Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode and no
Speaker 1: Seillers podcast with your host. Not funk that with your
Speaker 1: low glasses Malone, Dr Martin Luther King. You start saying
Speaker 1: preaching non vollies. Oh they need him gone. They start
Speaker 1: they start preaching they didn't kill him when he was
Speaker 1: non they was cool. He started talking about that coin. Yeah,
Speaker 1: listening when he said that we're coming for our checked
Speaker 1: that Nigga Dave's was number women right, so women who um?
Speaker 1: Women who um? It's like like the culture of women
Speaker 1: right now. It's not selling your pussy right there, not
Speaker 1: saying let's go on, let's go on the strow and
Speaker 1: prostitute ourselves or let's go the only fans. It's like,
Speaker 1: if you want to funk with me, if you want
Speaker 1: to get this pussy, then a birking bag is required. Unbelievable.
Speaker 1: So so it's not quite prostitution, right, but it's like
Speaker 1: using your sexuality as it's a weapon. So so so
Speaker 1: Cardi b gives insight into into that culture of women that's,
Speaker 1: you know, using what they got to get what they want.
Speaker 1: She's she's the She's the realization of all Players Club,
Speaker 1: the Players Club dream She's like, uh, what's the lady
Speaker 1: name Ronnie? Ronnie? She's Ronnie as a rapper. Yeah, now
Speaker 1: you never chipped off rapping Ronnie Cardi b Is, that's
Speaker 1: rap rapping Ronnie. That's what the big name should have been. No, no,
Speaker 1: you're gonna talk about whatever. This was good, Yeah, this
Speaker 1: was good. Yeah, this it's on. But this was good
Speaker 1: enough to where you should have it, Like Cardi b
Speaker 1: Is Ronnie from the Players Club, wrapping Ronnie. She just
Speaker 1: don't you think that she just sells like this false
Speaker 1: reality of what what you could actually She's like, more,
Speaker 1: it's less likely that you will ever become anything remotely
Speaker 1: or successful as her. It's like, it's like this false
Speaker 1: idea of what you could potentially be if you are
Speaker 1: more provocative, or if you get twenty inch nails, still
Speaker 1: let on nails, like um, you know, thirty different wigs
Speaker 1: and talking like you're retarded. It's like, yeah, it works,
Speaker 1: because do that again that. I want to if she
Speaker 1: I really just want to know if she really talks
Speaker 1: like seven, because I'm just wondering how else that do
Speaker 1: with that? That's a fucking naturalist dialect. I think I
Speaker 1: think it's a total insult to sisters. I don't think
Speaker 1: she really a sister though, so exactly, but they really do.
Speaker 1: I think she's an emulation of a sister. But if
Speaker 1: we you know, if sisters would act like her, where
Speaker 1: do they end up at? They think they're gonna end
Speaker 1: up what I'll said already. So let's but she she's
Speaker 1: hoping that she's his last. That's all. It's just the last.
Speaker 1: I mean, it got to be some truth. So and
Speaker 1: that's the thing, right because I understand where you're coming from.
Speaker 1: Right now, hip hop is taking a huge blow in
Speaker 1: kind of the conscious or away community of like, oh,
Speaker 1: you guys are selling something that's unobtainable, or you're selling violence,
Speaker 1: and it's like, no, people are selling reality. And I
Speaker 1: understand it's not the reality that you want to per se,
Speaker 1: you know, you want to be shown, but it's very
Speaker 1: much the reality. So I've always said, why are you
Speaker 1: mad at the reflection versus being mad at the mirror? Like,
Speaker 1: excuse me, why are you mad at the reflection not
Speaker 1: what it's reflecting? Like you have to be worried. You
Speaker 1: can't be upset at Cardi B if everybody you know paid,
Speaker 1: not the strip clubs if that's literally a job where
Speaker 1: people is actually making a thousand dollars a week, two
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a week. It ain't like there's a lot
Speaker 1: of you know, um jobs. There's there's not a lot
Speaker 1: of career that you can earn a livable wage. And
Speaker 1: you're going to these clubs in the South and those
Speaker 1: girls are really earning eight hundred to twollars a week.
Speaker 1: Some of them, you know, are going crazy, but the
Speaker 1: average salary is probably somewhere between eight hundred bucks. That's
Speaker 1: really great money. That was a long term thought. Again,
Speaker 1: you're talking to somebody who's operating in desperate mode, so
Speaker 1: they can't see that far. All they know is if
Speaker 1: they get in two thousand dollars a week and they
Speaker 1: could drive a bins, that's success. Because America as a
Speaker 1: whole has put success status on products. But we're promoting
Speaker 1: that now though to the youth though, So the issue
Speaker 1: I got with it, you know, do your ship, bitch,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. I don't give a funk.
Speaker 1: But the problem is now the kids is hearing this
Speaker 1: and seeing this ship at a high ass rate, to
Speaker 1: the point where now you got kids all they want
Speaker 1: they wanted to know if I could figure out how
Speaker 1: to do this and do that, like them from from
Speaker 1: the mag the Stallions, the Cardi B's and ship it.
Speaker 1: They don't even have a grip on nothing. They're not
Speaker 1: even trying to do nothing else no more, man, they do.
Speaker 1: When we was coming up, I remember, just I remember
Speaker 1: literally like the girls to me was like those are
Speaker 1: the ones we was looking to. Hey can you write
Speaker 1: my paper? Hey? Can you do this for me? Hey?
Speaker 1: You know, they was like a whole different level of smart.
Speaker 1: Even if we was all smart, but we looked at
Speaker 1: the girls, they was all smart, like Okay, can you
Speaker 1: help me with the Spanish test? Can you do it?
Speaker 1: Like now the ship that's being promoted by these brods,
Speaker 1: the I don't trust the little girls don't tests? Man, Man,
Speaker 1: you know these these little motherfucker's they won't. They won't
Speaker 1: views too. They're not even thinking about schooling. They not
Speaker 1: even think about educating themselves no more, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. So I'm just my problem with the whole movement.
Speaker 1: It ain't that you're doing it, but it's like you
Speaker 1: ain't targeting just that those people, you know, you're targeting
Speaker 1: the babies and them babies and they they very easily influenced.
Speaker 1: You gotta understand, right, And and that's the tough out right,
Speaker 1: because that's true. The reality is why is that more
Speaker 1: attractive and other things? It's promoted more. I don't even
Speaker 1: think it's promoted more. I think you on your so
Speaker 1: so it's on your radio, So them sound waves is
Speaker 1: going in your head, programming, programming your head, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? Micro waves and sound waves is it
Speaker 1: that people can't you can't control. So that's the type
Speaker 1: of ship that while you sleep. Sometimes if you got
Speaker 1: on ESPN, you might wake up on some sports ship.
Speaker 1: But let's say if you're listening to the radio at
Speaker 1: most hour a day, that ain't how that's going. No.
Speaker 1: I think what we're talking about the social media. But
Speaker 1: and you gotta realize why are people attracted to it? This?
Speaker 1: This is something we really gotta one being a doctor,
Speaker 1: because it's not algorithms. Literally, you can put a teacher
Speaker 1: and uh Cardi be next to each other, right, and
Speaker 1: the Cardi b is a more attractive looking figure, right
Speaker 1: because it seems exotic, wild, it's different. So again it's
Speaker 1: one of those things where I think it's more of
Speaker 1: a bad reflection on society that they don't treat the
Speaker 1: teachers the way they should. But that's what it is.
Speaker 1: So but that's what I'm saying. Up for me is
Speaker 1: still the promotion of it, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Because I mean, it'll be tough to promote a teacher
Speaker 1: on the Honda court. But that's the thing. You're not trying.
Speaker 1: You you're not even But that's the problem. You need
Speaker 1: to be making sure that that that that teacher don't
Speaker 1: have to drive a Honda court. So again, it's not again,
Speaker 1: it's not on the culture itself, but you need to
Speaker 1: be magnifying teachers anyway. They're not even magnifying teacher. They
Speaker 1: don't even get think about it. Why would you want
Speaker 1: to be a teacher? Right, especially coming from you, because
Speaker 1: it's like, right, Doc, this ain't bothering white people. Right.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying white people don't have some influence. I'm
Speaker 1: saying white girls are not growing up like I want
Speaker 1: to be a stripper. Right there, witness is success in
Speaker 1: their own house. As soon as they saying I want
Speaker 1: to get paid off the strippers. If they're saying anything
Speaker 1: like like like like sure, like like what's that? What's
Speaker 1: that you sent me something today. You literally just sent
Speaker 1: me something today. What the dude is getting Spotify? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't want to. They're getting taught to get paid
Speaker 1: off with other motherfucker's They do that ignor ship. They
Speaker 1: like that ignorance ship. Yeah yeah, figure out how to
Speaker 1: be the one over that. Yeah. This this is a
Speaker 1: convenienced business today. Convenience is the most popular business. Uber
Speaker 1: owns no cars or don't nobody drivers work for Uber,
Speaker 1: yet they hook people up with cars with people that
Speaker 1: need to ride. They make money. Spotify has created an
Speaker 1: outlet that's in your phone where they don't make money
Speaker 1: or they don't care to. It's in the music. So
Speaker 1: they hook people up that make music with people that
Speaker 1: need to listen to music. They hook him up and
Speaker 1: get paid for it. So again it's the convenience business.
Speaker 1: And again it's like the first point and the point
Speaker 1: I was trying to make on both is this is
Speaker 1: a bad reflection on humanity at this point where everything
Speaker 1: is starting to be the creature comfort or convenience. How
Speaker 1: comfortable conveniance is right where fast Foods was the beginning
Speaker 1: of it that we saw at the Fastest page, right
Speaker 1: where you know, you you don't even want a good
Speaker 1: hamburger at home, the more you rather go to McDonald's
Speaker 1: because it seems faster. But it doesn't. But it doesn't. Um,
Speaker 1: it doesn't say chiate you though, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So it's kind of like even when we're talking about
Speaker 1: the Cardi bes she's selling the fantasy, right, Oh it's
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's a fantasy. I mean something
Speaker 1: for most of us. When you think about Cinderella, that's
Speaker 1: a fantasy. But you have a lot of young girls
Speaker 1: still are trying to attain this cinderetdal life. Right, finding
Speaker 1: the prince and you know that he has a big
Speaker 1: castle and he rescues her, gives us this lifestyle and
Speaker 1: right or Barbie. But still, Cardi, do you represent something
Speaker 1: more identifiable to a lot of young urban girls. But
Speaker 1: you gotta understand right where we why? Why the woman
Speaker 1: that come from where we come from? Right? Hold up glasses, malone,
Speaker 1: no seilings, Uncle, moot dr Hoodie for me. They have
Speaker 1: a new podcast, Muddy Waters y'all make sure y'all check
Speaker 1: that out. Man, Christmas to y'all, Oh you're back to you? Yeah,
Speaker 1: But so you gotta ask, like what about our reality
Speaker 1: in those places make us desire a fantasy? Okay, but
Speaker 1: even though if we go back to the fast food
Speaker 1: like all that still to me. They go to promotion
Speaker 1: because McDonald's was promoted on on on commercials and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. So you're selling this in my head, man,
Speaker 1: I'm loving it. I need it, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Motherfucker's is going to McDonald's just off commercials and then
Speaker 1: you're gonna test some ship out and then you're gonna
Speaker 1: like ship you know, it is what it is. It's
Speaker 1: like social pressure too. It's like you've been at school
Speaker 1: and everybody got McDonald's. Right, you might have a bomb
Speaker 1: that you that you made home. It may taste way better.
Speaker 1: But if everybody's eat the big back and the large
Speaker 1: fry and they're talking about that, then you feel left
Speaker 1: out with the promotion of the bag with the m
Speaker 1: on it. But again again, it's like women today with
Speaker 1: their bodies. Yeah right, they're not really so the lie
Speaker 1: is they're cutting their bodies up like they're doing that
Speaker 1: to look someway. They know they're not gonna look that way.
Speaker 1: But what it is, you don't look like Kim Kardashian
Speaker 1: Kim Kardashian don't look like Kim Kardashian. But what's funny
Speaker 1: to me is I think that's what it takes to
Speaker 1: get a man or to get a husband, even though
Speaker 1: she didn't went through thirty of them and that's not working.
Speaker 1: But they don't care. They don't care because they promote her.
Speaker 1: But it's not just promotion. I know. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: it's just because because I'm gonna tell you why it's
Speaker 1: not promotion. Like we could talk about promoting violence and
Speaker 1: how it's affecting our community, it's not affecting the white community. Again,
Speaker 1: if we don't deal with why our community is traumatized
Speaker 1: and and trying to avoid reality so much that they're
Speaker 1: literally altering reality as much as they can as much
Speaker 1: as they can consistently funck promotion. Why don't nobody want
Speaker 1: to be a teacher because it doesn't scream success, because
Speaker 1: it's not a successful profession. If in the capitalist society
Speaker 1: currency it's who is successful. If taking trips is what
Speaker 1: success is. If all of these made up realities, even
Speaker 1: though vacation is the biggest joke in the world, because
Speaker 1: it becomes a false sense of reality of a life
Speaker 1: you're not living, versus trying to fix your everyday life.
Speaker 1: We are always trying to avoid reality when you come
Speaker 1: from where we come from because of oppression. That that's
Speaker 1: what it comes back to, right, And the other thing
Speaker 1: is the reason why it doesn't bother white people's because
Speaker 1: our values are completely different, Our upbringings are so different
Speaker 1: when you're coming up, usually in a white family. And
Speaker 1: I'm gonna just say this for the majority, is not
Speaker 1: for all. Is they value being a teacher, a doctor,
Speaker 1: They value going to school and higher education. They value
Speaker 1: it and have that is a currency to them, and
Speaker 1: they're very proud of that. Like my son's a surgeon.
Speaker 1: He's even if you're rich monetarily, if you're a rapper,
Speaker 1: they ain't gonna want to introduce you to Uncle Herbert
Speaker 1: that owns din't like oh my sons. But again that's
Speaker 1: even a little tricky, right, because white people don't value teachers.
Speaker 1: That's why teachers are underpaid. They do value surgeons because
Speaker 1: again in the capitalist society, somebody is making grand is different. Um,
Speaker 1: But you can be a professor, like I'm a professor
Speaker 1: as well. These are not regular professions like these are
Speaker 1: like the tip of the iceberg, of of of of
Speaker 1: excuse me, of of what do you call the medicine.
Speaker 1: Like a surgeon is big big dog on campus in
Speaker 1: the in the field of teaching, a professor is a
Speaker 1: big dog on campus. These ain't like math teacher of
Speaker 1: the sixth grade. But they don't make a lot of
Speaker 1: money though either. Like you know, I was trying to
Speaker 1: get a job at s C and I swear it
Speaker 1: was still only trying to pay maybe eighty grand a years.
Speaker 1: In today where everything is inflated, that's like making twenty almost.
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna just say basically, and so that's why
Speaker 1: I say it goes back to the value system. They
Speaker 1: value education first, right, usually they value that, and that's
Speaker 1: what it's been taught generationally. We sometimes our families aren't
Speaker 1: um putting that as a as a primary value because
Speaker 1: we're starting from how to eat. But I'm still gonna
Speaker 1: go back to the promotion. I don't give a funk.
Speaker 1: I came back off. I came back pedal off of
Speaker 1: it because even when I think about when I was
Speaker 1: a kid in the eighties coming up, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, at the end of the day, when we
Speaker 1: see we'll see in our neighborhoods. The dope man or whatever.
Speaker 1: They don't have to promote that, okay, but listen to
Speaker 1: sow down my brother. They didn't have to, but they did.
Speaker 1: So this is what happened. We see it, and we
Speaker 1: was interested like them, Okay, this is the guy with
Speaker 1: the bread. Then what they do. They allowed and I
Speaker 1: don't give a fun how much controversy in w a
Speaker 1: cause and all this, but they allowed them to come
Speaker 1: out with dope Man and all this ship to where
Speaker 1: Yeah that that Yeah, so now we see that. And
Speaker 1: then they they doubled down on it and made sure
Speaker 1: it was on the radio in our heads all the time.
Speaker 1: So now it's in the radio in the heads all
Speaker 1: the time. But they we don't got no songs about
Speaker 1: no doctors. We've got no songs about no doctors. Bro,
Speaker 1: we don't got no songs that's going viral or whatever
Speaker 1: the funk they want to call it, that's mainstream about
Speaker 1: no doctors. We don't got no songs that's in here
Speaker 1: telling you to be a surgeon. We don't got no
Speaker 1: songs that's telling us to do to be a teacher.
Speaker 1: We just got no songs telling us to do this
Speaker 1: ship with all the songs we got. It's telling us
Speaker 1: to kill each other. Be dope, dope people, be rappers,
Speaker 1: b NFL athletes or some ship. None of them is
Speaker 1: promoting nothing else. In our minds, we're already down, like
Speaker 1: you would say, we are already in poverty. We're already
Speaker 1: in certain ship. We're already seeing it right, actually seeing it.
Speaker 1: Able to touch these niggers, were able to touch them up.
Speaker 1: But I'm saying, even before promotion, if the only success
Speaker 1: you see, remember how we're talking about viewing success, true oppression,
Speaker 1: true racism, is exercised economically all other ship, and they
Speaker 1: ain't calling is a joke, man, causing a joke. Violence
Speaker 1: is a joke. Economically is the problem because when you
Speaker 1: get some economics, nicks can't do anything to you. Right,
Speaker 1: So it's all economically. So if you put somebody in
Speaker 1: their most primitive place, right that they're fighting on basic
Speaker 1: needs of life, right, ruf lights, heat, food. If you
Speaker 1: walk outside and you see somebody that has the whole,
Speaker 1: your whole two or three years worth of rent in
Speaker 1: one car, he has a year worth of rent and
Speaker 1: food in one chain. Again success, right, it's right outside
Speaker 1: your house back to the point Dr Hoodie was saying,
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, they walk outside where
Speaker 1: they're from and see successful people in other ways. So
Speaker 1: it also goes back to where we live when we
Speaker 1: are successful doctors, where we are successful because we're not
Speaker 1: in those communities based off of fear or whatever else
Speaker 1: we think it's gonna happen. There's no success is always
Speaker 1: right outside your door. You don't gotta turn on the radio.
Speaker 1: I saw n W A Dope Man before n W
Speaker 1: A Dope Man put out the song. I knew who
Speaker 1: that nigga was because that nigga had a foe in
Speaker 1: eighty six when I was six. But it's necessary, you know.
Speaker 1: But but then you're saying that, and that's cool too.
Speaker 1: But then when you look even see you can go
Speaker 1: in what what what? What's that? Uh? Just cross a
Speaker 1: hundred in Tims Street. See see that still was music
Speaker 1: back then. That was music back then. That's being promoted.
Speaker 1: But I think, but again, I don't think whose responsibility
Speaker 1: is to provide that exposure and to provide the outlet
Speaker 1: for But then there's white people provided for themselves. So
Speaker 1: if I've been saying this for years, the only thing
Speaker 1: white people is wrong with us is not apologizing for
Speaker 1: slavery and not paying people reparations because you owe the money.
Speaker 1: It was free labor. You owe the money. If somebody
Speaker 1: works for you, you owe example, it's not free. You
Speaker 1: know it's wrong to have free labor. You admit it is,
Speaker 1: Admit it's wrong, and pay the people you owe. Now.
Speaker 1: The second part, right, is the black elite separating themselves
Speaker 1: from the black people that are struggling because if you
Speaker 1: only again, let's let's say you turn off the radio.
Speaker 1: Let's say there's no radio. Let's say there's no music.
Speaker 1: Let's say there's no videos. What they're talking about is
Speaker 1: outside you don't gotta hear it. Glamourais you don't gotta
Speaker 1: hear dope man in the song nig as soon as
Speaker 1: you walk outside, I've seen g ray I've seen g
Speaker 1: ray in at eighty seven five point though in eight
Speaker 1: seven with Daton hunted spokes shining. You catch my eyes.
Speaker 1: This nigga got an eighty seven and eighty selm. But
Speaker 1: they was promoting that nigga to do that ship before
Speaker 1: you was even borne. Do you feel do you guys
Speaker 1: feel that there's some kind of social responsibility that these
Speaker 1: are rappers have for our No, I feel like it's
Speaker 1: not the rappers. I feel like the rappers are doing
Speaker 1: what they're supposed to do. I feel like Dr Hoodie
Speaker 1: isn't doing what she's supposed to do. I feel like
Speaker 1: Uncle Muke is not doing what he's supposed to do
Speaker 1: because the dope dealers is doing their job. Like, if
Speaker 1: you want to get some money, this way, I'm having
Speaker 1: it now. Doctor Hoodie is Doctor Hoodie living on the
Speaker 1: same block or nigger next door, his mom own dope
Speaker 1: and he like, I need to find a way to
Speaker 1: to be successful. So who can I see successful? Okay,
Speaker 1: my time, I worked five years at the level four
Speaker 1: not not definitely not what I mean, definitely not what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. If we the thing that makes the white
Speaker 1: community different is success is at all levels. Right, So
Speaker 1: even if they did have a white drug dealer, he's
Speaker 1: gonna live in the same community as a teacher and
Speaker 1: the doctor. Everybody lives on the same against the gate
Speaker 1: ball because see, see what they have trained us to
Speaker 1: think is our best move is to when we Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's all exposed their kids to success in thirty seven
Speaker 1: different ways. Mind you, they don't. They're not trying to
Speaker 1: figure out how to eat dinner. The heat is not off,
Speaker 1: their mama's not on crack. Nothing that's happening. Then the
Speaker 1: next thing, even when we are in the hood with
Speaker 1: these these same kids, is back to what you're saying,
Speaker 1: you're seeing us because I you know, I'm still in
Speaker 1: the facilities with the lockdown with the youngsters that's fucked
Speaker 1: up and any mama's didn't neglected them and all that ship.
Speaker 1: At the end of the day, they're still seeing us.
Speaker 1: They're not seeing us still as successful, no matter what
Speaker 1: we're doing, no matter, no matter. Yeah they're not because
Speaker 1: it ain't they're not. They' nobody else. Ain't nobody talking
Speaker 1: about what we do? But it's not. It's not talking
Speaker 1: about it, right, it's not. That's not the truth. The
Speaker 1: truth is it's not in those communities. And if it is,
Speaker 1: they're not coming outside to tell Nobody else is there.
Speaker 1: I've never grew up with a teacher. I lived in
Speaker 1: in a nice part of Compton wats Is Watch, but
Speaker 1: I didn't live in the projects but content right, I
Speaker 1: lived in the forums. I didn't know one person I
Speaker 1: was a teacher. The only person I knew was a nurse,
Speaker 1: was my mama. I don't know a bunch of other
Speaker 1: And that's an influent you know, black community and counter
Speaker 1: that's not even like a funked up you know, it's
Speaker 1: still drugs and some gang stuff, but it's it's some
Speaker 1: cash over the different levels of success. I learned about
Speaker 1: farming earlie, I learned about ranching earlier. I learned about
Speaker 1: horse and because it was right in view and they
Speaker 1: still get down like that. Remember it wasn't on TV.
Speaker 1: You gotta remember rap wasn't on TV in the eighties
Speaker 1: and rap music was radio on eighties. It ain't about
Speaker 1: to rap. I see, I didn't say rap music. I'm
Speaker 1: talking about music period though, just like I say that,
Speaker 1: you know, just cross a hundred and that's just one
Speaker 1: that keeps coming to my hed. But that was before
Speaker 1: we were that's before I was born. But then they
Speaker 1: also movies like Cinderella. Yeah, but it's okay. So so
Speaker 1: so when you look at so let me, let me,
Speaker 1: let me show you that about Cinderella. Cinderella is not
Speaker 1: a human. So so it's funny that you're bringing that
Speaker 1: up because literally and market is not a human relaxed.
Speaker 1: So let me tell you what I do in in
Speaker 1: my group homes. Sometimes when I when I had to
Speaker 1: run the unit, right, when I run the unit, and
Speaker 1: I got too many, too many kids that turn up
Speaker 1: for real. Right the movies I'm choosing, it's cartoon movies.
Speaker 1: The reason I'm choosing cartoon movies is because no matter
Speaker 1: how nuts they might be or how traumatized they might be,
Speaker 1: they're gonna still realize that this cartoon, this ain't even reality.
Speaker 1: So they might not it's not gonna trigger them to
Speaker 1: turn up like if I was to play a human movie.
Speaker 1: So if I play a human movie, right, the programming
Speaker 1: will be different to them. Kids. They'll see some ship
Speaker 1: that could possibly trigger them. They could see the exact
Speaker 1: same scene in Cinderella, but then actually see it in
Speaker 1: a human movie and believe it versus when they see
Speaker 1: it in Cinderella, they'll just laugh at it. You see
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. So I've done that literally on purpose,
Speaker 1: because I'm like, oh, these are the kids that turn
Speaker 1: up all the time this than the other. So a
Speaker 1: mind fucking with just okay, y'all, on't even get to
Speaker 1: watch cartoons when you when you're sitting here and we're
Speaker 1: listening to music, and like I said, we can say
Speaker 1: what we want, but this ship. Music didn't put you
Speaker 1: in the mood to have sex. Music didn't put you
Speaker 1: in the mood to kill them. Motherfucker. Music didn't put
Speaker 1: you in the mood to be nice and you they've
Speaker 1: had music before um or the raption. I'm not blaming
Speaker 1: rappers for nothing. What I'm telling you is these motherfucker's
Speaker 1: are programming us at all times. But it can't can't
Speaker 1: program and depression with the blues. They they allow blue.
Speaker 1: You think you think that this was bluesy y'all go
Speaker 1: hit on. They seen the blues and it was cool.
Speaker 1: You know they're saying blues. Oh that's still gonna keep
Speaker 1: them depressed. Go ahead on, let them here. They can
Speaker 1: run that. You know who? You sound like dogs and
Speaker 1: it's scary. You remind me of the mayor or the
Speaker 1: or the guy that was the president. You remember that
Speaker 1: movie on with h Trump. Sound like a motherfucker Invester
Speaker 1: stall is in Wesley Snipes who Servester Stallone is in
Speaker 1: it and he's fighting Wesley Snipes. I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: semulitia man. And it was a mayor that was felt
Speaker 1: like he's like, all of the music is programming people
Speaker 1: to be crazy. So he played you got to look
Speaker 1: it up? Does so so this? So this guy go
Speaker 1: ahead and say your thing, but I want to hear
Speaker 1: that thing. So this mayor played nothing but jingles like
Speaker 1: Jolly Green Giant or Taco Bell, and it was like
Speaker 1: it was no other fast food places. So it was
Speaker 1: funny to me that you sound like him. I believe it,
Speaker 1: but go ahead, get to your son. There's a scientific
Speaker 1: um back into that is because there are cells in
Speaker 1: the body. There's billions of cells in the body. Cells,
Speaker 1: they die, but you also create new ones. They talk
Speaker 1: because they they're the ones that make these new connections, right,
Speaker 1: and so every connection you're making lyrics. This is why
Speaker 1: some people, even for myself, there's a song is get
Speaker 1: in Hot in Here with Nellie. I fucking hate that song.
Speaker 1: That ship makes my stomach her because not because it's
Speaker 1: just Nellie, Okay, I don't like it either, However, it's
Speaker 1: because during that time, it was a really bad time
Speaker 1: in my life and I was I was my first
Speaker 1: couple of months of pregnancy. I was sick. That song
Speaker 1: I used to work at my side of group homes
Speaker 1: and guardina right my first one of my first little
Speaker 1: therapy jobs. Back in the day, I was sicky Ship.
Speaker 1: That song used to because my side of home don't
Speaker 1: even know people from a guardina. They was like this
Speaker 1: big gass storage place. They turned into a group on
Speaker 1: was weird ship and they used to play is get
Speaker 1: hot in here, come take off all your clothes every
Speaker 1: fucking day they played a song. Even to this day,
Speaker 1: that's seventeen almost eighteen years ago. If that song comes on,
Speaker 1: I swear to God, my whole body, my stomach, it
Speaker 1: starts to turn. It's because you get programmed. You don't
Speaker 1: don't want to have to do with the fact that
Speaker 1: you connected a bad time. We're gonna man, Yes, that's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Sales in your body they remember you
Speaker 1: don't want it to be. I'm not saying you can't attach.
Speaker 1: She's saying you can attach music to bad memories in
Speaker 1: your life. And song is bad, but it's hot in
Speaker 1: here is not a bad song exactly, It's not a
Speaker 1: bad I'm not saying. But I'm telling you. Why isn't
Speaker 1: the rest of the world program? Why is it all community?
Speaker 1: For one? They are? But here too here's the thing.
Speaker 1: It's like you saying, though too, we so we're in
Speaker 1: poverty man, So we looked too, we looked to the
Speaker 1: radio man. You know how so how so why are
Speaker 1: we talking about after verst it's talking about what the
Speaker 1: real problem is because you could pay in w A
Speaker 1: in the same white communities and there's no problem. They're
Speaker 1: not gonna start their own white gang. It hasn't happened
Speaker 1: in a whole life. There's no bello, crips, no beleified.
Speaker 1: They don't identify with the person who is um, you know,
Speaker 1: providing the music. Now you've got a red hot chili
Speaker 1: peppers that on a dog. So then they should not
Speaker 1: exist either. I didn't say they shouldn't exist, But you
Speaker 1: need to be aware. I'm saying, when do we start
Speaker 1: really getting at the problem when you're conscious, You got
Speaker 1: conscious of the problems. But I'm saying, so we all
Speaker 1: three of us can all agree that forced oppression, forced
Speaker 1: poverty is our problems. So we don't need to talk
Speaker 1: about the music and talk about the movies. We can
Speaker 1: actually be talking about. But what I'm saying, okay, but
Speaker 1: like before, rich people, you've got people who get into
Speaker 1: money and still they have a poverty mindset. They can
Speaker 1: have some money and still do the same ship. You
Speaker 1: can have millions and they still want to ride around
Speaker 1: with does and they got me is righting around lots
Speaker 1: of them. How many of these NFL players get get caught.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna just leave it for the NFL player.
Speaker 1: I'm just thinking that's something very that's a very rare thing.
Speaker 1: It's not happening. Once you get some money and teel me,
Speaker 1: you usually kind of start to put yourself into different positions. Now,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying your mind state case still be locked
Speaker 1: in poverty, right or being oppressed and still question your
Speaker 1: own value. But the reality is until we change our
Speaker 1: ability right to create value for each other, right to
Speaker 1: where we don't have simple problems that they're not dealing with,
Speaker 1: simple problems like your mom being on dope. Start there,
Speaker 1: your mom. You know all these problems that we have
Speaker 1: to witness, right, we all have to deal with these problems.
Speaker 1: Our parents breaking up. That's one of the worst things
Speaker 1: that can happen, and it's one of the worst things
Speaker 1: that happened to kids right off the rip, right. But
Speaker 1: those are systemic problems, right, and so when you're right
Speaker 1: and so. And this is a conversation that many of
Speaker 1: us have had over and over and over again, and
Speaker 1: some of us haven't had it at all. Right, some
Speaker 1: some have had that privilege where they don't they don't
Speaker 1: discuss it, and they act like it just doesn't exist.
Speaker 1: But awareness, people, people limit the power of awareness. When
Speaker 1: you're conscious of something and you start to understand. Look
Speaker 1: like this podcast, explain a little shit like how music
Speaker 1: can actually program the cells in your body. If you
Speaker 1: don't believe me, look up your faith as YouTube school
Speaker 1: and google it. I mean, I didn't know that, and
Speaker 1: until I went to school to understand why I was
Speaker 1: thinking the way I was thinking that, I didn't even
Speaker 1: tell my almost eight year old son that the music
Speaker 1: he listens to when he's getting hyped up or he's
Speaker 1: getting mad. I'm like, listen, dude, I'm like, some of
Speaker 1: the ship did you listening to? I like it too,
Speaker 1: but you gotta minimize it because you're starting to really
Speaker 1: act like some of the ship in here. I'm like,
Speaker 1: he was, he was not you. You live with your parents,
Speaker 1: both of them. First of all, you do not hang
Speaker 1: in the street. I mean certain things. That's why somebody
Speaker 1: like Drake got so much influence without doing nothing. It's
Speaker 1: like nigga, you talking about you, nigga mob ties all
Speaker 1: this ship and then niggas niggas that's really growing up
Speaker 1: get the going. Okay, well I control that for real,
Speaker 1: But you can't really have that kind of influence. When
Speaker 1: he says, stupid these niggas, what sliding you nigga? So
Speaker 1: guess what niggas is big? They start sliding. They was
Speaker 1: gonna slide anyway, but now you help motivate the slide.
Speaker 1: Now you gotta deal with the sliding first. You can't
Speaker 1: say you're scoring the lifestyle and then blame the score
Speaker 1: for the movie. But here's what's going on. It's like this, bro,
Speaker 1: It's like, why do you want to? Like Drake has
Speaker 1: never made a slide sign that made a man in
Speaker 1: Beverly Hills that worked at this movie theater. Want to slide?
Speaker 1: I mean, if you, I mean, we really need to.
Speaker 1: It starts at home, but then it's in your community
Speaker 1: community resources. So at that point until we start our
Speaker 1: main conversation. Right And I noticed this is one of
Speaker 1: the most brilliant brothers I follow on Instagram. Uh, he
Speaker 1: talks finance all the time. I send you some of
Speaker 1: this stuff walking right, super brilliant, brilliant brothers. But I
Speaker 1: tend to believe right because they're in a financially great
Speaker 1: position that they tend to Oh look at the mute bro.
Speaker 1: Shut the hell up. Let's focus on the problem. You
Speaker 1: can't tell poor people in a capitalist society to exist peacefully.
Speaker 1: You can't tell poor people in a capitalist society to
Speaker 1: exist peacefully. So any and every reason is going to
Speaker 1: make them fight until we get down to supplying other
Speaker 1: human beings, other black human beings, basic needs, the chance
Speaker 1: to earn wage. That will listen. I see what you're saying.
Speaker 1: It's certain homies. I don't know what they was doing.
Speaker 1: Mad Dog, my homie. Mad Dog is name mad Dog
Speaker 1: because he was drinking mad Dog. Still, he actually got
Speaker 1: that job driving truck changed his life. It didn't matter
Speaker 1: how much n w Are he listened to. It didn't
Speaker 1: matter none of that other movies. He saw. The ability
Speaker 1: to provide for his child made him sacrifice whatever he
Speaker 1: thought because it was possible. All right, So here so
Speaker 1: so so I guess then what you're saying is correct.
Speaker 1: But what I'm saying is correct because what they're doing now, then, okay,
Speaker 1: is instead of helping us have these opportunities and exposing
Speaker 1: us to the opportunities, what they're doing now is continuing
Speaker 1: to program the mind to keep us there where we're
Speaker 1: not even we're not even what they're supposed to do. Okay,
Speaker 1: white people doing white ship. So black people, all right,
Speaker 1: that's what that's what they're doing, is black people not
Speaker 1: doing black shit. Okay, But then that would mean we'd
Speaker 1: have to on the radio stages that we got our
Speaker 1: own TV. Yeah, we got on all yeah, because we
Speaker 1: have to reprogram. No, you have to. You keep going
Speaker 1: to reprogram. You got to reprogram jay Z. Listen. You
Speaker 1: can't reprogram a broken computer. But listen, we have no hope, No, no,
Speaker 1: you we're doing there. Then what they're doing with the
Speaker 1: programs that they're able to run, which is the media.
Speaker 1: They're running social media, they're running uh television, they're running radio.
Speaker 1: These are all big platforms. But I'm telling you what
Speaker 1: is were already fucked. But you on stage two. No no, no,
Speaker 1: you can't go right now where this is now Stage
Speaker 1: one for kids that's growing up. I'm saying Stage one
Speaker 1: stay getting program. No one is the fact that their
Speaker 1: mother is on dope in their poor No, ain't happening
Speaker 1: like that, no more, man, Their mamas ain't no dope
Speaker 1: Like Okay, they daddy might be on lean, but their
Speaker 1: daddy is selling lean and making money. No, their daddy
Speaker 1: on leen and fucked up and came man, it's not
Speaker 1: doing it like that. They're doing it through the through
Speaker 1: the Cardi Bs. That's why they keep promoting her. So
Speaker 1: now the babies at fortime, Cardi B is not you
Speaker 1: have to keep the black. I'm tired, I personally responsible.
Speaker 1: I'm working with kids daily. I'm not about the daily,
Speaker 1: but talking about you. You got to know your beasts
Speaker 1: in order to know how to fight you. So we
Speaker 1: keep talking about what white people doing outside of the
Speaker 1: fact that, Okay, so white people are doing what they're
Speaker 1: supposed people are not. The first thing they did, that's
Speaker 1: take the man from the house. They divided the families.
Speaker 1: But they did that back in the day, right again, right,
Speaker 1: But I'm saying so, first off, we can't talk about
Speaker 1: programming that's white people doing with white people are supposed
Speaker 1: to do at handering black people. Yeah, yeah, they're being consistent.
Speaker 1: They could consist doing the right things to hinder us.
Speaker 1: You're right about that. We are not doing the right
Speaker 1: things to advance us together. Okay, what can we do
Speaker 1: before we get to education? Right, we have to decide
Speaker 1: that we're going to practice group economics if we're not
Speaker 1: going to create other opportunities for other blacks. What I'm
Speaker 1: trying to tell you this is the problem. You don't
Speaker 1: want to you don't want to take what I'm telling you.
Speaker 1: They're still programming to do that. But again, that's white
Speaker 1: people doing white people do. So that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So if they're programming us through the television, the social
Speaker 1: media is and and the radios, then where are we
Speaker 1: going to promote it? It's what you should do outside.
Speaker 1: How are we gonna do it? What do you eat?
Speaker 1: The biggest influence, That's what I'm trying to tell you, though.
Speaker 1: The biggest influence is these media. No, the biggest The
Speaker 1: biggest influence is what's in front of No, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no, that's what's in front of them. Now, you
Speaker 1: buy yourself your first phone, you buy yourself the radio
Speaker 1: on for the first time, you expose your kids. Let
Speaker 1: me say something. The radio is the radio. No, you
Speaker 1: don't have to play it. You said, don't play the radio.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you you don't have to buy your kids
Speaker 1: a happy meal. You don't gotta be lazy, and so
Speaker 1: let me let me get on. Don't let me get parents.
Speaker 1: You don't parents. You don't got to get your kid.
Speaker 1: McDonald's being lazy. I didn't want to cook. You don't
Speaker 1: have to turn on the radio station. You're doing it
Speaker 1: because you like the songs. It's all still our personal responsibility.
Speaker 1: White people are doing what white people are supposed to do.
Speaker 1: White people trying to figure out how to run on,
Speaker 1: and that means don't send them to school. No, you
Speaker 1: can help, you can. You need the home school. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just making sure because I'm not disagreeing, but I'm
Speaker 1: saying it's a very big, way, bigger than what this
Speaker 1: Ain't gonna happen overnight, though, So you can't send them
Speaker 1: to school because when they go to school, then they're
Speaker 1: gonna see other people that are using these outlets that
Speaker 1: automatically is gonna make them want to like you. Just
Speaker 1: you said earlier with with with the McDonald's, my fucking
Speaker 1: burger or my sandwich might have been way better than McDonald's.
Speaker 1: But when I'm just looking at every motherfuckers don't care
Speaker 1: about Jordan's until they see everybody with Jordan's fathers don't
Speaker 1: care about clothing. But you understand why they care about that.
Speaker 1: I told you what I feel because but what I
Speaker 1: feel ain't enough. Socialization. It's the status symbol of six
Speaker 1: only because the majority says so if the majority would
Speaker 1: say that, and the majority is not going to change
Speaker 1: because this is a capitalist society, so things that cost
Speaker 1: money our success. So we're going back to some fundamentals.
Speaker 1: Values have to take a president in our communities problem.
Speaker 1: Even within our community we are in a capitalist in
Speaker 1: the hood can live hold up, but we do have
Speaker 1: value now deciding what the values are or if they're
Speaker 1: approvable to other people or excuse me, are there is
Speaker 1: it approval? Does it get other society's approval of a
Speaker 1: different conversation, Think about it, dog, it's all about other
Speaker 1: black people being lazy with each other. It's all white
Speaker 1: people fault. None of this ship has nothing to do
Speaker 1: with nobody else but white people constantly going out their
Speaker 1: way to sabotage me. I don't think it's lazy, and
Speaker 1: sometimes it's just survival. No, it's never survival to buy McDonald's. No,
Speaker 1: I'm not talking about just buying. I disagreed here. I'm
Speaker 1: sure disag I don't want to buy McDonald's. Nigger when
Speaker 1: you're working. I'm gonna you never have to buy when
Speaker 1: you're working. Sometimes just working all day. You got three
Speaker 1: one when you've got a teenager where you got to
Speaker 1: go to that, you're going over here, and then you're like, ship,
Speaker 1: it's not it's not so again, Survival in in the
Speaker 1: person's brain that works sixteen hours. And I'm not n
Speaker 1: survival and I'm not listen. They're saying, I gotta do
Speaker 1: whatever I gotta do. You gotta member this too. This
Speaker 1: is something I swear to God. Even when I played ball.
Speaker 1: Back when I played ball, was a two thousand, three
Speaker 1: through four all up in that area. Dude, I remember,
Speaker 1: trying to eat right was expensive. Bro. So so the
Speaker 1: cheapest thing for me to do survives getting noodles. Noodles
Speaker 1: and fucking volume do men, volume meals so so again.
Speaker 1: So then so we're back to the south. So we're
Speaker 1: back to the same point of minus programming. It's still
Speaker 1: a conversation of economics. That's why they're they're they're programming you. Okay,
Speaker 1: it is economics, because you literally are not programmed. I'll
Speaker 1: give you that. I'll give you that. I'll give you that.
Speaker 1: There are programming you because here's what they're saying, here's
Speaker 1: what they're trying to show you. You're you're you're right.
Speaker 1: It's about economics. But they're programming you by saying this
Speaker 1: is cheaper and you can afford it, and it's still
Speaker 1: gonna taste a certain way. So I'm fulfilling. I'm fulfilling
Speaker 1: with with my blow budget, with my low budget, fulfilling
Speaker 1: the hunger. I'm fulfilling the hunger, and I'm catering and
Speaker 1: I'm even into the spending the most time per day
Speaker 1: with our kids. This is why I say, with our
Speaker 1: kids very important. But you gotta ask yourself in your neighborhood,
Speaker 1: the reason other people are spending more time with your
Speaker 1: kids is your desire to go out and earn economically right.
Speaker 1: But I'm saying because they have programmed us that the
Speaker 1: dollar is necessary. Education is key, not just for learning,
Speaker 1: but it's the people that were hiring the certain types
Speaker 1: of teachers. They have a lot of program They program
Speaker 1: a lot of our kids telling them they can't be doctors,
Speaker 1: they can't be lawyers. I mean before, but but I'm
Speaker 1: saying again times I'm not disagreeing. I agree with you all.
Speaker 1: We we all agree that white people are doing white
Speaker 1: people ship. But we can't continue to worry about white people.
Speaker 1: So then at that point that we need to stop
Speaker 1: talking about programming. I didn't say be conscious or where
Speaker 1: or talk about the beast. I'm just saying, we we
Speaker 1: if we are centering everything around the beast, which is
Speaker 1: why I'm saying, let's back up, I'm not and I'm
Speaker 1: using that lightly. I'm not. I'm not calling for sure, am,
Speaker 1: but I'm saying sometimes, but the reality is the reality
Speaker 1: is That's why I'm telling Moved that we could stop
Speaker 1: talking about programming. We need to start talking about what
Speaker 1: we based off based off what she says. If we're
Speaker 1: not to totally, I just can't focus on the beast, right,
Speaker 1: If we're not focused on the beast, then we have
Speaker 1: to talk about what we can do. And hint where
Speaker 1: I think somebody's like saying, we could just stop killing
Speaker 1: each other, right, and and that just sounds simple. We
Speaker 1: can't stop killing each other, how do you eat an elephant?
Speaker 1: I ain't never had one. Tell me, just think about
Speaker 1: how big it is humanous? Right? How do you eat
Speaker 1: one damn piece at a time? Right? One one, one piece?
Speaker 1: So these global matters, these systemic matters, I really wanted
Speaker 1: you to say that instead of me, because it just
Speaker 1: would have sound better than the beginning. Shoot, these are
Speaker 1: the common where why people matter, what they do matter
Speaker 1: is that they should be having these conversations more. Right,
Speaker 1: And then I know, I'm just saying for things to
Speaker 1: really change on a global and a global way, they
Speaker 1: will have to start thinking that's important. But that at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, I'm a pestimist. When it
Speaker 1: comes to that they are this government will never I'm
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say they were never. They want to equal
Speaker 1: playing field because they already know. That's why they take
Speaker 1: the ship from us from the beginning anyways, because we're
Speaker 1: too smart, we're we're too dominant in certain areas and right,
Speaker 1: and so it's like you gotta you gotta keep people
Speaker 1: in those boxes where they know, like, yeah, keep playing
Speaker 1: those type of movies, keep playing that kind of music,
Speaker 1: even though some of it is great and it is
Speaker 1: giving a lot of other people opportunities to experience and
Speaker 1: travel around the world. I'm not I'm not minimizing the
Speaker 1: art because I hate when we have to try to
Speaker 1: blame everything on wrapp or blame everything, blame everything on
Speaker 1: other black people, right, I hate that. I think we
Speaker 1: start blaming each other. So if we start doing this
Speaker 1: exactly so my point is, so my point is, it
Speaker 1: starts one with the wealthy. Shed if we start pointing,
Speaker 1: it starts with the black elite. Because she just pointed,
Speaker 1: like y'all the black elite. It starts with the black elite.
Speaker 1: It starts with the black elite. Right. They're doing a
Speaker 1: horrible job, absolutely horrible because again there their concept is
Speaker 1: chasing wealth. You know, one rich nigga never helped anybody, right,
Speaker 1: feel me? And that's why I said back to boys
Speaker 1: Watkins when they talk about group economics, Claude Anderson is
Speaker 1: huge into group economics. You gotta remember true oppression, right,
Speaker 1: it is all economic base. Look and look at what
Speaker 1: happens when a brother with some kind of power or
Speaker 1: privilege or voice, what happens to him? They kill him everything, dude,
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't take it back too simple. As
Speaker 1: soon as soon as nips, you know, starts to want
Speaker 1: to build a wealthy mindset um, teaching his brothers in
Speaker 1: his in his community about buying economic stability, buying your
Speaker 1: home instead of renting or whatever it is. Right, then
Speaker 1: you get it, you know, Dr Martin Luther King. You
Speaker 1: start saying preaching non volets. Oh they need him gone.
Speaker 1: They start they start preaching they didn't kill him when
Speaker 1: he was non voted. They was cool when he started
Speaker 1: talking about that coin. Yeah, when he said that we're
Speaker 1: coming for our checked, that nigga days was number when
Speaker 1: that nigga, When that nigga, Martin Luther King said, when
Speaker 1: that king, Yeah, exactly, that last last seven pitches, And
Speaker 1: that's the one that's what gotten killed that that motherfucking
Speaker 1: That motherfucking when you start talking about we're coming for
Speaker 1: our check, they're gonna kill that nigga. Now they killed
Speaker 1: the king right over that Abraham Lincoln. You start printing
Speaker 1: up them bringing backs ima this. This the one thing
Speaker 1: that Cracker don't play with is that money man. Anything
Speaker 1: that puts us on a equal playing quote unquote, they
Speaker 1: got annihilation. You gotta get rid of you because that's
Speaker 1: a problem. So it has to be done in groups.
Speaker 1: There's not going to be a single savior of no community.
Speaker 1: So who the fuck is the black he leads? And
Speaker 1: what the fund do they need to do? That's for
Speaker 1: a whole another podcast. And you know what's funny, I'm
Speaker 1: going to use this podcast is my podcast to get
Speaker 1: you all some exposure this week. Tell people your background,
Speaker 1: doctor hoodie, so people can know it's Dr Huody Hudson. Right.
Speaker 1: So I attended USC undergrad um Trojans. I was an
Speaker 1: English major UM and I actually went into teaching afterwards. UM.
Speaker 1: Prior to that, I got a job I offered our
Speaker 1: CIA records, but at the time they didn't. I didn't
Speaker 1: what they was offering wasn't wasn't a lot of money
Speaker 1: at the time. They they wanted to give me twenty
Speaker 1: six thousand dollars a year or whatever. I graduated industry
Speaker 1: man because as Cardi b who knows, who knows, I
Speaker 1: started teaching special I started in special education. I did
Speaker 1: it for a year and I couldn't. I couldn't hack it,
Speaker 1: you know, dealing it, you know, with a lot of
Speaker 1: um mood disordered kids going crazy, going nuts in the class.
Speaker 1: No I knew that wasn't for me. So I went
Speaker 1: ahead and went into social work, and I went back
Speaker 1: to school and got my masters and counseling psyche Um
Speaker 1: worked as a social worker for the Department of Children
Speaker 1: Family Services about ten years. I investigated child abuse. You know,
Speaker 1: UM did that for a while. I decided while I
Speaker 1: was there, while I worked full time. You know, I
Speaker 1: got married, had a few kids. I my mother's from Msissippi,
Speaker 1: and she always taught me one thing that can never
Speaker 1: take away from you with your education, no matter, this
Speaker 1: isn't determine what you do with it. Right, But she
Speaker 1: said it was one thing that they couldn't take from you.
Speaker 1: You was gonna have the information, I was. The information
Speaker 1: is what creates the different outlets. Right. This is why
Speaker 1: I say education is important. I'm not saying that you
Speaker 1: gotta go and get a PhD. I'm not saying that
Speaker 1: because you have a right. I have a PhD. I
Speaker 1: get that because my mother told me, you gotta you
Speaker 1: you're gonna be fighting against the white people. So what's
Speaker 1: your final professional title? I am a clinical psychologist doctor,
Speaker 1: and MU, don't give me the lady answer. Where is
Speaker 1: your education at? What's your degree? I got my master
Speaker 1: to psychology. So this ain't just some motherfucking nikes up
Speaker 1: here talking. They both brothers and sisters ship and here
Speaker 1: in this room that we're talking about, were normal, Like
Speaker 1: we're just some regular We're normal, we are identifiable. We
Speaker 1: may not be on the stage shaking that ass. And
Speaker 1: they have a podcast that's going to drop in a month,
Speaker 1: that's not even a month sooner. It's going to be destructive.
Speaker 1: It's called Muddy Waters. Feel me, Uncle, mul dr Hoody.
Speaker 1: We in this thing, you know what I'm saying. We're
Speaker 1: out of here. Good looking out for tuning into the
Speaker 1: No Sellers podcast. Please do us a favorite, subscribe, rate, comment,
Speaker 1: and share. This episode was recorded right here on the
Speaker 1: West coast of the USA and produced by my homeboy
Speaker 1: A King, for the Black Effect Podcast Network and not
Speaker 1: Heart Radio. Yeah