speaker 1: can't tell. Charlotte does have a we face? Leave, come alone?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Flattery will get you everywhere. He's stupid. Yes,
Speaker 1: slander the breakfast cloweet face dja vy, Yes, ma'am envy.
Speaker 1: I need you to pick up at the stars. To
Speaker 1: find another word to use instead of amazing. I've been practicing.
Speaker 1: You want to double down, you double damn gonna be amazing,
Speaker 1: and you say amazing amazing. I've been practicing. You want
Speaker 1: to know what I'm not gonna lie a. He's making
Speaker 1: me say the word amazing. I'm like, when did I
Speaker 1: start using this awesome? Breathtaking, fabulous, heart stopping marvelous, amazing,
Speaker 1: amazing all the time, wonderful, that extraordinary, phenomenal, sensational, spectacular.
Speaker 1: Can you sing amazing? Can you sing amazing? Can you
Speaker 1: sing amazing? Grace? Uh mactacular? Sweet? I love you, but
Speaker 1: a fine goodbye you do? Because I was like, why
Speaker 1: am I using this word always calling everything? I've never
Speaker 1: noticed you saying amazing so much? Because when I call
Speaker 1: you amazing you like it. I mean, have you seen
Speaker 1: my skin? What it is? Amazing? Evy would be like
Speaker 1: Carson's coming to be amazing. We had some amazing spots.
Speaker 1: I've been practicing, had an amazing meeting with Lincoln Tech.
Speaker 1: My wife told me the same thing I've been practicing. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this yo? D Dad with something? And you want
Speaker 1: to sland at the breakfast club? Oh yeah, because I've
Speaker 1: been slaying around y'all for forever. I slanted y'all the
Speaker 1: last time, and y'all didn't even give me my credit.
Speaker 1: Last time. We got like Bothy like three hundred thousand
Speaker 1: views and you ain't give me my credit. May at
Speaker 1: nobody views you dirty light bulb looking ass. Hey, let
Speaker 1: me tell you something. Let me tell you something straight up.
Speaker 1: Charlemagne yes man, you're listening. Yes, man, I hate your face.
Speaker 1: Thank you. You look like a trash bag and a
Speaker 1: dirty socket. Okay, that's not nice, like a dirty bucks.
Speaker 1: I can you talking about? Okay? Indeed, light bulb head
Speaker 1: DJ MVY never playing in the realm music, that's a fact,
Speaker 1: always playing the same rash right. Oh my gosh, you
Speaker 1: look like a dirty chicken wing. You do kind of
Speaker 1: look like a dirty chicken wing. Is it lemon pepper
Speaker 1: or is it just you said he want to get
Speaker 1: a salad toss? No? No, sir, what else? Oh? Who
Speaker 1: is that? Ye? No, that is you looking like a
Speaker 1: dirty chiawa. Yeah, you need a new word other than dirty.
Speaker 1: Dirty and keep using amazing. Got an amazing? You got
Speaker 1: to stop using dirty so much cute. Need to get
Speaker 1: you a twosaurus bro, have a blessed day. Okay, they
Speaker 1: please play the right music, man, real talk. What you
Speaker 1: want to hear? What you want to hear? Something dirty
Speaker 1: to Day's National Wine and Cheese Day too, sir. I
Speaker 1: just thought you might want to know that wine and cheese. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so you can use some of that sh magma put
Speaker 1: it on a cracking wine up on it, okay, mama, Yes,
Speaker 1: funny as hell. Yeah, google it and you like, oh
Speaker 1: that's what that is. That's called in that smell you ugly?
Speaker 1: Thank you? All right, the man? All right, Slander. Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club eight hundred and five eight five one o five
Speaker 1: On's keep a lock this Brekfast Club co Morning plays
Speaker 1: DJ M v Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest in the building,
Speaker 1: one of the flies. Just people I know, yes and
Speaker 1: legend welcome. Tell you something, man, your book is amazing.
Speaker 1: We're just gonna make an even better movie. Amazing. Man,
Speaker 1: I look around. I came in here and looked around. Man,
Speaker 1: first thing came to my mind was juicy. Never thought
Speaker 1: hip hop would take this far. Wow. When I started out,
Speaker 1: Andre Harwell had a little office in Brooklyn and Puffy
Speaker 1: was like an intern there to see where this has
Speaker 1: come to day. Man, it's amazing people say that about
Speaker 1: you and without even knowing your whole entire story. And
Speaker 1: this book really details a lot of things that we
Speaker 1: didn't know correct about the legend of Dapper Dan. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I can't believe you alive, my brother, I can't even
Speaker 1: how did you provide New York in the seventies and eighty.
Speaker 1: You know, um, I just like kept switching lanes. Man,
Speaker 1: A sad thing that happened, Like when what happened with Nipsey.
Speaker 1: I learned earlier on that a lot of young guys
Speaker 1: don't know the streets will implode on you. If you
Speaker 1: don't understand them, you cannot be in it and not
Speaker 1: of it. Yeah, when you walk away from the streets,
Speaker 1: you gotta break clean, or you gotta break clean. You
Speaker 1: just can't have no contact. You gotta reflect for a while.
Speaker 1: And so that's what that mean. They try to kidnap me,
Speaker 1: got shot, still got the bullet in the neck. You know,
Speaker 1: we always in the beginning because a lot of people
Speaker 1: might not know. They hear the name Dapper Dan, they
Speaker 1: see the face, but they don't know what you've done.
Speaker 1: So how did you get started? We just like so poor,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. We used to steal food
Speaker 1: from supermarkets. Man, it was just half holes in our shoes.
Speaker 1: That whole experience, man, set the stage for how we
Speaker 1: would think. The major difference came when in nineteen sixty seven,
Speaker 1: me and all my brothers got busted selling drugs in
Speaker 1: On June nineteen nineteen sixty seven. I got out September
Speaker 1: twenty seventh, nineteen sixty seven, and one of the brothers
Speaker 1: in there who was locked up with me is one
Speaker 1: of the alleged shooters that killed Malcolm, and I saw
Speaker 1: the respect that he had. Man. I said, I might
Speaker 1: go back to jail again, but I'm never going back
Speaker 1: like this as a drug deal. So I walked away
Speaker 1: from nineteen sixty seven. I went back to high school
Speaker 1: at twenty three years old, and I needed to find
Speaker 1: out who I was. They let you back in high
Speaker 1: school at twenty three Street Academies. It was a three
Speaker 1: part proyer. You go there to the Street Academy, go
Speaker 1: from Street Academy Academy and transition. Then you get a
Speaker 1: scholarship to go to prep school and went to that,
Speaker 1: and then you get a scholarship to go to college.
Speaker 1: So it was like a seven year process of me
Speaker 1: leaving the street before I came back. But the serious
Speaker 1: thing that changed my mind the most, like it's four
Speaker 1: day boys and I'm the youngest, right, and we all
Speaker 1: got busting me and the jail at the same time.
Speaker 1: They called me out the bullpen and then they pulled
Speaker 1: me back in I'm like nineteen twenty rights. So when
Speaker 1: I got back in the cell, I asked my brother
Speaker 1: to say, what was that. He said, that's the snitche
Speaker 1: behind the door that's telling on us. And I come
Speaker 1: to find out the guy who told on us was
Speaker 1: the guy who told us how the hustle. And I
Speaker 1: told my brothers from that moment on, I said, I'm
Speaker 1: done with that. Oh you said, you said the guy
Speaker 1: that killed my guy. Yeah, that's once though, right, he
Speaker 1: said he didn't. Yeah, you said he got respect in jail.
Speaker 1: Crazy respect for why At that time Nation Saloon was
Speaker 1: really powerful and with a lot of elements in the street.
Speaker 1: Malcolm was considered the trader. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: saying we're talking nineteen sixty eight, Martin Luther King was
Speaker 1: considered a coon. What changed the trajectory of how you
Speaker 1: got your generation thinks about him is what they did
Speaker 1: after that, when they both went global. I did the
Speaker 1: drug game help and hurt the business of Dapper Dan.
Speaker 1: The crack epidemic created a cash flow in the street.
Speaker 1: Middle class blacks would not buy it from me. The
Speaker 1: most revolutionary element that you found in the street that
Speaker 1: didn't care about what people thinks was a gangster. As
Speaker 1: long as it looked nice, they would buy it. And
Speaker 1: you have to remember I was doing luxury goods, so
Speaker 1: there was the only one that had the money that
Speaker 1: could spend on what I was doing. When you started
Speaker 1: doing a clothing and it was on all the artists
Speaker 1: and all the celebrities and the drug dealers and they
Speaker 1: sent that cease and desist and shut your store down,
Speaker 1: how did you survive after that? Well, here's what I did.
Speaker 1: At the height of my business, I had gangsters coming
Speaker 1: from all over the country. So when they shut me
Speaker 1: down and I went underground, I would hit I would
Speaker 1: make clothes in the underground and hit every black city
Speaker 1: from New York to Chicago. Because all the gangsters I knew,
Speaker 1: key gangsters in them cities, so it wasn't no problem.
Speaker 1: And that's how I sustained myself for twenty year. Is Man.
Speaker 1: But now when I went to Africa, I saw a
Speaker 1: lot of different things. At one time I thought I
Speaker 1: had it. How did that change? You went in sixty eight, right,
Speaker 1: I told you that sixty three and you went to Ghana. No,
Speaker 1: I went to Ghana, Tanzania, Ethiopia, Sudan, Egypt, Liberia and Nigeria.
Speaker 1: We just did We just lived with families. It was
Speaker 1: a living. Did you learn from that trip, oh man,
Speaker 1: there's certain things I learned from that trip that's instrumental
Speaker 1: in helping me to do what I'm doing now. And
Speaker 1: let me talk about that. When I was staying in Kenya,
Speaker 1: Joe my Kenyada was the president then. But one of
Speaker 1: the most important things that he did that I learned
Speaker 1: from that trip is that even today, the economy is
Speaker 1: controlled by people from outside, basically Indians. Right. So what
Speaker 1: Joe mc Kenyada did, he said, every business here has
Speaker 1: to have an indigenous Kenyan as a partner. And then
Speaker 1: after five years he said, okay, y'all cannot be in
Speaker 1: this sector of the business now. In contrast to that,
Speaker 1: we was in Uganda and remember Idio Men took over
Speaker 1: in Uganda. And when Idia Men took over in Uganda,
Speaker 1: he kicked out all the Indians and the economy collapsed.
Speaker 1: So when you look at how we make progress, we
Speaker 1: make progress through how we learn. But we have to
Speaker 1: get inside to learn, which is which is important too.
Speaker 1: You know my relationship with Gucci, right when you see
Speaker 1: in a relationship with Gucci, I learned from Joe Mukunyata
Speaker 1: that we have to be inside. We have to make
Speaker 1: sure we learned about the dynamics of these businesses so
Speaker 1: we can later run these businesses and these businesses will
Speaker 1: be able to sustain itself. Okay, when they ran me
Speaker 1: underground and all the black brands came about, they all collapsed.
Speaker 1: Why we don't have no black brands today want because
Speaker 1: we didn't We didn't get inside. We didn't understand what
Speaker 1: it meant to be inside. So you got to be
Speaker 1: in these fashion houses to learn how to build exactly.
Speaker 1: All right, we got more with Dappa Daan. When we
Speaker 1: come back, don't move. It's to breakfast club. Good morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ mv Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy we
Speaker 1: are to Breakfast Club. We have og legend Dapper Dan
Speaker 1: in the building, Charlemagne. So what is some of the
Speaker 1: mistakes that the black brands made? The mistake we made
Speaker 1: is none of the brands was a luxury brand. So
Speaker 1: you can'd yeah, all the black brands, none of them
Speaker 1: was a luxury brand. But how do we create luxury?
Speaker 1: Though luxury only comes from the value that we put
Speaker 1: on it. Right, Good good plush. No, no, no, the
Speaker 1: luxury comes from us having the money to buy luxury.
Speaker 1: That's the only way we can get luxury, right, But
Speaker 1: we don't. We don't generate that kind of money here
Speaker 1: now with my partnership with Gucci, I'm selling out in Japan,
Speaker 1: I'm selling out in Asia. I'm selling on all those
Speaker 1: places where our culture is very powerful. So if we
Speaker 1: want to if we want a luxury brand, we have
Speaker 1: to have a distribution that's powerful in US that we
Speaker 1: can get our brand in those countries. But what about
Speaker 1: all those drug dealers or rappers or whoever can afford.
Speaker 1: They can afford the fashion, the high fashion stuff, So
Speaker 1: why can't the black stuff have the same type of value. No,
Speaker 1: there's not enough of them. You know, it's going to
Speaker 1: be international. I'm talking. I'm talking internationally, and abution is
Speaker 1: to get into those locations countries exactly. I'm just trying
Speaker 1: to figure out why we put more value on that
Speaker 1: stuff than we do our own stuff. That's what I'm
Speaker 1: trying to figure out. Well, that's an individual choice, but
Speaker 1: I'm not going after what we buy. I'm going after
Speaker 1: this is what I'm market who we are, it's our culture,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna argue with black people in Halem or
Speaker 1: in the United States about whether you want to buy
Speaker 1: luxury or not or put your money. No, if our
Speaker 1: culture is so powerful and it's selling around the world
Speaker 1: and somebody else is selling it, I want to get
Speaker 1: to where they're selling in that. Do you following these
Speaker 1: major brands. It's no secret just when you look around
Speaker 1: who are the influencers. We are the influencers and were right,
Speaker 1: and we're in our ability the influences going all around
Speaker 1: the world. I'm not concentrating on just getting this black
Speaker 1: money here. Why I can't get that global money if
Speaker 1: I got that global culture. You're right, But with your
Speaker 1: voice right, don't you think you could have made a
Speaker 1: Sean John, a Fat Farm or any black brand just
Speaker 1: as cool and popping as you did the Guccis and
Speaker 1: the Louise because that was only cool because dudes in
Speaker 1: the hood was wearing it. But you don't understand what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. Malcolm thought global, You understand Martin thought global.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking global. I'm not thinking about this head. You
Speaker 1: know they cater to right here. I don't want to
Speaker 1: do that. This is an established brand or I want
Speaker 1: to go into the established global brand, learn from that,
Speaker 1: and then you can establish your own global Acol and
Speaker 1: Martin weren't global brands. They were they were brands that
Speaker 1: were started right here in America. But they took them
Speaker 1: once they got their foothold. Like I got their foothold,
Speaker 1: then you go global. You can't go global to you
Speaker 1: you get a foothold. So they had a foot hole.
Speaker 1: Don't get your foothold through the streets. Yeah, I got
Speaker 1: my short foot hole through the streets. So once you
Speaker 1: get your foot hold through the streets, and you could,
Speaker 1: you had to potential to take any of old brands
Speaker 1: global because you're defindent. I didn't have, yeah, but I
Speaker 1: didn't have the distribution, all the money. If we had,
Speaker 1: if we had a sustainable economy among people of color,
Speaker 1: black people that can support a luxury brand, I wouldn't
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have to be here. I think the problem
Speaker 1: is I think we make hot and we like what
Speaker 1: other people can't have. Right, So it's like that's why
Speaker 1: a lot of us buy Gucci by Louis Vatime, buy Chanelle,
Speaker 1: buy those things because it's things that's limited, it's not
Speaker 1: too much of it and but we do that with
Speaker 1: places where a lot of times don't necessarily want to
Speaker 1: hold us. You know, we go into these stores, they
Speaker 1: still follow us around the stores, but a lot of
Speaker 1: times we're the ones that's buying it and making it hot. Gucci,
Speaker 1: Louis and all that, you are the one that you
Speaker 1: are the one that made it hot, like you know,
Speaker 1: Government Bag where the world wanted to wear when they
Speaker 1: took it, and Gucci recreated an outfit that you did
Speaker 1: years ago exactly, you know what I mean. So I
Speaker 1: get he said, like, why don't we create our own brands?
Speaker 1: We don't have to ask Louis for anything. And I'm
Speaker 1: saying we could have made any black brand just as powerful.
Speaker 1: And you know what, so if we start out right now,
Speaker 1: start from the bottom, like you're telling these young people
Speaker 1: to start from the bottom and build your brand. By
Speaker 1: that time, hip hop done morpped into another cultural bland.
Speaker 1: You know, they got wet Asians that do hip hop
Speaker 1: and do breakdances like us. So once our culture, because
Speaker 1: the culture inertia, once it circles the planet, we do
Speaker 1: only get a certain amount of time, and it's speeding
Speaker 1: up at the you know, social media is speeding it up.
Speaker 1: So our base is our culture. And if we don't
Speaker 1: get a chance to take advantage of our culture right away,
Speaker 1: then we have to wait till the next cultural revolution.
Speaker 1: You know, you're you're sitting right up in here. I
Speaker 1: saw all this before it was happening. This ain't gonna
Speaker 1: going forever. You're gonna have to transform into the next stage.
Speaker 1: And while you're transform it, and and these other guys
Speaker 1: are starting from the bottom, do you don't say I'm saying, okay,
Speaker 1: Look look at the brands. When the black brands came out,
Speaker 1: they didn't they didn't have the knowledge that they needed
Speaker 1: to to grow, but hip hop did. So hip hop
Speaker 1: kept growing and they stood still and died. We can't
Speaker 1: have that happen again. So how do we keep that
Speaker 1: from happening again. You'll had to get everybody in, and
Speaker 1: music had to get with a major distributor. What's the difference.
Speaker 1: What's it from between a musical major distributor and somebody
Speaker 1: over here getting a clothing distributor. I think billions gave
Speaker 1: us scraps. I think we figured it out and then
Speaker 1: created out only. I think that's what we're doing again.
Speaker 1: But I think the difference and that's that's exactly the point.
Speaker 1: We gotta step in and figure it out. But you
Speaker 1: got in to figure it out. I agree with you.
Speaker 1: But I think the one fundamental difference will always be
Speaker 1: that we'll always look at the Gucci's, the Louise Defendees
Speaker 1: as more value than anything that a black designer, because
Speaker 1: we give it that. We think white ice is cold.
Speaker 1: We give it that off white now, and that's doing
Speaker 1: really well at a pre moss And I think there's
Speaker 1: brands by black designers that are on the rise. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we still we still applauded Virgil More when he got
Speaker 1: with whatever company worked with Louis but they got that
Speaker 1: because off white. Yeah, but we still applaud that move
Speaker 1: more than we applaud a black guy owning this brand
Speaker 1: off white? What black guy owns a big brand? He's
Speaker 1: the only one I know do here own that? We
Speaker 1: need to do our homework. We this is the kind
Speaker 1: of questions we need to ask. We need to ask
Speaker 1: do we own this? Don't let me go into forrest bias.
Speaker 1: We need to ask. I'm gonna let y'all do y'all
Speaker 1: you know, they need to show. We need to know
Speaker 1: who owns what First of all, once we do a
Speaker 1: homework and then we can have intelligent conversations. I don't
Speaker 1: want to call people outlets get a little bit. You
Speaker 1: did get sued by several major designers, and this is
Speaker 1: way before the social media era. How did they know
Speaker 1: you were doing what you were doing? Because of the
Speaker 1: hip hop artists, you know Rusch of the gangsters, then
Speaker 1: the hip hop artists. You know, gangsters go to every
Speaker 1: major event, people see them popping up. Let me tell
Speaker 1: you funny thing, right, Monica ll ellen coo J's stallus,
Speaker 1: you know, and she used to go get loans from
Speaker 1: clothes from down Gucci. Right, and Monica went down and
Speaker 1: Gucci to get a loan from it, and everybody get
Speaker 1: your stow at this time, we're back in you know,
Speaker 1: early nineties. And then ask them, they say, people just
Speaker 1: keep coming in here and asking for outfits that they
Speaker 1: see rappers with that damn made thinking. Then we got them.
Speaker 1: So that's it's through especially through that way. You know,
Speaker 1: that was considered counterfeiting. That's how the shot got shut down.
Speaker 1: Oh I don't like the word counterfeiting. I get that,
Speaker 1: but I'm saying using their trade, it's trademark and friends.
Speaker 1: I don't consider that's what I do. I didn't do
Speaker 1: knockoffs like I tell y'all do knockoffs. All right, we
Speaker 1: got more with Dapper Dan when we come back. You know,
Speaker 1: he's a Hall of Legend. So let's get into a
Speaker 1: Hall of Mini mix. Dapper Dan is here. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good Morning. That was a Hall Mini Mix Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela, Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. We have og Dapper Dan in
Speaker 1: the building. How did you reach out to you? How
Speaker 1: did they follow reach out to you? Because I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, social media were crazy when they senior design
Speaker 1: that they put out. How did they reach out to
Speaker 1: you and say, hey, question, let me tell you what
Speaker 1: I did, right, because you know, I'm skeptical. I grew
Speaker 1: up in the generation and we don't trust nobody. When
Speaker 1: they first reached out to me, you know, as a
Speaker 1: result of the code, you know, right, Uh, a number
Speaker 1: of influential influences calling and stuff like that. Right, And
Speaker 1: my son Jelanne said, there, you really need to talk
Speaker 1: to them. Once they talked to them, said they're serious, right,
Speaker 1: I said, okay, if they're serious, tell them to come
Speaker 1: to our brown stone in the home and they came,
Speaker 1: and so now what do I have to do? Now?
Speaker 1: Now I have to find out what is their mindset.
Speaker 1: They were focused on cultural inclusivity even before this happened.
Speaker 1: When people appropriate our culture, they make mistakes. So my
Speaker 1: approach to them was like, you gotta have us in
Speaker 1: the room. We gotta be a part of this, so
Speaker 1: things like this they don't happen. So when they reached
Speaker 1: out to me, let me tell you what was the
Speaker 1: convincing thing. It's two stories. The first story is like
Speaker 1: Alexandro the lead designer, the head designer for Gucci. He said, listen,
Speaker 1: I didn't mean to copy you. I was paying homage
Speaker 1: to you. I just didn't stay it in the beginning.
Speaker 1: But I thought everybody knew that if I did this here,
Speaker 1: they would know who yours. He said, I didn't paying
Speaker 1: hommage to But this is an interesting thing and nobody's
Speaker 1: talking about it at the same time. Now you got
Speaker 1: to look at how this is developing. When Supreme did
Speaker 1: the relationship with Louis Vauton and they had the Runway show,
Speaker 1: they issued a letter for everybody who was at that
Speaker 1: show on the chair that they would have to sit in,
Speaker 1: so they have to pick that let up and stay
Speaker 1: and say this whole collection is inspired by that. But
Speaker 1: then and nobody said nothing really, so Supreme came into
Speaker 1: existence to recreate what I was doing, but just giving
Speaker 1: just letting everybody know so they don't get in trouble.
Speaker 1: That's that still make it legal because they let everybody
Speaker 1: know that. That makes it okay. No, that don't make
Speaker 1: it okay, you know, just just make it so the
Speaker 1: publications that deal with that kind of information, it doesn't
Speaker 1: make news, okay, everybody. But when you do it and
Speaker 1: you don't say something, yeah, yeah, you know I'm saying,
Speaker 1: it's both the same, right, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: because it's appropriation. But now, yeah, so Gucci comes and
Speaker 1: they said, so everybody's paying homage shit dapi dahan, but
Speaker 1: nobody's paying them. True. We're gonna change that. We're gonna
Speaker 1: allow you to do what you've always done in Hollom
Speaker 1: and we're gonna do a partnership on the line on
Speaker 1: adapada in line like the stuff he did in the eighties,
Speaker 1: and you get a percentage of that globally. I could
Speaker 1: never get that what could I get that? That's my
Speaker 1: foothold now if I don't, if you don't see me
Speaker 1: doing something in the years ahead with my grandson and
Speaker 1: my son's and building, and you can say that Dan
Speaker 1: was a dead beet. But this is it. I don't
Speaker 1: look to get no credit for what's going on now.
Speaker 1: But how do you feel now that you're in the door,
Speaker 1: you're in the meeting with the big wigs and making
Speaker 1: a difference and bringing us in and now a lot
Speaker 1: of people, rappers in a lot of communities saying no,
Speaker 1: we can't wear a Gucci anymore. Yeah, thank you. I'm
Speaker 1: glad you're bringing it up. That's all. Wait a minute.
Speaker 1: They're not saying that for no reason. They're saying that
Speaker 1: because they feel like. They're saying that because they don't understand. Well, no,
Speaker 1: they're saying that because they think Gucci created a product
Speaker 1: that is black face. Yeah, that's exactly right. Don't tell
Speaker 1: me there's any organization in the world that don't have
Speaker 1: a number of people who are not racist. Right, So
Speaker 1: forget that part. Let's look at the part where what
Speaker 1: can we get out of this. This should be the
Speaker 1: first boycott people of color, black people, who have ever
Speaker 1: had in America that we get zero results? Or what
Speaker 1: the Gucci do to fix it? Because you know we
Speaker 1: said we thank you, thank you, thank you. Yeah, we
Speaker 1: have a change maker's program. I wish everybody go online
Speaker 1: and just see what they implement. But this is what
Speaker 1: we should be doing right. Look at the change maker program.
Speaker 1: See if it's something you agree with it, and if
Speaker 1: you agree with it, we're gonna run with us and
Speaker 1: keep running with it, and then we're gonna do next.
Speaker 1: We're taking it to the rest of the brands now,
Speaker 1: not fifty years from now. We're taking to the rest
Speaker 1: of the brands now. I ask you a direct question
Speaker 1: about that. We thought you've been talking about it a
Speaker 1: little bit more. But why do you think we value
Speaker 1: these high end fashioned designers like the Guccies and whoever
Speaker 1: else more than we do black brands? And what can
Speaker 1: we do to change that? Got a bigger problem than that, man,
Speaker 1: But I'll address that too. What you say, what should
Speaker 1: we do to change that? Presupposes that it needs to
Speaker 1: be changed? Do you when you say change you mean
Speaker 1: the element of aspiration that makes us want to get
Speaker 1: expensive things? Is that what you're talking about? Or you're
Speaker 1: just saying, walk away from these expensive brands? Which is which? Which?
Speaker 1: What do you mean saying walk away? I'm saying that
Speaker 1: it can be some Gucci shades that you're wearing right
Speaker 1: now on the table, and it could be some shades
Speaker 1: by a black designer that look the same, same quality,
Speaker 1: same material, same everything, and the person will pick the
Speaker 1: Gucci a black person. Why is that? Because you know,
Speaker 1: we put the value on our stuff. It's it's it's
Speaker 1: what I call the pimp program. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: When you see a pimp, he all dressed up, he's
Speaker 1: more attractive. You know, people want what they can't get.
Speaker 1: So you're saying black people the host. No, I ain't saying.
Speaker 1: I'm saying the mentality associated with luxury, with aspiration has
Speaker 1: to do with things that people can't afford. So how
Speaker 1: do we So my question is how do we get
Speaker 1: that kind of value for the thing you just You
Speaker 1: gotta make something compatible to that that gets the respect
Speaker 1: of that. It takes time to get the integrity and
Speaker 1: respect for a brand. Do you think people would wear
Speaker 1: dapper dance stuff if it wasn't attached to any designer label,
Speaker 1: Like if you just had to matach absolutely, absolutely absolutely,
Speaker 1: and I wish, I wish that I could go global
Speaker 1: because it's not sustainable for heal. Now, let me ask you.
Speaker 1: With a lot of the stuff that you designed for Gucci,
Speaker 1: that you put out for Gucci, A lot of that
Speaker 1: stuff was more expensive than regular Gucci. When I've seen
Speaker 1: a lot of that stuff, I almost felt like it
Speaker 1: was out priced for our people. You're going to a
Speaker 1: store and let's say a regular Gucci jacket is twenty
Speaker 1: five hours, yours was six thousand, and you did see
Speaker 1: a lot of Asians wearing it, and you did see
Speaker 1: a lot of people that wasn't us buying more of it,
Speaker 1: even though we loved it and we wanted to support
Speaker 1: priced you don't need let me. I don't want to
Speaker 1: knock my own self, but listen to this. I want
Speaker 1: to sell to them people with all that money, man,
Speaker 1: you can have me. I take the train every day,
Speaker 1: the bus every day, stand on the corner every day.
Speaker 1: You got full access to me. Man, Let's get this money.
Speaker 1: If I can bring all that money back, all mine
Speaker 1: going in Hollom. You want me to bring the price
Speaker 1: down so we can afford it, and we don't get
Speaker 1: that money. What's the logical thing. I just want us
Speaker 1: to put value on our own, that's all. It's bigger
Speaker 1: than what we see, man. And if we got to
Speaker 1: encourage people of color to study our culture, study the trajectory,
Speaker 1: you know, because now this hip hop thing, man, and
Speaker 1: so all jazz. I'm for Cuban music, reggae music, unso
Speaker 1: all these platform Each platform we get an opportunity. If
Speaker 1: you don't get money off that platform, then cultural inertia
Speaker 1: takes place. Other people start dancing like us, start acting
Speaker 1: like us, and then that's it. We don't we don't
Speaker 1: become influences once they start doing what we're doing in
Speaker 1: their environment. You know, I'm saying we'll always be the influences.
Speaker 1: They'll always copy us, you don't. You know they're always
Speaker 1: gonna be We're always gonna be the originators. Did you back?
Speaker 1: Go back? Don't want you to go online and look
Speaker 1: at the Beatles documentary. At least, I like all the
Speaker 1: Beatles did was still from black artists, That's what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about, and there was more successful with it. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's a different conversation. You said, you said that they're
Speaker 1: going to end up being the influences. That's impossible. We're
Speaker 1: always gonna be the influences. They might make more money
Speaker 1: than that, That's what I'm talking. That's right. What good
Speaker 1: does it be an influencer if you ain't getting if
Speaker 1: you're getting money in very much community. So Gucci has
Speaker 1: done what it's supposed to do, and they have done
Speaker 1: some changes in their company to make sure we should
Speaker 1: never have a problem like the turtleneckt thing that they've
Speaker 1: done before. No, no, let me tell you something. Don't
Speaker 1: take that but Dan's word for it. Don't take nobody's
Speaker 1: word for it. Please go online, look at the changes
Speaker 1: they're making, and then if you're happy with the changes,
Speaker 1: let the world know you're happy. Do your own investigation.
Speaker 1: That's what I did, my reputations on the line here,
Speaker 1: and I said they did. They're hiring like a diversity
Speaker 1: and inclusion person too. Yes, yes, we'll make sure you
Speaker 1: pick up this book. It's a great read man, and
Speaker 1: I just wanted to know. It's the end goal to
Speaker 1: have Dapper Damn be a brand on its own. That's
Speaker 1: the end goal that's coming. That's the only way. Let's
Speaker 1: supporting your brother, And thank you for coming to water
Speaker 1: Hard as hell got me off, they sat. When you
Speaker 1: can look at you the breakfast club man, they say,
Speaker 1: even more than breakfast something there, man, make sure your
Speaker 1: game is right breakfast you might breakfast good good. It's
Speaker 1: don't be a dusty because right now you want some
Speaker 1: real It's time for Donkey of the day. So if
Speaker 1: we ever feel I need to be a dusk man,
Speaker 1: give it with the heat. Did she getting any name please?
Speaker 1: That I had become Donkey of the day to breakfast
Speaker 1: club bitch, Yes, donkey Today it goes to a group
Speaker 1: of middle school students in Ohio. The school is called
Speaker 1: Hyatts Middle School. It's located in Powell. I think I
Speaker 1: pronounced that right, Powell. Of course, no names have been
Speaker 1: released in regards to this situation because these middle school
Speaker 1: kids are just that kids, all right. And let the
Speaker 1: record show I was a badass little kid around seven.
Speaker 1: For eighth grade is when I really started being disruptive.
Speaker 1: Most of my disruptions came in the form of pranks.
Speaker 1: I was all about the joke. I wanted to laugh, okay,
Speaker 1: and I wanted you know, I would get that laugh,
Speaker 1: regardless of who I had to embarrass to get it. Now,
Speaker 1: my teachers used to be on the receiving end of
Speaker 1: a lot of this disruptive energy I was giving out
Speaker 1: all we used to terrorize teachers. I want to tell
Speaker 1: you some stories, but y'all so sensitive nowadays, y'all might
Speaker 1: try to get me punished with things I did in
Speaker 1: seven for eighth grade. Okay, that's why I write books, though,
Speaker 1: And you can go get my New York Times bestseller
Speaker 1: Black Privilege to read all about my old wild out days. Now,
Speaker 1: I will say, I'll tell you one. And you know
Speaker 1: I have seen bodily secretions. You used just props in
Speaker 1: the prank. Okay, I have a cousin who wants told
Speaker 1: to teach it. You have something on your nose. The
Speaker 1: teacher said what, and he said it's right there. And
Speaker 1: she said where, And he, with stuff on his finger,
Speaker 1: proceeded to say, right there, smear a little poop patte
Speaker 1: under her nose where her mustache would be. Listen. In
Speaker 1: seventh grade, I thought that was hilarious. At forty, I
Speaker 1: do think it's disgusting, all right. And I often ask
Speaker 1: myself what the hell was wrong with us? And I'm
Speaker 1: bringing that up because when I saw this story this
Speaker 1: morning in the New York Post. I had to think
Speaker 1: in seven for eighth grade, would I have done something
Speaker 1: like this? The answer for me would be no. Would
Speaker 1: my friends and family have done something like this? Wow?
Speaker 1: I just told you what he did with a little
Speaker 1: diape for gravy to a teacher, So it's possible. But
Speaker 1: I want you all to think back to seven for
Speaker 1: eighth grade. Put yourself in this mindset and ask yourself,
Speaker 1: would you have done with these kids? At a Hyatt
Speaker 1: middle school in Ohio allegedly did Let's go to WVN
Speaker 1: STBs ten for the report. Police a disturbing allegation against
Speaker 1: middle school students tonight, and investigation is underway into whether
Speaker 1: they put bodily fluids on food fed to their teachers.
Speaker 1: The alleged assaults happened Thursday in a global gourmet class
Speaker 1: at Hyatt's middle school. Olden Tangi School says it was
Speaker 1: during a student cooking competition that students allegedly contaminated food
Speaker 1: they were serving to teachers who were judging the contest.
Speaker 1: More specifically, students are alleged to have put urine and
Speaker 1: or seamen onto crepes fed to teachers. According to information
Speaker 1: received by the Delaware County Sheriff's Office. A video of
Speaker 1: some portion of the acts was circulating Thursday. School administrators
Speaker 1: learned of the alleged act and contacted police tonight. The
Speaker 1: Sheriff's office is actively investigating, but has not yet filed charges.
Speaker 1: The charge that could apply is felony assault because it
Speaker 1: was committed at school and against a teacher. That's right,
Speaker 1: you heard correctly. These kids put a little two ball
Speaker 1: throat cream into some crepes. All right. First of all,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have done this in middle school because I
Speaker 1: didn't ejaculate until at least tem crepe, all right. I
Speaker 1: didn't have sex and mathebad until high school, so I
Speaker 1: wouldn't have known how to produce that man shot around
Speaker 1: command if I tried. All right, Number one, kids, if
Speaker 1: you did this, why would you record it? All right? Nobody?
Speaker 1: Nobody would have known it was any nutbutton into crepes
Speaker 1: if you didn't record it. Not you already's working with
Speaker 1: school officials and conducting lab tests to see if it
Speaker 1: was indeed the dream of some young guy in the crapes.
Speaker 1: All right, Okay, I have nothing else to say about
Speaker 1: this donkey of the day, Okay, because Donkey of the
Speaker 1: day is all about giving people the credit they deserve
Speaker 1: for being stupid. And I think we can all agree
Speaker 1: putting a little penis putting in the teacher's crapes. It's
Speaker 1: indeed stupid, all right, Please give these kids at the
Speaker 1: Hyatt Middle School the biggest see hall. Also keep in
Speaker 1: mind the lawyer from one of the students said to
Speaker 1: use caution before reaching any conclusions, and I agree with that,
Speaker 1: all right. This could be a misunderstanding, or there might
Speaker 1: be a lotion called caution, and reaching a conclusion is
Speaker 1: slang for letting off that pecker snot all right, your kids,
Speaker 1: You guys are disgusting, Brosten. The kids know how better
Speaker 1: to be lucky. They're not in Alabama, all right, fool
Speaker 1: around to go to jail for dumping all those babies
Speaker 1: down to drink. All right, okay, so you would put
Speaker 1: your finger in your poop to put it on your teacher,
Speaker 1: you know, min All right? Well, Matt, you should spit
Speaker 1: on a toilet paper and wipe your button. Yes you should.
Speaker 1: And according to doctors, those crapes are perfectly fine bacteria.
Speaker 1: The bacteria from cooking the crapes. The heat kills all
Speaker 1: the seams from the bacteria and the seam according to
Speaker 1: doctor Oz, keep a lock. This the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy
Speaker 1: we are the Breakfast Club. Good morning. Now if you
Speaker 1: just joined us, we're talking about jay Z. He partnered
Speaker 1: it up with the NFL, and some people are upset
Speaker 1: about that. Now let's talk about it. Now. We have
Speaker 1: some audio you. Yes, here is jay Z speaking at
Speaker 1: the press confidence about why he did the deal and
Speaker 1: how it's not enough just to nail. Let's move past that.
Speaker 1: I think we've passed neely. Yeah, I think it's time
Speaker 1: to go into actionable items. I think everyone knows what
Speaker 1: the issue is and I'm not again, so should be clear.
Speaker 1: I'm not minimizing that part of it because that has
Speaker 1: to happen. That's a necessary part of the process. But
Speaker 1: now we all know what's going on, what are we
Speaker 1: going to do? How are we going to stop? Because
Speaker 1: the kneeling was not about a job, it was about injustice.
Speaker 1: Let me bring attention to a justice. Everyone's saying, how
Speaker 1: are you going forward? And Cap doesn't have a job.
Speaker 1: This wasn't about him having a job. You know, I
Speaker 1: just want to say, let's be clear. You know, as
Speaker 1: Jay Z said, Colin Kaepernick's protests absolutely work. They raised
Speaker 1: awareness to an issue, and because of that awareness, millions
Speaker 1: of privacitizens across America as well as corporations, they've taken action.
Speaker 1: And in order to be successful and sustain any process
Speaker 1: of meaningful change, both awareness and action are necessary. So
Speaker 1: what that said, I don't understand why anyone is upset
Speaker 1: with the action jay Z is taking. If you're a
Speaker 1: black man that plays in the NFL, wants to play
Speaker 1: in the NFL, you make a living off the NFL,
Speaker 1: you should be happy you have someone in the NFL
Speaker 1: that is from your coaching and understand your interests in
Speaker 1: that league making sure that NFL teams in the league
Speaker 1: continue to support the programs that are helping our community. Period.
Speaker 1: And that's the sentiment I got from so many people
Speaker 1: that are actually playing in the league now. Right now,
Speaker 1: I can't judge anybody, nor can I say what this doing.
Speaker 1: But if people hate the league so much, why why
Speaker 1: I play for that league? You know? I mean, if
Speaker 1: I didn't like this job, I just wouldn't work for
Speaker 1: this job. That's how I feel and you know, people say, well,
Speaker 1: you know, look at Kaepernick. Kaepernick still hasn't said anything
Speaker 1: that I'm knowledgeable of. And then Kaepernick did a deal
Speaker 1: with Nike, and I'm happy for his deal with Nike,
Speaker 1: But Nike still has relationships with leg Nike still sponsors
Speaker 1: the NFL. So what's the difference. But like, you know,
Speaker 1: what's the difference. I just know what Jay Z has
Speaker 1: done for our community, whether it's been given back, it's
Speaker 1: been bailing people out, it's been really pushing the coachure forward.
Speaker 1: So for him to do a partnership, I can't say,
Speaker 1: you know what, he's doing it for the wrong reasons.
Speaker 1: The man is filthy rich, So he's not doing it
Speaker 1: for the money. He's not doing it because he wants
Speaker 1: to be for the super Bowl. He's not doing it
Speaker 1: for those things. So what is he doing it for?
Speaker 1: My opinion is because he wants to be in those meeting.
Speaker 1: He wants to be at the table. He hasn't seat
Speaker 1: at the table. That's what I think. Well, Jamal Hill
Speaker 1: wrote this article jay Z helped the NFL ban is
Speaker 1: Colin Kaepernick for the Atlantic, and she also says in
Speaker 1: this article, I don't question Jay Z's commitment to social
Speaker 1: justice or his desire to empower African Americans. She talks
Speaker 1: about him musing platform to have those conversations and producing
Speaker 1: that Trade by Martin series and also the mini series
Speaker 1: on Khlif Browder and all of that. She said, I
Speaker 1: don't believe Jay Z is a sellout, because his track
Speaker 1: record proves otherwise. But it does seem like he's being
Speaker 1: used as a cover or at best a buffer. I
Speaker 1: don't understand how we can run down holes resume of
Speaker 1: his activism and him helping people. How can we do
Speaker 1: all that? But didn't think he would allow himself to
Speaker 1: be used. Like if you think Hold is a token,
Speaker 1: then you simply think white ice is colder. Because I
Speaker 1: was at that press conference. What I saw was the
Speaker 1: NFL partnering with a powerful black man, like we talk
Speaker 1: about to seat at the table. They had that meeting
Speaker 1: in rock Nation Hole's house. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: sitting at one of his tables in his boardroom. That's
Speaker 1: where that white man, Roger Goodell was at. So we
Speaker 1: got to start recognizing our own power to create change. Man,
Speaker 1: all that all those hashtag and stuff is great. It
Speaker 1: raises awareness, but you got to be about that action.
Speaker 1: And I want to say, I love Colin Kaepernick all right,
Speaker 1: and I would love to see Colin back in the league.
Speaker 1: But I also like real change and not just symbols
Speaker 1: a change. And I don't understand why anyone would think
Speaker 1: Jay is doing this for any other reason other than
Speaker 1: he thinks he can make a real change. Well, Colin
Speaker 1: Kaepernick's longtime girlfriend, Nessa said, I don't mind you doing
Speaker 1: a business deal, but I do mind you wrapping it
Speaker 1: in social justice when you're working with an organization that
Speaker 1: denies someone an opportunity. I'm gonna start calling NAS and
Speaker 1: NITTI because Nessa's coming like NAS in two thousand and two,
Speaker 1: or to eat the sheep putting a whole. But listen,
Speaker 1: if the deal may work, it may not work. But
Speaker 1: either way, he tried, and I don't understand why black
Speaker 1: people would root against that, because if it's not this,
Speaker 1: what's the plan? Like, we all don't have to have
Speaker 1: the same course of action, we just need to have
Speaker 1: the same goal. So once again, if not this, what's
Speaker 1: the plan? The only thing, the only course that I
Speaker 1: had was I'm not even sure because I wasn't at
Speaker 1: the press conference, Jay said he spoke to Colin Kaepernick,
Speaker 1: and then necess said that wasn't true, that he did
Speaker 1: not speak, that they didn't spoke to Colin. He spoke
Speaker 1: to Colin earlier this week before before the press release
Speaker 1: came out. Okay, so they had a conversation about what
Speaker 1: he was about, but I don't think he did. Did
Speaker 1: he tell he didn't have a He didn't have conversations
Speaker 1: with him about the deal that he structured prior. But
Speaker 1: he called him this week to let him know, like, Hey,
Speaker 1: this is the announcement that's about to be made. This
Speaker 1: is what I'm doing. And I don't see the problem.
Speaker 1: Like Rock Nation and Impact Change, You're focusing on education
Speaker 1: and economic advancement, police in community relations, criminal justice reform.
Speaker 1: They making sure organizations that support those causes get that money.
Speaker 1: What is the problem? People? All right, well, I don't understand.
Speaker 1: Let's go to the phone one. Hello, who's this him? Sorry?
Speaker 1: I had to take that off me. My name is Jesse. Hey, Jesse,
Speaker 1: what did you think about jay Z partnering up with
Speaker 1: the NFL. I think that's a positive change. I'm The
Speaker 1: only negative feedback I've seen from white people was from
Speaker 1: Tommy Lorand and I feel like for all the black
Speaker 1: people who feel like this is a negative thing, it
Speaker 1: really doesn't take much to divide us, and real change
Speaker 1: come from within. And if you want to see a
Speaker 1: more more diverse spaces and more Black people in these
Speaker 1: positions of power, and you have to allow them to
Speaker 1: do it the way that they can do it so
Speaker 1: they can make real change. You're absolutely right, Yo, she
Speaker 1: just brought up a good point. We're not looking at
Speaker 1: the other side. All those conservatives that watch the NFL,
Speaker 1: they're so mad about this deal. Tommy Lauren was like, oh,
Speaker 1: NFL doing a deal with a drug dealer, right, Like,
Speaker 1: you ain't looking at the other side of the game.
Speaker 1: The other side of the game isn't is they're happy
Speaker 1: about this? Well eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. We're asking what are your thoughts with jay
Speaker 1: Z partnering up with the NFL, And it's just funny
Speaker 1: to be people are so upset, and but you watch
Speaker 1: you watch NFL every weekend. I don't think that people
Speaker 1: are questioning jay Z's commitment to the community. What people
Speaker 1: are questioning is what the motives of the NFL were
Speaker 1: in doing this partnership. And that's why we all have
Speaker 1: to collectively. If you want to have a real protest,
Speaker 1: the protest should be, hey, let's not watch the NFL
Speaker 1: until they give Colin Kaepernick a job. Like, let's have
Speaker 1: the protest specifically about that they blackballed Colin Kaepernick. So
Speaker 1: if you want to do something, how about boycott the NFL.
Speaker 1: Protest the NFL because they didn't give that man a job.
Speaker 1: But then let me ask you a question, what part
Speaker 1: of it do you boycott? Because it's not the NFL.
Speaker 1: Let's saying that's not giving him a job, as each
Speaker 1: particular team, the owners of each particular team that are
Speaker 1: not hiring him. So who do you who do you
Speaker 1: boycott against? Because you know Roger Adell said he could
Speaker 1: sign whoever team he wants to. Rod, did you say
Speaker 1: that in the press conference? Put the NFL, y'all? Not slick,
Speaker 1: y'all put out that video or the press conference and
Speaker 1: cut out all my questions to Roger Goodell and his answers. Okay,
Speaker 1: but we got the audio. That's because your tail be
Speaker 1: wagging your That's why eight hundred and five eight five
Speaker 1: one on five one is the breakfast Club, Goodboarding Morning,
Speaker 1: everybody is eej Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy we
Speaker 1: are the breakfast club now if he just joined us.
Speaker 1: We're talking about jay Z's partnership with the NFL. People
Speaker 1: are upset about this. People are mad. You don't understand
Speaker 1: what's going on. So we're just taking your phone calls
Speaker 1: and just asking your thoughts. We have Marcus online three
Speaker 1: Marcus God morning, Yo, what's up, bro? I don't I
Speaker 1: don't like the jay Z move. Just put the potential
Speaker 1: to his painting. I don't want to see him sitting
Speaker 1: there with Roger Gidel, Roger Goodell, she just hired help.
Speaker 1: I want to see him sitting with the owners that said,
Speaker 1: if you nil, you won't play for my team up again,
Speaker 1: the owners that said we can't have the inmate front
Speaker 1: of the assidement. So well, he died. That the owner
Speaker 1: that said dad died. That was the owner of the
Speaker 1: Houston Texans. He's dead. Yeah he died, but you know
Speaker 1: that far most of those owners have that same thought. Well,
Speaker 1: hostess with Robert Kraft all the time. You know, Robert
Speaker 1: Craft is on Hole's board for the Reform Initiative. Robert
Speaker 1: Craft is the cloud Chaser. You know that. You see
Speaker 1: that mccarti on stage, I was there, actually real if
Speaker 1: the real issue was the owners could sit there and say,
Speaker 1: you know what, now we'll listen, we'll do something great.
Speaker 1: But him sitting with Roger GADeL, Roger Gadol just hired help.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, brother, Olivia. Good morning, Olivia, Good morning.
Speaker 1: How you doing this morning? I'm dead ya Hey. Now
Speaker 1: we're talking about jay Z partnering up with the NFL.
Speaker 1: What do you think? Okay, I think that regardless of
Speaker 1: these writers, which in my first that reaction, I thought
Speaker 1: he was wrong. But the optics are just bad. Like
Speaker 1: you can't go sit up in a room for the
Speaker 1: white people and be like we're past kneeling, because there's
Speaker 1: nothing that the NFL can do besides spread awareness as well.
Speaker 1: Oh hold on, we got to talk optics for a second.
Speaker 1: That room was at Rock Nation. It wasn't a bunch
Speaker 1: of way it was in. It was in Rock Nation's boardroom,
Speaker 1: and really the only white person in there was like
Speaker 1: Roger Goodell, and like three or four of the reporters
Speaker 1: was white. So what are we talking about? It looked
Speaker 1: like it was a bunch of white people. Perception is reality.
Speaker 1: How he's laughing with them and he's last feel what
Speaker 1: I'm talking about. Do you know what why we kneel?
Speaker 1: Do you know why we kneel? Do you know why
Speaker 1: we kneel? The problem wasn't knowing the problem was doing
Speaker 1: something about you. That's the whole time. I'm just saying
Speaker 1: the NFL can do anything about it. Either. I will
Speaker 1: say this, but but that's the point. Colin Kaepernick raised awareness,
Speaker 1: and what jay Z said was the kneeling work. The
Speaker 1: protests worked. He raised awareness. Now it's time for action,
Speaker 1: and you have to have action. You have to have
Speaker 1: awareness and action in order to sustain any meaningful change.
Speaker 1: Did they talk about any specific actions that they're gonna do,
Speaker 1: like this is what we're doing now where this nation.
Speaker 1: They're yes, they're focusing on education and economic advancement, police
Speaker 1: and community relations, criminal justice reform, and they're making sure
Speaker 1: those organizations that support those type of causes get that money.
Speaker 1: So they said, with organizations and everything, and they talked
Speaker 1: specifically or just this isization. The players get to the
Speaker 1: players get to pick out what organizations the money goes to.
Speaker 1: Somebody in the room asked him what Colin Kaepernicks, No,
Speaker 1: your rights can't get some of his money, and he
Speaker 1: was like, of course, Tyler and the Morning Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: good more than what are your thoughts? Bro? Long time listening,
Speaker 1: our first time caller, thank you, so no problem. My
Speaker 1: thoughts is basically, everything jay Z does is a chess moll.
Speaker 1: So I don't understand why people feel like he would
Speaker 1: go against the culture. I don't understand that either. That's
Speaker 1: mind boggling to me, Like I want to know who
Speaker 1: has cash and the culture like who, because it seems
Speaker 1: like nobody has any type of cash ade. But you know,
Speaker 1: it's a bubble. But I think you had to anticipate
Speaker 1: that some people were going to have an issue with it,
Speaker 1: as I'm sure he anticipated. So now it's time to
Speaker 1: show improved. So I'm sure you make an announcement like that.
Speaker 1: No one sees any actions yet, and I don't think
Speaker 1: people question the fact that jay Z has done great things.
Speaker 1: But now everybody's watching to see what's gonna happen next,
Speaker 1: and I think making this press conference and making this announcement,
Speaker 1: what's definitely gonna get you some backlash. And I feel
Speaker 1: like I'm sure he anticipated that. Yeah, but listen. I
Speaker 1: have no problem with people trying to change things from within.
Speaker 1: I have no problems with engages all resistance. I just
Speaker 1: think everybody needs to breathe and give things a seconds
Speaker 1: and let's see what happens. And once again, I love
Speaker 1: Colin Kaepernick, and I would love to see Colin back
Speaker 1: in the league. But I also like real change and
Speaker 1: not just symbols of change. And I don't understand why
Speaker 1: anyone would think Jay is doing this for any reason
Speaker 1: other than he thinks he can make a real change.
Speaker 1: It may work, it may not work, but either way,
Speaker 1: he tried. And I don't understand why black people would
Speaker 1: root against this, because if it's not this, what's the plan. Well,
Speaker 1: let's let's take some more phone calls. Phone lines are
Speaker 1: lit up eight hundred five, eight five one or five one.
Speaker 1: We'll take some more calls when we come back. We're
Speaker 1: talking about jay Z's partnership with the NFL. How does
Speaker 1: it make you feel? What are your thoughts? The Breakfast Club?
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Now if you just joined us, we're talking about jay
Speaker 1: Z his partnership with the NFL. What are your thoughts? Right,
Speaker 1: that's what we're asking me. Just open up the phone
Speaker 1: lines now. If you missed it, we have some audio
Speaker 1: of jay Z talking about his partnership. Let's hear it.
Speaker 1: I think we've passed kneeling. Yeah, I think it's time
Speaker 1: to go into actionable items. I think everyone knows what
Speaker 1: the issue is and I'm not again, so to be clear,
Speaker 1: I'm not minimizing that part of it because that has
Speaker 1: to happen. That's a necessary part of the process. But
Speaker 1: now we all know what's going on, what are we
Speaker 1: going to do? How are we going to stop? Because
Speaker 1: the kneeling was not about a job, it was about injustice.
Speaker 1: Let me bring attention to a justice. Everyone saying, well,
Speaker 1: how are you going forward? And Cap doesn't have a job.
Speaker 1: This wasn't about him having a job. Now, everybody wasn't
Speaker 1: too pleased with this partnership. Jamal Hill actually did a
Speaker 1: write upon it. What did she say? Ye, Jamal Hill
Speaker 1: did a whole article for the Atlantic and she talks
Speaker 1: about it's called jay Z helped the NFL banish Colin Kaepernick,
Speaker 1: and I don't agree with that and she said, I
Speaker 1: assume not the Gadell nor jay Z expected to be
Speaker 1: on the defensive once the NFL announced it would give
Speaker 1: Rock Nation significant power in choosing the performers for the
Speaker 1: league signature of events. But she goes on to talk
Speaker 1: about how he was one of the people that advised
Speaker 1: Travis Scott not to perform at the Super Bowl, and
Speaker 1: she said she talks about why he said he did
Speaker 1: that because he would be playing second fiddle to Maroon
Speaker 1: five and had nothing to do with Colin Kaepernick. He said. Also,
Speaker 1: she said she feels like this is the NFL strategy
Speaker 1: to absolve itself of what happened to Colin Kaepernick and
Speaker 1: throw enough money at social justice causes so players will
Speaker 1: no longer fail the need to protest. All right, so
Speaker 1: we just taking their calls. Let's go to the phone lines. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hey, this is professor Kenny. How y'all doing
Speaker 1: this morning? What? Ken? You're a real professor? I'm doing well? Yes, sir, Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: I'm a professor at CCBC. I used to work at
Speaker 1: Boystate University, South Maryland. Respect to you, I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: So I wanted to call because we got to realize
Speaker 1: that protest is for a mobilization. It's a vehicle, right,
Speaker 1: So we have to realize that the vehicle is to
Speaker 1: get us to the next stage. Yes, And everybody has
Speaker 1: to know their position as far as their front. So
Speaker 1: if you're a marcher, you're marching. If you're on the
Speaker 1: ground that we love you for that, we need you.
Speaker 1: But if you're in the boardroom, we need you too.
Speaker 1: And that's what Jay's doing. He's our seat at the table.
Speaker 1: We gotta take advantage of that. And it's crazy that
Speaker 1: you're a professor and they listen to you when you
Speaker 1: say that, But if I say that, then they're like,
Speaker 1: mant me, shut your list. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: Because you're absolutely right. The protests worked. It raised awayness
Speaker 1: to an issue, and because of that awareness, millions of
Speaker 1: private citizens across America have taken action. We've mobilized. And
Speaker 1: in order to be successful and sustain any process of
Speaker 1: meaningful change, both awareness and action aren't necessary. Let's go
Speaker 1: to a more caller. Hello, who's this? Good morning? Hey,
Speaker 1: good morning, what's your name? Oh? This is my fea.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm so exciting. But listen, Charlemagne, Yes, you were
Speaker 1: um instrumental in saying the same thing that JAYC is
Speaker 1: repeating about, saying that Kaepernick doesn't have a job. Charlomagne
Speaker 1: and I love you, but sometimes you must also understand
Speaker 1: what before you speak. At least let our people because um,
Speaker 1: then you people, you're so instrumental and you know, influential.
Speaker 1: I you say that people hang on to your every
Speaker 1: word and start repeating these things. So yes, Charlomagne, you
Speaker 1: started that. In my opinion, I heard you say that.
Speaker 1: I thought it was I start. Oh youth had said,
Speaker 1: um that Kaepernick did not have a job. You had
Speaker 1: made a statement. I think it was munder Yeah, he's black,
Speaker 1: he's black balled from the NFL. But old old Mama
Speaker 1: told the old mama. She's all over the place. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this talk to him? What's your name? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: my name Teriq. It was up Teriq asking your questions
Speaker 1: on jay Z partning up with the with the hot
Speaker 1: take coming. Yeah, man, I think honestly, man, I feel
Speaker 1: like it's a good move. Um on jay Z. I
Speaker 1: agree one hundred percent. He right. You know, he's been
Speaker 1: he's been. We've been doing this kneeling thing for what
Speaker 1: two years now, it's like, all right, so now what
Speaker 1: what's the next move? You know? And and jay Z
Speaker 1: put himself in a position of power. You can't have
Speaker 1: change without power, and nobody, nobody wants to acknowledge that.
Speaker 1: Look what he did with hip hop, you know. Um
Speaker 1: so I definitely don't think jay Z got involved in
Speaker 1: this for the wrong reasons. I feel like he's going
Speaker 1: to bring change and he isn't. He's in the medias now,
Speaker 1: he's at the table now, and and now he could
Speaker 1: bring change. And if then anxious to sit back and
Speaker 1: see what he's gonna do, and if there's anybody that
Speaker 1: that that knows how to move in a room full
Speaker 1: of vultures, his whole absolutely NFL shady. It needs to
Speaker 1: be taken over, all right, But what's the mother of
Speaker 1: the story? I mean, the more of the story for me, man,
Speaker 1: is that you know, I just think everybody needs to,
Speaker 1: you know, give it a beat, take a moment, breathe
Speaker 1: and I would say, also, the protests were never about
Speaker 1: cap not having a job. They were about police brutality
Speaker 1: and social justice. If we need to start a protest
Speaker 1: to get Capped back in the league, then we possibly
Speaker 1: should do that. But the original protest to raise awaitness
Speaker 1: to social injustice that cap started. That worked, and that's
Speaker 1: an issue close to a lot of players, hard to
Speaker 1: started by Kaepernick and not a league wants to do
Speaker 1: something about it, and Hope is assisting in that. I
Speaker 1: don't see the problem. All right, Well, keep a lot.
Speaker 1: Just the breakfast Club, Good morning, I said, it's the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. I'm Angela yee. That's Charlomagne yo over there.
Speaker 1: And we have two special guests and they're very special
Speaker 1: to me. Naomi Cowen and DeBie Magnum are here with
Speaker 1: us this morning, you know what. And you guys are
Speaker 1: both performing at Angela, ye Dad, And I'm so excited
Speaker 1: about it because the women are representing yes, yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: And you guys, your styles are both so different. So
Speaker 1: I love that because it is like and that's how
Speaker 1: it should be. Though, Like, you guys are super different,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna get more into that that's so different
Speaker 1: about them, Well, probably the content of the married man,
Speaker 1: but I think we need that, we need you know,
Speaker 1: of course, we need that old man feel good though.
Speaker 1: So you nasty? Yeah baby? What they mean? Why are you?
Speaker 1: Why are you so nasty? No? Because them some of
Speaker 1: those Sama meets huhma means she's raw like me, oh
Speaker 1: raw like met you. Okay, now you should use condoms
Speaker 1: though she's said sometimes but me or condom and I
Speaker 1: mean sometimes that's why I got married, to have a
Speaker 1: guilt free, unprotected sex. That's right now, yo, still a
Speaker 1: version no, because I hear that you have the ju
Speaker 1: ju juju? Oh no, that's good. Yeah, that's like voodoo. No, no,
Speaker 1: baby like jujo juju? Is that gom that that Jana
Speaker 1: Stan you know what ju jus are? Those are like
Speaker 1: it's like chewing gum. It has to be like a
Speaker 1: little pig artists. I talk to the ju junais see
Speaker 1: you're you're you gotta the head jump sometimes right yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah right, that's that juju. So me when I talk
Speaker 1: on when I sing, I please this. When you hear
Speaker 1: my voice on the track, you know, so you turn
Speaker 1: your cell phone. Yeah that's why. Sometimes I just had
Speaker 1: to shift right ahead. Yeah. Sometimes you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just me and then my whole song. And like
Speaker 1: I said, the voice so you to just start jump out.
Speaker 1: I know, weird kick start jump no weird, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? I wonder what's going on? It's me.
Speaker 1: But what you do when jump? And what do you
Speaker 1: do when you know what time? It's on? Me? Just
Speaker 1: look me find a gonna baby father because you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? You said you just find a girl
Speaker 1: or somebody baby father? Yeah? Like peopleman, a little peopleman. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: people might do something to me. Why would you want
Speaker 1: to do You don't do that to your friends? Just
Speaker 1: no mind, We're done. Girl called most of among them. Oh,
Speaker 1: they're like they got they got a child, you know,
Speaker 1: a child's father. I like kids dads. I like kids dads.
Speaker 1: And then if you act up, I just get another
Speaker 1: child father. But then okay, so let me ask you,
Speaker 1: just so, let me ask you, like sister to sister,
Speaker 1: when you take somebody man, is it because you have
Speaker 1: less responsibility when in terms of the investment of the
Speaker 1: relationship and developing That's what I really I don't I
Speaker 1: don't want that. That's what I don't want. But I
Speaker 1: always wonder and I'm so happy we're here. Everybody different
Speaker 1: conversations for its to me. No angela peopleman turned me on?
Speaker 1: What turns you on? The people turned me off? Maybe
Speaker 1: Cassie doesn't want to be in a serious relationship, my
Speaker 1: serious really really a ship, Like, so you don't mind
Speaker 1: being the other woman? Is what you're saying. Isn't that
Speaker 1: about man? But to tell a people man turned my on. Now,
Speaker 1: what if you say working at kid in school where
Speaker 1: you're like you wants the persons more? Just a general
Speaker 1: in Russian mail money understand? Oh my god? Just a
Speaker 1: general in rush. Yeah you have for telling me if
Speaker 1: you have a girl girl whatever he says, I want
Speaker 1: to leave her for you. No, I'm nobody with that, sir.
Speaker 1: We're not fix your life, right, Dear Nayami, what do
Speaker 1: you think about that? I'm not disgusting. No, I mean
Speaker 1: from me. No, I'm gonna lose. Yeah, absolutely, I'm completely
Speaker 1: different in terms of my mindset. I'm just intrigued by
Speaker 1: what it is because okay, I kind of think deeper
Speaker 1: because she just said she gets an adrenaline Russia. Yes,
Speaker 1: when you're with somebody's man. So in my head, I'm like, yo,
Speaker 1: what was she like as a child? Or she that
Speaker 1: kid who wanted a pencil from that person's pencil case
Speaker 1: because there was somebody else's you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So no, no, no, but no, I had cousins like that.
Speaker 1: They want your toys. Yeah, you want the same exact dog.
Speaker 1: What is going on? But so I'm just curious as
Speaker 1: too because for me, I know, I'm not interested in
Speaker 1: that because maybe I just like I want long term
Speaker 1: rail race. So in my head, I'm like, I don't
Speaker 1: want somebody who's gonna openly cheat, because he's gonna do
Speaker 1: the same exact thing to me. Never said my cheats
Speaker 1: What you mean he has his girl? Right, Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: a woman. Check then boom, you like me and I
Speaker 1: decide to give you my jojo, it becomes me and
Speaker 1: you together. No, that's listen to me. Yeah, in a
Speaker 1: cheats me, your ki connects me. You know you said
Speaker 1: that if I got a girl and you ain't gonna
Speaker 1: nobody else if you're sometimes. But I'm saying you cannot
Speaker 1: expect otherwise because Lily would repeat the same understanding when
Speaker 1: I take yellow man put them as this jojo. Also,
Speaker 1: he's gonna discipline. You're gonna discipline discipline? Boy, you think
Speaker 1: that good? I'm gonna ask you can't ever calling line
Speaker 1: because I think I need somebody to tweet me right
Speaker 1: now tell me if she really got to I feel
Speaker 1: us to the night. Wax, come in, man, I gotta
Speaker 1: I got a mission for any part time. But I'm
Speaker 1: being a lot of big time by me, my me.
Speaker 1: So at the end of the day and reached up
Speaker 1: playing to wear but keep clear and keep it nice
Speaker 1: and Jojo Wax, I need you to take one for
Speaker 1: the team because we got somebody in here dragging about
Speaker 1: her so good not your type? Is he? What you mean?
Speaker 1: What's you mean? Mali can come quiet already here like
Speaker 1: you know, I'm like your stime, like you happy and
Speaker 1: you got a girl huh and you her you can't
Speaker 1: nobody else. Listen girl, and I'm just watching. You got
Speaker 1: your girl, right? You see me like me? And I
Speaker 1: decide to give you some of this Jude where I am.
Speaker 1: This is different to not be because remember you like me,
Speaker 1: see what you see where you like? No McGee, are
Speaker 1: the good the good children and everything? You're not spare
Speaker 1: some time to me because guess why you have she
Speaker 1: or yeah, but you have me. I gonna want me.
Speaker 1: And then he got all his kids. He got to
Speaker 1: take care of the boy kid kids Anti DoD That's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. No kind of best friend the kids
Speaker 1: best friend can you of course toes. Yeah, no, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna him to pretend guess around not no wrong a Twitter,
Speaker 1: but my big two, the big goat enough older. That's
Speaker 1: why I mean, I just want you and I don't
Speaker 1: be asking nobody about the sex life, but I just
Speaker 1: want him to tell me how it is, because he's
Speaker 1: been here to talk big. Now I take out my glasses.
Speaker 1: They're gonna look at right and I'm all right. All
Speaker 1: you gotta do is look at her Instagram and you
Speaker 1: got them crazy before say I'm gonna get a trouble.
Speaker 1: I'm my god listen. But for real, though, the fact
Speaker 1: that you have a woman and you oh sorry, whatever
Speaker 1: the case is, that you see me, I say you
Speaker 1: like me, whatever I'm doing to you or whatever supposed
Speaker 1: I can't please do not to go like an next girl.
Speaker 1: Not saying that's about then, But then is the reason
Speaker 1: why a man is a man? Cheating only because of
Speaker 1: what you can do in the bed? No, because my
Speaker 1: old tier son, I don't other things bowl No, No,
Speaker 1: I don't know what I'm saying is that I think
Speaker 1: I mean, you can probably comment, but I would just
Speaker 1: think that it is more than what happens in the
Speaker 1: bedroom that would either keep him or cause him to
Speaker 1: come here a street girl. At the end of the day,
Speaker 1: you have enough man of the woman in the host
Speaker 1: and then don't have no acknowledgement in at the street
Speaker 1: toll for even getting well, let's see you about head acknowledgement.
Speaker 1: Ask him if he got a girl usn't me? I
Speaker 1: have a girl? Ball have no idea? Yo? What I mean?
Speaker 1: What are you asking a question? I'm not Wait but
Speaker 1: I'm not married. Jesus lea, what does that mean? Another paste?
Speaker 1: Are like? Right? How are you unless you marry? You saying?
Speaker 1: Check out the whole interview right now on the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Clubs YouTube channel. Check check check it, check it.