Speaker 1: Fifty percent righteous, special year, fifty percent right yo ratchets
Speaker 1: to sit down. Isn't becoming the most prominent form for him?
Speaker 1: Wait your ass up early in the morning. But they
Speaker 1: told me, was y'all. I said, hell yeah, I'm getting
Speaker 1: the world stay Joics water Ship three People's Choice National
Speaker 1: unless I got you Joma amazing people's look can't free
Speaker 1: if you guys are the presket look if we know
Speaker 1: this Preakfast Club petition. Good morning usc yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo good morning angela Ye, good money.
Speaker 1: He's a shot him and the guy used to the
Speaker 1: plane in this Thursday. Yes, it's Thursday, absolutely as Thursday.
Speaker 1: Glorious did it's cold though, but it's glorious because, oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, is it's cool? Reason I'm gonna be honest
Speaker 1: with you. I was riding in the wolf of my
Speaker 1: two thousand two cattle like cli with three hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy six thousand miles on it. Yeah, take a picture
Speaker 1: where I'll side with it. Today I had to beat
Speaker 1: I don't stunt. I had to Beyond Burger last night.
Speaker 1: Did I eat those at least once a week? Yeah,
Speaker 1: but sometimes they really make me really really gassy. So
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Yeah, I'm saying all that to say
Speaker 1: I was very warm this morning. Okay. And you know
Speaker 1: what I've been doing, Box, I've been making my tackles
Speaker 1: with the Beyond chicken, the Beyond meat. Why they call
Speaker 1: it beyond because it's not meat, But why the word
Speaker 1: beyond though this is the brand of it. That's the
Speaker 1: name of it. Beyond like Impossible Burgers, Beyond Burgers got you?
Speaker 1: They're good though? Also, what's today? The seventh? Yes seven?
Speaker 1: Captain Marvel comes out tomorrow. You know, I am a
Speaker 1: Marvel for the first of all drop on a clothes
Speaker 1: bombs with Captain Marvel. I am a Marvel fanatic. I
Speaker 1: have Wolverine tattooed on my right arm, you know. So
Speaker 1: I really look forward to these comic book movies, but
Speaker 1: I really look forward to this one because this is
Speaker 1: connective tissue to Avenger's end game. But I'm actually going
Speaker 1: tonight at seven o'clock. Now when you go, I can't wait?
Speaker 1: Did you bring the whole family? Do you bring your wife.
Speaker 1: Is she a Marvel fanatic too? She is, because I mean,
Speaker 1: this is a decade of dates. That's really what it is,
Speaker 1: if you think about it. The Marvel MCU franchise has
Speaker 1: been going on for ten years since the first Time
Speaker 1: Man movie ten years ago. So she's been a decade
Speaker 1: of dates that she get excited as well. Like tonight,
Speaker 1: she's all late. Did she dressed up like you two?
Speaker 1: I've only dressed up with a black panther, sirs, twisted?
Speaker 1: She dress up not really, might wear a T shirt
Speaker 1: or something like that, something like you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: something like, but I'm very excited. I'll be there tonight. Yeah,
Speaker 1: are you excited for the Marvel release tour? I did
Speaker 1: have a German ship in named Marvel when I was
Speaker 1: did you okay? Was he like an avenger and flying
Speaker 1: through the air and things like that? Okay, guys, no,
Speaker 1: but he was a really nice dog. He was huge.
Speaker 1: We was scared of him. Okay, all right, Well today
Speaker 1: on the show, who we have joined us this morning?
Speaker 1: Let me see, let me get the list were stopping through?
Speaker 1: Get that out? Donna Donna Hilton movie. Donna Hilton has
Speaker 1: an amazing story what's the name of her bookie um unprepared,
Speaker 1: because that's what we are. And it's called A Little
Speaker 1: Piece of Lights, A little Piece, A Little Piece of
Speaker 1: Lights memoir. And she actually went to jail for well,
Speaker 1: we'll let her tell it, the memoir of Hope, prison
Speaker 1: and a life one bound. I'll tell you this though.
Speaker 1: She went to prison for twenty seven years. That's right,
Speaker 1: Donna Hilton. It's a great, great story, trust me. When
Speaker 1: you hear her life story. She's from Jamaica and island. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she got not queens the island anyway, she got snatched
Speaker 1: out of Jamaica, brought to the United States, brought to
Speaker 1: New York and things just were crazy for her in
Speaker 1: her life. So the fact that she is as resilient
Speaker 1: and strong as she is now, it's amazing. If you
Speaker 1: feel like giving up, when you hear this woman's story,
Speaker 1: you understand why you can't give up, because she never
Speaker 1: gave up. It's a great story, trust us. It's a
Speaker 1: story of healing. All right, another ending process, by the way,
Speaker 1: I think, all right, Front Page News, what we're talking about.
Speaker 1: We are going to talk about one of our favorite stores.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you liked this store envy, but
Speaker 1: I know me and Charlomagne probably love the store. The
Speaker 1: three hundred ninety of these stores are going to be closing.
Speaker 1: I was very disappointed when I heard that. If you
Speaker 1: tell me talking, if you guys love it, I'd probably
Speaker 1: not going to really take to it too, because you
Speaker 1: boogie call it what you want. But anyway, we'll get
Speaker 1: to that next. Keep a lock. Just to breafast club,
Speaker 1: good morning morning. Everybody is DJ M v Angela, Ye,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the god. We all the breakfast clubs having it.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, wow, oh my god. But it's National
Speaker 1: Cereal Day. I don't really ever eat cereal. Yo. You
Speaker 1: know what, First of all, cereals not a breakfast food.
Speaker 1: It is a snack. Anybody that eats cereal for breakfast
Speaker 1: as a terrorists, it's what all that? What it's for?
Speaker 1: Nope's a snack. Well let's get into some front page news.
Speaker 1: You know, the only cereal I ever eight was Raising Brand.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, ever in life? Yeah, I don't like
Speaker 1: any I up. I grew up loving fruit loops and
Speaker 1: frust to flake fruit loops, banging frost and flakes, banging
Speaker 1: sentiment totals crunch. What's the one with the chocolate tip cookies,
Speaker 1: a little mini cook, Chaco cookie, crisp cook just it
Speaker 1: was either raising brand of Agos. Always had Eggles in
Speaker 1: my house. That's what I have breakfast eggs waffles and
Speaker 1: then for a snacker had it Ego waffles. You got
Speaker 1: a terrible childhood. Well that explains the waffle comparisons you
Speaker 1: are with you definitely a waffle colored my goodness. All right, well,
Speaker 1: let's get in some front page news. Congratulations to Lebron James.
Speaker 1: He passed Michael Jordan. He's now number four on the
Speaker 1: scoring list. Scream up, Dudeji bars number one called Malonis
Speaker 1: two and who's number three? Kobe Bryant, Kobe Jelly Bean
Speaker 1: Bryant and four is Lebron James. Congratulations. Two chain was
Speaker 1: in attendance and actually gave him one of his chains
Speaker 1: as he passed Michael Jordan's. So he's still he's still
Speaker 1: not the greatest basketball player of all time. Y'all can
Speaker 1: stop those conversations to two of the greatest basketball player
Speaker 1: of all time is number four on that list, that's
Speaker 1: Michael Jordan, and then after the Michael George five on
Speaker 1: the list. The number five. After that, the discussion should
Speaker 1: be uh, Magic Johnson, Kobe Bryant. If you're talking about
Speaker 1: that position, what about currently? Would you say that he's
Speaker 1: the greatest player currently playing this year? Well, he is
Speaker 1: the best player in the league. He was injured. Who's
Speaker 1: better than him? Due for Milwaukee? The Greek freak whose
Speaker 1: name I can't pronounce, that's Greek freak. But if you
Speaker 1: do stats, uh Lebron had thirty two thousand, three hundred
Speaker 1: and eleven points. He had eight thousand rebounds. Jordan had
Speaker 1: six thousand rebounds, He had eight thousand assists. Jordan had
Speaker 1: five thousand assists. And field goal percentage he had fifty
Speaker 1: point four. Jordan had forty nine point seven. So it's
Speaker 1: talker stats. Great, great careers, both of them, but Michael
Speaker 1: Jordan's to go. All right, now, what else were talking about? Year?
Speaker 1: The Dollar Tree is closing up to three hundred and
Speaker 1: ninety Family Dollars stores. They're going to close these and
Speaker 1: also renovate one thousand other locations. They said they have
Speaker 1: a two point three billion dollars loss. You know, I
Speaker 1: love a dollar store. Yeah, Family Dollar got taken out
Speaker 1: a long time ago by Dollar General. Yeah, it's hard,
Speaker 1: and uh, there's so many dollars stories. I don't even
Speaker 1: know the difference. I hate dollars because nothing in there
Speaker 1: really cost to do. Nothing's a dollar in there anymore.
Speaker 1: But there's some fantastic dollars stories where you can get
Speaker 1: some great bargains. No, that's a fact. That's right by
Speaker 1: all My house holds fly, So that is the fact.
Speaker 1: All right. Now, let's discuss Alex Trebec. You know him
Speaker 1: from Jeopardy Trebec. Yes, he's been the host of Jeopardy,
Speaker 1: and he said he has no plans to retire even
Speaker 1: though he's been diagnosed with stage four pancreatic cancer. That's
Speaker 1: really tough. So he said he is going to still
Speaker 1: finish out this season. He actually did a video message
Speaker 1: and here's what Alex Trebec had to say this week.
Speaker 1: I was diagnosed with stage four pancreatic cancer. Now, normally
Speaker 1: the prognosis for this is not very encouraging. But I'm
Speaker 1: going to fight this and I'm going to keep working
Speaker 1: and with the love and support of my family and friends,
Speaker 1: and with the help of your prayers also, I plan
Speaker 1: to beat the low survival rates statistics for this disease.
Speaker 1: Truth told I have to because under the terms of
Speaker 1: my contract, I have to host Jeopardy for three more years.
Speaker 1: I've never heard him talk outside of host and Jeopardy
Speaker 1: every money, and he always sounds like Jeopardy. That is
Speaker 1: the first time I've ever had heard him have a
Speaker 1: regular conversation. Is a tough one to beat, so our
Speaker 1: prayers are with him. It's crazy because I used to
Speaker 1: think that Alex Trebeck, Pat say Jack, and Van and
Speaker 1: White would either vampires or robots. Because the key to
Speaker 1: living forever and not aging gotta be the host of
Speaker 1: game show because those three have been looking the exact
Speaker 1: same since I've been alive. All right, all right, well
Speaker 1: last front page news. Get it off your chests eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five one. If you're upset,
Speaker 1: you need to vent hit us up right now. Maybe
Speaker 1: had a bad night, bad morning, or maybe you just
Speaker 1: want to sprint some positivity, whatever it may be. Eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five one, Get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. 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, but the same
Speaker 1: in we want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Amen, Hi,
Speaker 1: this is na from Man. I'm never gonna get your
Speaker 1: name right. It was felled eight man, mind get off
Speaker 1: your chests. A UM. I watched the podcast because I
Speaker 1: wou was be on the same I mean, I listened
Speaker 1: to the podcast because obviously I'm the Sammy was Howlifornia.
Speaker 1: So it's really hard for me to listen at work.
Speaker 1: But I decided to call in UM a little earlier
Speaker 1: or at three am, because I want to talk about
Speaker 1: Michael Jackson. I'm a little bit behind because obviously I
Speaker 1: listened to the podcast. Michael Jackson allegedly was a little
Speaker 1: bit behind. Two. UM the Neverland Ranch. UM, it's in California.
Speaker 1: This is a sex trafficking state. UM. We actually have
Speaker 1: a lot of kids, UM that are abandoned, that are
Speaker 1: physically abused, that are uh sexually abused, that need temporary placement. UM.
Speaker 1: I personally worked with those kids, and we spend a
Speaker 1: lot of those kids to San Diego. But we don't
Speaker 1: really have anything up north. And instead of selling it,
Speaker 1: why don't we use it something for good and use
Speaker 1: it as something for good and turn it into UM
Speaker 1: somewhere where they have temporary placement. For these children. Who
Speaker 1: owns it? Who ranch? I got the states? Yeah, if
Speaker 1: it if it's from the family, then the family should.
Speaker 1: Michael Jackson wanted it for the true and so why
Speaker 1: don't they use it for the children? Turn out, I
Speaker 1: thought they should turn into an amusement fault. Well, that
Speaker 1: stay probably doesn't want to have to deal with the
Speaker 1: upkeep of it, and maybe there's some bad memories and family.
Speaker 1: I don't like people saying turn it into a positive
Speaker 1: like we know for show Michael Jackson was doing that
Speaker 1: to them young that's true. I don't know why people.
Speaker 1: I don't know why people just can't say we don't
Speaker 1: really know what happened. We don't really know. And personally,
Speaker 1: like I said, I work with those kids, and if
Speaker 1: I really believe that Michael Jackson did something like that,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't want to send them to a facility where
Speaker 1: that had happened. But I'm saying that if there's nothing
Speaker 1: that we can do with it, and they lowered the
Speaker 1: price so much and there's I don't think give it
Speaker 1: over to so donate it with it. Yeah, donated it,
Speaker 1: do something good with it and turn it into something
Speaker 1: that Michael Jackson would have won it. He wanted it
Speaker 1: for the children. I agree, But who's gonna pay for it? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a lot to large donation. But thank you Mama
Speaker 1: for that idea. All right, thank you, Red. Good morning?
Speaker 1: What's up? Red? You know of chest Man? I'm trying
Speaker 1: to figure out what's going on with DJ VY. You
Speaker 1: keep playing the same round up my brother. We got
Speaker 1: new music out there. No, sir, you, sir, you don't listen.
Speaker 1: I do not pick the music, liar, the music that
Speaker 1: the breakfast club plays. Here Waffle was playing the same
Speaker 1: song every morning and good morning angels. Yea, okay, listen, sir.
Speaker 1: I don't know how many times after saying I do
Speaker 1: not pick the music that the breakfast club played, lying yesterday,
Speaker 1: I did not pick. I've been going in for nine years.
Speaker 1: I don't. Honestly, you can pack it this music for
Speaker 1: nine years. I don't. I don't think the music that
Speaker 1: the breakfast club plays. Anyway, you saw the taping and
Speaker 1: I'm not a miss Hey it was sucked, Charlotte. But
Speaker 1: now am I reading this right? You're stressed out because
Speaker 1: another man grabbed your penis. Yeah, like over the weekend,
Speaker 1: I was working just s towards me in the box.
Speaker 1: It's like, yo, can I drop into I said? I
Speaker 1: was like yeah, sure, and then it was like, oh wow,
Speaker 1: you have a better foot litch. And then the old
Speaker 1: Trippy was keeping looking at me. He was like okay,
Speaker 1: and then the next thing I know was like, yo,
Speaker 1: did you help a pick? Who said that? Do you say?
Speaker 1: He said, shining me? I'm comfortable, but I didn't want
Speaker 1: to be. I didn't want to be rude, you know.
Speaker 1: And he was keep looking at me, keep looking at me,
Speaker 1: and guess what I'd end up with? Trip? You grabbed him,
Speaker 1: jumped out, so you got sexually assaulted. So why why
Speaker 1: was he riding in the front yep? I didn't want
Speaker 1: to be a road. You know, get people that sustend
Speaker 1: it up. I didn't want to be a road. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't care if you gave straight whatever. Ain't got
Speaker 1: nothing to do with being sensitive. You cannot jump in
Speaker 1: my car and sexually assault me. Still out to the question,
Speaker 1: do you think being gets cool? Cool? I don't care
Speaker 1: if you ain't. Being yourself is cool, but you're thinking
Speaker 1: about after man, Yeah, what happened, what happened to you
Speaker 1: is not cool? That okay? That that has been today.
Speaker 1: What would you do? What would you do? Nothing? He
Speaker 1: grabbed your penis and ran, what you gonna do? Do
Speaker 1: you know him? No? I don't. All right, takes him down.
Speaker 1: I would say, if you have his information, you could
Speaker 1: press charges and paint you sound kind of upset? Are
Speaker 1: you from your number? Oh yeah, we'll get it off
Speaker 1: your chests. Eight don't drive five eight five one on
Speaker 1: five one. If you need to vent, hit us up
Speaker 1: right now. It was the breakfast Club. Good morning the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. This is your time to get it off
Speaker 1: your chest. Whether you're man from you on the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: you got something on your mind? Let what I'm traveling?
Speaker 1: What's everything? What's up from Hi? Trav? Travel Trav. I'm
Speaker 1: excited Travis coming to my lip Service live show and
Speaker 1: he's going to be the person holding the mic and
Speaker 1: the audience downer holding the mic, Caroline, So come see
Speaker 1: Trav as he takes the mic around the audience. We're
Speaker 1: going on. Sorry, what's up? Says? How are you? I'm
Speaker 1: doing good? I'm doing good. Listen, well what well? First
Speaker 1: of all, Semi, I'm meaning to say this to you
Speaker 1: for a while. Don't act like we don't know what
Speaker 1: you was doing, and he was offered a little two
Speaker 1: days like last week? What was I doing? Tell us
Speaker 1: getting getting a hair concentation for your hair for you, Nelly?
Speaker 1: Never they got a chest one little patch. Never will
Speaker 1: you see me out here with Beijing, Beijing and my
Speaker 1: my scalp. Sir ever, Oh no, you're not. You're not
Speaker 1: getting Beijing. You don't get the real thing. They're gonna
Speaker 1: bend you over think the little here. I can never,
Speaker 1: I can put it on nothing. Never. I'm good, I'm so,
Speaker 1: I'm so that sound like I'm so secure being bald man.
Speaker 1: I'm not. I'm cool with all of that. But listen,
Speaker 1: can we I feel like I'm flacking. I haven't been
Speaker 1: doing my dude, I know. Jay Cole was so disappointed
Speaker 1: to me. Can we can please dropped one of the
Speaker 1: clues bonds for the lebron James a rap for the
Speaker 1: middle child video and for a middle child going platforum.
Speaker 1: He deserves it. Get my man his flowers while he here, Jacole,
Speaker 1: I love you. You're gonna always be the greatest. You
Speaker 1: will always be the greatest of all time. You even
Speaker 1: flowers every day. He knows, yes, and Jay Coole is
Speaker 1: not the Lebron James a rap. Sure, Jole Jacole has
Speaker 1: never been put on the pedestal that Lebron James has
Speaker 1: been put on. Sir, why do you argue him every day?
Speaker 1: Because it's the truth. And then one more thing, he
Speaker 1: just dropped one yes for Gail King because I can
Speaker 1: holy pray that the Lord gave me the patience of
Speaker 1: a Gail King when the yelling mee in my finger.
Speaker 1: That's right. We're gonna call any when that happens. We're
Speaker 1: gonna call you the gay king of hip hop. All right, goodbye? Tie?
Speaker 1: What up? Time? What's going on? Weapons clo? What's up? Man?
Speaker 1: Getting off your chests? All right, I'm blessed and I'm stressed,
Speaker 1: all right, all right, man, all right, I'm blessed because
Speaker 1: you know, money, right, family, right, God woke you up
Speaker 1: this morning. So I'm blessed for that. Okay, But I'm
Speaker 1: stressed because my kid is a singer and he's getting
Speaker 1: ready for prom and I did not know going into
Speaker 1: prim season. It's like a mini weather now and definitely
Speaker 1: is it's expensive. Right, You got to get the right car,
Speaker 1: the right Alfred. It's like these kids go crazy out
Speaker 1: here for prom now, like my pockets is screaming right now.
Speaker 1: M Yeah, well you know what you do? You go
Speaker 1: to um is either Zara or what's the other place
Speaker 1: that that sells the suits, dope suits for inexpensive h
Speaker 1: and them you get a dope suit out of the
Speaker 1: end because don't want those superma you can get the suit.
Speaker 1: Don't matter is the shoes. You get some a regular
Speaker 1: suit and you get some dope shoes. The shoes matter.
Speaker 1: I'm not even the shoes no more. It's the cars.
Speaker 1: They're all about. What they about to let him buy
Speaker 1: one of your cards? Why don't you just rent a
Speaker 1: tux like back in the day. That's what I said.
Speaker 1: I don't do that little more. I wanting to these
Speaker 1: kids go to the oak Tree. I'm like, there's so
Speaker 1: many wedding like if it's crazy, I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know what kind of car
Speaker 1: he expected to pull up in. What you want? Who
Speaker 1: do you want to? I don't know what you want,
Speaker 1: but I'm about to go get a rental card from
Speaker 1: it as you can get. You can get a nice
Speaker 1: left or a nice better not getting no lift. Yeah
Speaker 1: they have they have fancier cards that you can run
Speaker 1: where you from. I'm from Joga. We talked before, when
Speaker 1: we talked about the justice smaller situation. Listen, I'm telling
Speaker 1: you right now, all you gotta do is use that
Speaker 1: uber or left and get one of the little special cards.
Speaker 1: They have to cost a little more. They get dropped
Speaker 1: off and then when they're ready to leave, he called
Speaker 1: for them to get picked out. That's definitely not gonna be.
Speaker 1: That's gonna be whacked up. The cars. Now wait for them.
Speaker 1: They gotta come outside of wait twenty minutes to get
Speaker 1: a car. That's gonna be whacked my son, He like that,
Speaker 1: I want this, I want that. I'm like, well, we
Speaker 1: still got single feed, we got a single pictures, we
Speaker 1: got a graduation like it costs a lot. When did
Speaker 1: you become a singer but you only got one prime?
Speaker 1: When when envy and me, when your daughters get older,
Speaker 1: for they prim it's gonna be way more than a
Speaker 1: boy because y'all got to get makeup. I last your
Speaker 1: shoes all that. Like I feel bad for y'all. Don't
Speaker 1: feel bad for me. I feel you feel you all right? Bro?
Speaker 1: All right, take care jay yo morning, get off your chest.
Speaker 1: Jay Um. I just wanted to talk about the uh
Speaker 1: Michael Jarnes and stuff that's happening right now. I don't
Speaker 1: know if you guys have heard that there's been a
Speaker 1: take offf his music catalog throughout um Canada. Yeah, somewhere
Speaker 1: else in Canada, in New Zealand. What's going on? Yeah,
Speaker 1: we heard about it. What's what's up, bro Um? I
Speaker 1: just want to know why they're trying to our legends. Now.
Speaker 1: This is really starting to get to me in a
Speaker 1: bad way because now it's like, you take away our legends,
Speaker 1: who do we have left? Well, here's the thing. Nobody
Speaker 1: took away all Kelly or Kelly did it to himself. Okay, Uh,
Speaker 1: nobody took away Bill Cosby. Bill Cosby did it to himself.
Speaker 1: Michael Jackson is the only one that I think there
Speaker 1: is a full fledged conspiracy behind destroying his legacy. And
Speaker 1: there was that, and that was happened when he was alive,
Speaker 1: and it's still happening when he's dead. Yeah, but people
Speaker 1: could still make that saint argument that he didn't go
Speaker 1: too I mean, depending on if you believe It's depending
Speaker 1: if you believe it or not. But I mean the
Speaker 1: truth of the matter is we really don't know, Like
Speaker 1: that's all. That's all you can say when him comes
Speaker 1: to Michael Jackson. You don't have to make a decision
Speaker 1: on Michael Jackson. They said that Leaving never Land premiere
Speaker 1: was HBO's third most watch documentary in a decade and
Speaker 1: it wasn't even a documentary. What do you what are
Speaker 1: you calling for it though? Sir? What do you want
Speaker 1: us to say? Um? Okay, well you have a great day, bro.
Speaker 1: All right, you guys too. I don't understand what is
Speaker 1: he trying to say? Like, yo, either you still like
Speaker 1: Michael's music or you don't like Michael's music. It's either
Speaker 1: or the same thing with all Kelly and all of them,
Speaker 1: Like you make your own decisions in life. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get it off your chance eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh five one. If you need to vent,
Speaker 1: you can hit us up at any time that you've
Speaker 1: got rooms on the way. Yes, well, we'll be keeping
Speaker 1: you updated this morning because you know Joycelyn Savage and
Speaker 1: as Riall Clary that the two women that are still
Speaker 1: with R. Kelly, they are going to be speaking today
Speaker 1: on CBS this morning, So we'll be giving you those updates.
Speaker 1: But In the meantime, R Kelly is behind bars. We'll
Speaker 1: give you that update. All right, we'll get into all
Speaker 1: that when we come back. Keeping lock. This the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Yes morning, everybody is j
Speaker 1: V Angela Ye, Charlomagne the guy. We all the good
Speaker 1: morning in here, National Serial Day. I don't know what
Speaker 1: that means. All right, Well, let's get to these rooms.
Speaker 1: Let's talk R Keny. She's filling the team. This is
Speaker 1: the rumor report with Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club. Well,
Speaker 1: R Kelly, so let's talk about a couple of different things.
Speaker 1: First of all, he is back behind bars, and the
Speaker 1: reason for that is because he hasn't paid his child support.
Speaker 1: He had. The deadline was yesterday for him to pay
Speaker 1: the full amount that he had to pay, which he
Speaker 1: was like one hundred and sixty one thousand dollars. He
Speaker 1: still did not do that. Now, if you remember, in
Speaker 1: the interview with Gail King, he said that he wants
Speaker 1: to have a relationship with his kids and he's been
Speaker 1: trying to but he's not allowed to. But he's not
Speaker 1: even paying his child support that he owes. According to
Speaker 1: sources close to the situation, They said he hasn't even
Speaker 1: tried to reach out to his three kids with his
Speaker 1: ex wife, Dreya Kelly, since twenty seventeen. And remember Dreya
Speaker 1: said she is open to having R. Kelly reconnect with
Speaker 1: their kids, who are now adults. It's wow that R.
Speaker 1: Kelly is broke, bro like, I mean, I believe I
Speaker 1: can fly. Should still be making him millions of dollars,
Speaker 1: spent a lot of money, spent a lot of money
Speaker 1: on lawyer fees, fighting cases, doesn't own his publishing, who
Speaker 1: ows his publishing? Michael Jackson, he's stupid. Well, all I
Speaker 1: know is there are new allegations against him, and that's
Speaker 1: an incident that happened in Detroit back in two thousand
Speaker 1: and one. The alleged victim was thirteen years old at
Speaker 1: the time. So right now they are working on following
Speaker 1: up with this new information and with the attorney as well.
Speaker 1: Kelly's going to prison. Even if he doesn't go to prison,
Speaker 1: he'll probably be homeless because he won't be able to
Speaker 1: afford anything. He can't do any shows, he can't afford
Speaker 1: a lawyer and pay for his legal team anymore. He'll
Speaker 1: be But yeah, he has some fans like, look the
Speaker 1: women that paid one hundred thousand dollars to bail him out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll Kelly be a fire homeless person though, all right
Speaker 1: on the corner singing you'll keep money in his cup. Well,
Speaker 1: this morning you'll hear from Joycelyn Savage and the Asriale Clary.
Speaker 1: They're going to be on CBS this morning with Gail King. Now,
Speaker 1: these are two women who are in a relationship with R. Kelly,
Speaker 1: but their families think they have Stockholm syndrome. So R
Speaker 1: Kelly met Joycelyn Savage at a concert when she was
Speaker 1: nineteen years old. Asriale Clary was seventeen when she met R.
Speaker 1: Kelly at one of his concerts. Here is asriale Clary
Speaker 1: right now, a trailer from the interview that's going to
Speaker 1: air this morning. When I first met Robert, my parents
Speaker 1: told me to lie about my age, so when I
Speaker 1: met him, he thought that I was eighteen when I
Speaker 1: met him. They even liked to the police. They told
Speaker 1: the police that I was eighteen. They told R Kelly
Speaker 1: that I was eighteen. So here's this man thinking that
Speaker 1: I'm eighteen. Everything that she's saying it is true. Our
Speaker 1: parents are basically out here just to get money. I
Speaker 1: hope that's not the case. Boy. I mean, listen, got
Speaker 1: Stockholm syndrome. But those two women sound like they're grown
Speaker 1: and they made a choice. Well, he's not going to
Speaker 1: jail for this. By the way, let's be clear, there's
Speaker 1: other allegations with underage girls and take set episodes, So
Speaker 1: this has nothing to do with his jail situation. If
Speaker 1: you did that one time, it's wrong, period. It doesn't
Speaker 1: matter what else happening. Oh no, I agree. Just because
Speaker 1: our Kelly isn't doing anything wrong with those two women
Speaker 1: doesn't mean he still doesn't have a problem with sleeping
Speaker 1: with underage girls. I actually had a guy say to
Speaker 1: me yesterday that he can't believe we come at our
Speaker 1: Kelly the way the way that we do. We should
Speaker 1: wait on the fact. I'm like bro I saw the
Speaker 1: facts twenty years ago in a barbershop in Goose Creek,
Speaker 1: South Carolina on a VHS VHS tape. All right now,
Speaker 1: as Rielle Clary actually broke down talking to Gail King
Speaker 1: about R Kelly and about her parents. You guys don't
Speaker 1: know the truth. I believe it so that our parents
Speaker 1: are staying this is all fine and if you can't
Speaker 1: see that, you're inhuman and you're stupid. Could Kelly ain't
Speaker 1: got no money, no more. Yeah, I prayed at their
Speaker 1: parents didn't tell them out for fame or some money.
Speaker 1: I pray well. As Rielle Clary's parents say they have
Speaker 1: text messages that show that r Kelly had sex with
Speaker 1: her when she was seventeen years old, and he denies
Speaker 1: these things. He said he hasn't had sex with any
Speaker 1: underaged girls. Now, in the meantime, R Kelly's team is
Speaker 1: arranging a meeting between Joycelyn and the Savage family, so
Speaker 1: Joycelyn is finally going to see her family and be
Speaker 1: reunited with them. It's been quite some time since that
Speaker 1: has happened. They actually put up this video of the
Speaker 1: Savage family speaking with their daughter Joyceling Savage and with
Speaker 1: her siblings. Here's how it went. Both guys, I'm during
Speaker 1: the time, but I'm okay and I'm trappy. It's Jordan.
Speaker 1: We love you, Joycelan, I love Can you please come home?
Speaker 1: I love you too as a father. If I ever
Speaker 1: get to the point in my life or I have
Speaker 1: to arrange a meeting with any of my daughters, I
Speaker 1: don't want to see him. No, you would still want
Speaker 1: to see that, arrange a meeting. Guys want to see them. No,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm I'm with charlam Man. Man. If I got
Speaker 1: to Array, I got to give this to the point
Speaker 1: where she doesn't want to speak to me and she
Speaker 1: doesn't want to concerned about it and she doesn't safety,
Speaker 1: I can't imagine there's something wrong with that. Well, first
Speaker 1: of all, I don't exactly. I don't think Madison would
Speaker 1: or London or Brooklyn would ever get to that level.
Speaker 1: But if I had to arrange a meeting where my
Speaker 1: daughter didn't want to talk to me and she's a
Speaker 1: grown ass woman, something else is broken down in the
Speaker 1: dynamic between me and my daughter. Something else is your
Speaker 1: meeting with her. Something else is wrong. I should never
Speaker 1: get to that point. Well, the Savage family, in the meantime,
Speaker 1: their lawyers are denying that they quote sold their daughter
Speaker 1: to R. Kelly. And here's what those claims are. No
Speaker 1: point did the Savage family provide or sell their daughter
Speaker 1: to Robert Sylvesta Kelly. This family has not spoken directed
Speaker 1: to their daughter in two years. Question. Yes, hearing those
Speaker 1: two young women defend Kelly in that way in the future,
Speaker 1: if those two women come out and said they were
Speaker 1: actually manipulated and abused by R. Kelly, how would we
Speaker 1: handle that. I would believe him, You believe them. They're
Speaker 1: very they're very young, very impressionable. But this is seventeen
Speaker 1: years old when you met him. So after seeing them
Speaker 1: on CBS this morning defending him in that way, crying,
Speaker 1: saying their parents and lying parents and sold them, sold them.
Speaker 1: In the future, if they come out and say, oh,
Speaker 1: Kelly abused the manipulated them, we're We're gonna like the
Speaker 1: stets integris. That's I'm work, Yeah, because yeah, because they
Speaker 1: would have Stockholm syndrome. That could happen. That's a real
Speaker 1: real people get kidnapped and they sympathize, and that's a
Speaker 1: real thing. Not that people with Stockholm syndrome. They actually
Speaker 1: they actually want to stay with the person who is
Speaker 1: their abuser, right, And that's a real like mental telling
Speaker 1: us right now, he's not abusing us, he's nominated. That's
Speaker 1: exactly what Stockholm syndrome. Absolutely, one hundred percent, that's what
Speaker 1: the sympom Stockholm syndromes came from a bank that was
Speaker 1: robbed out overseas and when they finally arrested the robbers.
Speaker 1: The people that were bank and the bank sympathized from it,
Speaker 1: would not testify against them. Said, that's where the term
Speaker 1: came from. But yeah, stop. The person that kidnapped you,
Speaker 1: took you hostage. You have trust toward them, but you're
Speaker 1: affectionate toward them, you love them. It was impossible for
Speaker 1: you all to believe that they want to be there. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm saying if they say they turn around and say,
Speaker 1: actually they were manipulated, that is exactly what Stockholm syndrome is.
Speaker 1: Let me just say question was if they turn around
Speaker 1: and say, yes, he did kidnap us, he did abduct us,
Speaker 1: he did manipulate us, I would believe that. Let me
Speaker 1: ask you guys one question at all. Yeah, I would
Speaker 1: question anything. Well, let me ask you one question. Right,
Speaker 1: you've seen the tape. You see the tape? Which one R. Kelly?
Speaker 1: Would you allow your daughters to do anything with R. Kelly?
Speaker 1: If you're a good parent, would you? Let's be honest, No,
Speaker 1: But I don't like putting it on their parents. And
Speaker 1: the reason I don't like putting their parents because Kelly's wrong.
Speaker 1: He's wrong. It doesn't matter they brought the daughter to
Speaker 1: R Kelly and they all roll all the way around.
Speaker 1: But then I'm just saying, as a father that loves
Speaker 1: my daughter and will do anything, die for my daughter,
Speaker 1: bust my ass for my daughter, I'm not bringing her
Speaker 1: to R Kelly. That's me personally. I had to do
Speaker 1: a percentage of who's blaming this situation. Kelly's ninety seven. Yes, absolutely,
Speaker 1: parents might be about three. All right, well, I mean
Speaker 1: answer the year and that's your room of report. Okay,
Speaker 1: thank you, miss ye. Now when we come back, we
Speaker 1: got front page. What we're talking about. Oh, we are
Speaker 1: going to talk about Colorado Police they're under investigation. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about the viral video that made that happen. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that next. Keep a lock just to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning. Hey, what up? Y'alla's dj Envy.
Speaker 1: I know you heard about the hot news Samsung Galaxy
Speaker 1: AS ten. It's an absolute game changer. Preudios through March
Speaker 1: seven to get a pair of Galaxy buds for free,
Speaker 1: and if your preorder on Samson dot com, you get
Speaker 1: up to five hundred and fifty dollars for eligible tradings.
Speaker 1: The Samson Galaxy AS ten be the first morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. Let's getting some front page news. Congratulations
Speaker 1: to Lebron. Lebron James past Michael Jordan on the score
Speaker 1: unless he is now number four. Let me give you
Speaker 1: list number one to scream up, dude, Jabbar. Number two
Speaker 1: is Carl Malone. Legend number three is Kobe Bryant. Legend
Speaker 1: four is Lebron James legs. So he passed Michael Jordan
Speaker 1: last night, and two Chains was in attendance and gave
Speaker 1: him one of his chains. Lebrons' is an R so
Speaker 1: you know how that goes. Well, he'll have plenty more
Speaker 1: time to do more two Change album because the Lakers
Speaker 1: not making the playoffs. This hit definitely not. I think
Speaker 1: they're six games out away something like that. No, he's
Speaker 1: not making the playoffs. All right? What else were talking about? You? Well,
Speaker 1: let's talk about a viral cell phone video. Now, this
Speaker 1: video shows police in Colorado, multiple white police officers, some
Speaker 1: of them had their guns drawn. They were confronting a man,
Speaker 1: a black man, and that black man was just picking
Speaker 1: up trash on his own property. So now there's an
Speaker 1: internal affairs investigation. Now, this incident happened on Friday around
Speaker 1: eight thirty am, and the man's identity has not been released,
Speaker 1: but somebody did start filming everything with a cell phone.
Speaker 1: One of the neighbors. Here's what happened. To be here
Speaker 1: picking up garbage. I will like every other I hate
Speaker 1: to say it, but I have to see the video.
Speaker 1: That's a black man, Yes, a black man. It's a
Speaker 1: sixty minute video and he's on his own property picking
Speaker 1: up trash. The cops come, they call for backup, and
Speaker 1: he's not doing anything wrong. They let him talk slick
Speaker 1: for sixty minutes. Sixteen oh, sixteen oh. He's on his
Speaker 1: own property. He had no weapon on him, He wasn't
Speaker 1: even doing anything. So why are you on my bed?
Speaker 1: I've seen this and I thought the same thing. I
Speaker 1: would do the same thing. If I'm on my property
Speaker 1: and you bothered me, I'm gonna talk crazy, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: talk ish. Why the hell are you all my property?
Speaker 1: Get the f out of here. Nobody called I'm taking
Speaker 1: out the trash. I was taking up trash on his
Speaker 1: own property. I definitely they thought he was trespassing or something.
Speaker 1: Who called the police? I have no idea, this is
Speaker 1: my property. I paid my taxes, I paid my mortgage
Speaker 1: or my rent. You're gonna come in. And now I
Speaker 1: don't think anybody called the police. I think they just
Speaker 1: saw this man in the area and the area was
Speaker 1: like and they didn't have to figure out suspect, what's
Speaker 1: he allowed to be there? Stories like that make you
Speaker 1: have to take a w PEB. You know, that's a
Speaker 1: white people that made you so angry just now to
Speaker 1: hear this, a man picking up trash on his own
Speaker 1: property for the cops to just come and be like,
Speaker 1: are you supposed to be here? Now? Officers did ultimately
Speaker 1: determine he had a legal right to be on the property,
Speaker 1: and he even showed his ID showing that it was
Speaker 1: his property. And I'm triggered. I need a white people break, Steve.
Speaker 1: Don't talk to me for an hour, not look me
Speaker 1: in the eye for an hour. All right, Well, that
Speaker 1: is your front page news talking cameraman, Steve. He's white.
Speaker 1: Could you imagine you at your crib. You pay your taxes,
Speaker 1: you pay your mortgage, you work hard and bust your
Speaker 1: ass for and they tell you you're not supposed to
Speaker 1: be here. What are you doing? Here. What are you
Speaker 1: doing here? Get off my property. I showed you my ID.
Speaker 1: That's some damn nerve. What are we doing that? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: got me so pissed off? All right, what are we
Speaker 1: doing next? All right? That's front page News that when
Speaker 1: we come back, don we'll be joining us to explain
Speaker 1: to the people who Donn Hilton. Donna Hilton has a
Speaker 1: great book out called A Little Piece of Light. It's
Speaker 1: Antmoir of Hope, Prison and a Life Unbound. She did
Speaker 1: twenty seven years in prison, okay, but before she got
Speaker 1: to that point, she went through a lot of trauma.
Speaker 1: She was tell her whole story. I'm saying she was.
Speaker 1: That's what the whole book is about, seven years in prison,
Speaker 1: real to men. All Right, we'll get that next. We'll
Speaker 1: get that on next. Don't move. It's to Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: The Morning, The Breakfast Club. You're checking out the world's
Speaker 1: most dangerous morning show. Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: a special guest in the building. Very interesting in the video. Yes,
Speaker 1: Donna Hilton, welcome survivor. Oh my goodness, your story is crazy.
Speaker 1: She has a book, A Little Piece of Light, tell
Speaker 1: us a little bit bit about yourself. Who is Donna Hilton?
Speaker 1: Who's Donna Hilton? Donna Hilton first and foremost as a
Speaker 1: human being, I just want to say that I think
Speaker 1: oftentimes we talk about people that have survived mass incarceration
Speaker 1: and we um they're looked at. We're looked at as
Speaker 1: less than human, we are not valued, and so I
Speaker 1: always want to lead humanizing those of us that continue
Speaker 1: to be vilified. So I'm a human being. I'm a
Speaker 1: black woman, a proud black woman. I'm a mother, a
Speaker 1: proud mother. I'm a work in progress. I'm an author,
Speaker 1: I'm an activist, and I'm also the director of the
Speaker 1: Woman a Girl's Project at the Tall Center for Health,
Speaker 1: Equity Injustice. But let's talk about the path that got
Speaker 1: you to where you are today, because reading your memoir,
Speaker 1: you discuss basically the really tragic childhood that you had
Speaker 1: that led to you getting incarcerated. So let's start at
Speaker 1: the beginning where you were in Jamaica and at a
Speaker 1: very young age you ended up coming to the United States,
Speaker 1: but not by choice. I am I was born on
Speaker 1: an island of Jamaica. I was there up until I
Speaker 1: was like seven and a half, and it wasn't It
Speaker 1: was a beautiful childhood, but it did have hard moments. Right.
Speaker 1: My mother, my natural mother, as I know now being
Speaker 1: an adult, she had some mental health issues, right because
Speaker 1: she would oftentimes like beat me really bad, and she
Speaker 1: was into this ritualistic stuff called obia. I call it voodoo,
Speaker 1: so hurt things like that. So she dropped. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: I still have it. If anybody feel my forehead, I
Speaker 1: still have it right here. I feel like a unicorn
Speaker 1: growing up because it was real pronounced like when I
Speaker 1: was three years old. I remember this clearly. So my
Speaker 1: family owns a bar in Portland on William Street, and
Speaker 1: it was from there I used to go play on
Speaker 1: the beach because it's like three blocks from the water.
Speaker 1: So one day my mother and my aunt were in
Speaker 1: the back of the of the the bar and they
Speaker 1: were talking and then my mother just reaches down, picks
Speaker 1: me up, it like holds me, and then she throws
Speaker 1: me up in the air and she, you know, she
Speaker 1: catches me. She throws me up in the air. She
Speaker 1: catches me. She threw me up the third time and
Speaker 1: her hand, I didn't know, her hand didn't go went back,
Speaker 1: but I could see it now older. The hand went
Speaker 1: back and I fell flat on my face and the
Speaker 1: concrete floor, the concree the floor. So I got this
Speaker 1: ever since. And so that was so prominent in my
Speaker 1: like in my memory, like it was something I remember
Speaker 1: because it was so traumatic and I was crying and
Speaker 1: I was like, no would pick me up, no one
Speaker 1: helped me. And I remember her and my aunt I
Speaker 1: remember it and she was like, oh wrong, witch, you
Speaker 1: know you look at her like what did you do?
Speaker 1: So they were art fighting about what she did to me,
Speaker 1: and I'm like shaking, and you know, I remember that.
Speaker 1: She just used to do things like that. Yeah, she
Speaker 1: would just like you know, bipolar. She would just in
Speaker 1: and out, in and out. Um. When she was in.
Speaker 1: When she was with me, she used to um. You know.
Speaker 1: She would make she could cook like my mother could cook.
Speaker 1: I remember that well. And she was just so loving.
Speaker 1: She would like, you know, that's why I say it
Speaker 1: in the book. She would hold me and she loved me.
Speaker 1: And then when she was not there, you know, when
Speaker 1: she was out of it, she would do with the fire.
Speaker 1: She burnt so my mother burnt me. She would put
Speaker 1: she would make this bad tub with scalding hot water,
Speaker 1: and she would put these herbs in it. That's all
Speaker 1: I could say, these stuff that she used to concoct whatever,
Speaker 1: and put it in there and put me in it.
Speaker 1: So I'm young, and you know your skin is more tender,
Speaker 1: you never developed yet, so she would put me in
Speaker 1: the tub and yes, wow, all right. So then you
Speaker 1: ended up coming to New York. So I think I
Speaker 1: was like six six when my mother had a boyfriend
Speaker 1: and he was working for this a family called the
Speaker 1: Hilton's in Jamaica. And so one day my mother said,
Speaker 1: you have to go take his lunch to him. He
Speaker 1: forgot his bag of lunch. So I said, okay, and
Speaker 1: she told me where to go, so I went. It
Speaker 1: was then when I went to the house where he
Speaker 1: was working at that I met the Hiltons. And that's
Speaker 1: when I met Roy Hilton, who would then later on
Speaker 1: start talking to my mother. I guess if I can
Speaker 1: figure it out now about bringing me to America. What
Speaker 1: was said to me was that I was going to
Speaker 1: this place, this beautiful, magical place. I mind you, I
Speaker 1: grew up, I grew up around you saw it. It's beautiful.
Speaker 1: We have butterflies and dragonflies. It's just amazing. And then
Speaker 1: New York. I was a kid and I was being
Speaker 1: I was traumatized, so I would, Um I had imaginary friends, right,
Speaker 1: so I would in my head I pictured whatever they
Speaker 1: looked like. So I was picturing this place like that,
Speaker 1: this beautiful place, and so I was like, of course
Speaker 1: I want to go. Like what kid was It's like
Speaker 1: being a candy store. So by the time I was
Speaker 1: seven and a half, Um, I was brought to America
Speaker 1: and I really just thought I was going to Disney
Speaker 1: disney Land at the time, Disney World didn't exist yet.
Speaker 1: And um, I never went back home. Did did they
Speaker 1: know what you was going through at home? Did you?
Speaker 1: I don't know what they knew. I don't know what
Speaker 1: they knew. But knowing what I know about the Hiltons now,
Speaker 1: I don't think it would have mattered, right because they
Speaker 1: brought me here for their own music. They were taking
Speaker 1: took advantage rich. Did they have money or I mean
Speaker 1: they were like a middle to upper middle class black family.
Speaker 1: My adoptive mother, she eventually became one of the directors
Speaker 1: for New York State Mental Health. So by the time
Speaker 1: I was nine and a half, my father, my now
Speaker 1: father started taking me to a closet and raping me
Speaker 1: and doing all kinds, sodomizing me, all kinds of things.
Speaker 1: So by the time I was twelve, I went to
Speaker 1: school and I was tired. I was emotionally tired, I
Speaker 1: was mentally tired of tired. I was just I needed help,
Speaker 1: and my mother wouldn't help me because I said I
Speaker 1: need a key from my door. I thought the help
Speaker 1: that I needed was just giving me a key to
Speaker 1: the door so I could lock the door, because that
Speaker 1: was in the child's way. That's you know, you can't
Speaker 1: really understand that, right. So I just needed a key
Speaker 1: glock the door so I would not be hurt anymore.
Speaker 1: But they wouldn't give me a key to the door.
Speaker 1: They wouldn't even give me a key to the apartment.
Speaker 1: It's so peculiar that for her, somebody that works in
Speaker 1: mental health and was so intelligent, clearly she knew what
Speaker 1: was happening. And you even try to tell a counselor
Speaker 1: who contacted your mother, and it said you got in trouble,
Speaker 1: and no one believed you. And that's what's so difficult
Speaker 1: is when you're crying out for help, when you feel
Speaker 1: so isolated, and you finally had the courage to speak
Speaker 1: to not be believed. How difficult is something like that.
Speaker 1: It is. It's very and it's even it's even more.
Speaker 1: It's difficult for women. It's even more difficult for Black women.
Speaker 1: And it's extremely difficult for black little girls. You know
Speaker 1: what I mean to be hurt and to be understood
Speaker 1: and for anybody to really want to hear what you're saying,
Speaker 1: because there was no way. At twelve, I go to
Speaker 1: school and I said I need help. I'm in pain.
Speaker 1: I'm tired of being hurt, you know. She sat me down.
Speaker 1: I looked around, and then I started getting like maybe,
Speaker 1: but I was like, no, she's gonna help me. I
Speaker 1: started feeling like, you know, like Okay, I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: some help. She said, okay, I'm gonna call your mother.
Speaker 1: I don't know what she said to her, really, I
Speaker 1: just know that she said. The woman took the phone
Speaker 1: from her rand she said, your mother wants to talk
Speaker 1: to you. She passed the phone. I got the phone
Speaker 1: to my hand and she did with Donna Patricia. She
Speaker 1: just yelled and she said how dare you? And she
Speaker 1: just went off. Do you think she groomed you to
Speaker 1: be there for her husband that she didn't want to
Speaker 1: be with him, and that was just you were like
Speaker 1: the sacrifice of Okay, here's how you can please yourself.
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna go back and just leave me alone.
Speaker 1: And I'm doing what I'm doing. Because she was so
Speaker 1: into her book, so into her work. She was great,
Speaker 1: like she was that person. But when I was writing
Speaker 1: the book, you know, I had to be vetted, had
Speaker 1: to go and I had to like myself because like
Speaker 1: you have memories of stuff and you're not sure what
Speaker 1: it was. I remember it just she knew because she
Speaker 1: would leave me in the house and be quiet. Don't
Speaker 1: make a noise. Your father doesn't like to make a
Speaker 1: noise Christmas time. It's just something about Christmas time. I
Speaker 1: didn't understand that. I thought it was pretty. I never
Speaker 1: had a tree, so it was a lot to take
Speaker 1: in as a kid. But one day I started waking
Speaker 1: up and say, I miss my mummy. I want to
Speaker 1: go home. I want my mother, you know, but my mother.
Speaker 1: You know your mother. I don't your mother hurt you.
Speaker 1: Your mother do stuff, but you know who your mother is.
Speaker 1: We have more with Donna Hilton, where we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the God. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. We have a special guest still in
Speaker 1: the building. It's Donna Hilton. What gave you the courage?
Speaker 1: Because you know you finally decided to run away go
Speaker 1: to Philly? What gave you that car? I didn't decide
Speaker 1: that really envied. So what happened when I was fourteen,
Speaker 1: I wasn't too much. I thought I was getting saved
Speaker 1: so right, you really read the book so there. So
Speaker 1: what I didn't know really could put into words then,
Speaker 1: was that my adoptive father was doing, um these deals,
Speaker 1: these things put him together, these situations. What he was
Speaker 1: doing was getting people that weren't citizens to marry citizens
Speaker 1: green cards, right, and so this is what the seventies, right,
Speaker 1: So it was free that like it was simpler. And
Speaker 1: there was this older guy, older man in the apartment building.
Speaker 1: I come from living in a complex, so he would
Speaker 1: often be in and out of the department. I didn't
Speaker 1: know what they were doing, but he was there. We
Speaker 1: had a terrorist. I remember one day being on a
Speaker 1: terrorist and you know, he asked me my name. You know,
Speaker 1: he knew my name was, but he asked my name,
Speaker 1: how are you? He was just being you know, nice,
Speaker 1: and series of conversations like that, how are you, how
Speaker 1: are you feeling? Stuff like that. One day I decided,
Speaker 1: I said, I'm going to tell him because it was
Speaker 1: I was twelve when I had said something. It didn't stop.
Speaker 1: I was fourteen now and I had gotten I had
Speaker 1: taken SAT and SASAT and all this stuff, and I
Speaker 1: had received a very prominent scholarship. And I think when
Speaker 1: I looked at it, I knew I was it was
Speaker 1: taking me out of the house. But I'd never been
Speaker 1: out of the house. Like I would never be able
Speaker 1: to go outside. I didn't have a key, I couldn't
Speaker 1: play with kids, I didn't have any social skill. And
Speaker 1: I think there was a part of me that was
Speaker 1: very afraid to go to boarding school. Yeah, I was
Speaker 1: very afraid. I didn't know what that was. But then
Speaker 1: I was also there's so many things going on. So
Speaker 1: I have a father that's raping me every day. I
Speaker 1: had this boarding school, you know, on the and a
Speaker 1: mother that's not being a mother, and all these things right,
Speaker 1: and trying to understand and navigate that. And so he
Speaker 1: you know, he talked to me and he's like, how
Speaker 1: are you, how are you feeling? You okay? And I
Speaker 1: think he knew I have to emphasize this, and I
Speaker 1: put this out a lot on my social media. Sexual
Speaker 1: predators want you acknowledge their power, but they don't want
Speaker 1: to acknowledge our pain. Predators no, prey. I didn't know
Speaker 1: that this older man was a predator, but he knew prey.
Speaker 1: So once I started telling him that, you know what
Speaker 1: was going on, because he got it out of me,
Speaker 1: and I told him and he listened. He didn't do
Speaker 1: what the counselor did. He didn't shut me down, he
Speaker 1: didn't tell he didn't tell that he was doing the
Speaker 1: deals with two right, So it was in the house
Speaker 1: and he would be there periodically because they were doing
Speaker 1: the deals or whatever. So and so I opened up
Speaker 1: and I told him, and so I remember him saying
Speaker 1: to me clearly, I'm gonna help you. That was like
Speaker 1: the magical words for me. He was like, get that
Speaker 1: money and we're gonna escape in the middle of Now.
Speaker 1: That was the magical words for me, because all I
Speaker 1: wanted to do was not be taken into a closet
Speaker 1: anymore and be hurt. And it's older man's four teams
Speaker 1: like twenty five, twenty five, instant, way older than I am.
Speaker 1: I didn't know anything. He said I would take you away.
Speaker 1: I was like, happest, please please. He became my worst
Speaker 1: night is another form of manipulation. Another but this is
Speaker 1: what they do. Really understand this, really understand this. Predators
Speaker 1: no prey. We we pray in the most vulnerable and
Speaker 1: the most vulnerable, our kids, black female children, broken homes,
Speaker 1: broken homes, poverty, you know, poverties, violence is abusive. We
Speaker 1: have all these factors. And I didn't grow up in
Speaker 1: poverty with them, absolutely not. But I grew up broken
Speaker 1: and traumatized and hurt and very very vulnerable. And it happens.
Speaker 1: And people say, oh that that's an excuse. It's not
Speaker 1: an excuse. It's somebody's reality. Now, how they interpreted, how
Speaker 1: they react to it and respond to it moving forward.
Speaker 1: After a while, you do have to be accountable for it.
Speaker 1: You need twenty seven years in prison. So I was
Speaker 1: convicted of the crimes of kidnapping and murder, not rape,
Speaker 1: not to rture or not sidomy, not all these things
Speaker 1: that are out there, I was convicted of kidnapping and
Speaker 1: murder and along with seven I think there was eight
Speaker 1: of us all together saw along with seven other people.
Speaker 1: I was convicted and I was sent to Bedford Hills.
Speaker 1: I was twenty, just turned twenty, just a few months
Speaker 1: in my twentieth year, and I was still hurt. I
Speaker 1: was even more traumatized, really broken than I was even
Speaker 1: as the kid. And the prison couldn't help you into
Speaker 1: you never dealt with the traumaa. Nobody even asked, let
Speaker 1: me just be really clear, Like the justice system is flawed, right,
Speaker 1: Like justice is blind for a reason, and it's blind
Speaker 1: that really for our people of color. It's not just
Speaker 1: locked somebody up and you think you're throwing away the key,
Speaker 1: because you're not throwing away key. Because ninety five percent
Speaker 1: of people are getting out of prisons to jails. No
Speaker 1: one's staying in jail forever. Very few that you see
Speaker 1: with the life on there and probably on death row
Speaker 1: is just not happening. So people don't realize people are
Speaker 1: coming out at some point. So we have to think
Speaker 1: about how we want people to come out. It has
Speaker 1: to be a rehability. It has to think about that,
Speaker 1: you know, so when we go out that when we're
Speaker 1: going When I went in at twenty, I went in
Speaker 1: thinking like I was the only hurt and broken woman
Speaker 1: girl in the world. I didn't know. I had no
Speaker 1: clue that anybody else was going through what I was
Speaker 1: going through. I mean, you know, because you don't know
Speaker 1: how to even think that way. You don't even you
Speaker 1: can't see the world. And I went in there and
Speaker 1: I met young women and older women just like me.
Speaker 1: So aside as I grew up and I started healing,
Speaker 1: and I started developing, helping develop programs in Beffort Hills
Speaker 1: to respond to all this stuff, you know, I was
Speaker 1: just like, I gotta be a part of change. I
Speaker 1: gotta do better because you know who you are after
Speaker 1: a point. But the thing is a lot of us
Speaker 1: are not allowed to know who we are. We're not
Speaker 1: given that opportunity, that choice. I have another saying that
Speaker 1: I use. You know, freedom is fleeting, justice is expensive.
Speaker 1: If you can't afford justice, all that's left is just us.
Speaker 1: That's why I do the work that I do because
Speaker 1: all those women that I met inside, a whole lot
Speaker 1: of them shouldn't be in prison. The response to what
Speaker 1: happened to them, shouldn't be prison. It just shouldn't be prison.
Speaker 1: I feel like women prisoners get lost in thought, Like
Speaker 1: when you think math incarceration, you don't think of all
Speaker 1: of these millions of women that are in prison. You
Speaker 1: always think of the men. So what are some of
Speaker 1: the differences between how men and women get treated helping?
Speaker 1: First of all, we have unique, right, we have unique
Speaker 1: situations and unique stories. We're unique in ourselves. Women. We
Speaker 1: go through different stuff. A lot of women that are
Speaker 1: are in the prison systems are there because, first of all,
Speaker 1: it couldn't afford it. Again, justice is expensive, right, Um,
Speaker 1: no one cared enough to say, hey, what's wrong. No
Speaker 1: one cared enough to say, well, maybe we should do
Speaker 1: so we should we should figure out an alternative for you, right,
Speaker 1: because we respond to things differently. So, and mental health
Speaker 1: is strong, Like I went into Bedford a lot of
Speaker 1: mental health and they use the response to mostly women
Speaker 1: of color who have mental health is isolation. It's solitary, confiding. Yeah,
Speaker 1: as a total two and a half years, but a year,
Speaker 1: a year, six months when I first went into racazol,
Speaker 1: and they call it protective custody, administrative segregation. When I
Speaker 1: tell you protective custody is isolation, is isolation. I don't
Speaker 1: know why that happened. That was six months I had
Speaker 1: to fight to get out. I went to Bedford the
Speaker 1: first couple of years I went in a whole year.
Speaker 1: Out of that, I was in solitary con finement. And
Speaker 1: then at a point later on to not give away
Speaker 1: much of the book, yes, so and there while there,
Speaker 1: I was listening to women, young women, young women screaming
Speaker 1: and just crying and and and it just it was insane.
Speaker 1: How did you not snapp in solitary confinement like women are? No,
Speaker 1: I promise you Like people ask me that question, and
Speaker 1: I have to be really honest with that, Like, I
Speaker 1: don't know. I just knew that I was so much
Speaker 1: more focused on the pain that I was hearing around
Speaker 1: me than my own pain. All Right, we got more
Speaker 1: with Donna Hilton when we come back. Don't move A
Speaker 1: story is amazing. It's the Breakfast Club, Good morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is cej Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the god we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. Were still kicking it with Donna
Speaker 1: Hilton Charlomagne because you said you were re traumatizing jail.
Speaker 1: What are some of the links between the trauma and incarceration.
Speaker 1: Prison in this design is abusive, is violent. That's why
Speaker 1: this one talk about shutting down right as Island. People
Speaker 1: don't understand that. You know, we get the pimped with
Speaker 1: the nimby stuff, you know, the NIMBYism, We get all this.
Speaker 1: Where are they going to go? We can't have murderers
Speaker 1: and rapists and you know out in the streets. That's
Speaker 1: not what we're saying. We're saying, how do we treat people?
Speaker 1: People just get thrown into a prison, which is violent
Speaker 1: on its face. It's just the whole thing about it.
Speaker 1: We just did. We're dealing with the death now that
Speaker 1: you know people are being killed in prison? Is that better?
Speaker 1: Is that? Is that the response? Is that something that
Speaker 1: we should do? There's no help. How do we put
Speaker 1: people in prison for years because they have a drug addiction? Right?
Speaker 1: Prison isn't a drug unless they're an open aids. Because
Speaker 1: that's a crisis now that we have to deal with.
Speaker 1: We do need to. So when so last why I say,
Speaker 1: like what happened in Befford Hills was unique. Beffort Hills
Speaker 1: became the model for the world with the programs that
Speaker 1: we developed. We developed the first response program that responded
Speaker 1: in prison in that situation to HIV and AIDS out
Speaker 1: of we know what was going on, how we felt,
Speaker 1: because you know, we were fortunate at the time to
Speaker 1: have a warden that said, you know who else to
Speaker 1: know what they need? But the women themselves. No one's
Speaker 1: ever taken the time I would just say, with a
Speaker 1: good intent, with good intent, what do you need? How
Speaker 1: are you how do you feel? Right? Are you hungry?
Speaker 1: Have you eaten today? Where are you sleeping? Things like that, like,
Speaker 1: what don't you have? What do you think you might need?
Speaker 1: No one takes the time out to ask anyone that
Speaker 1: if we notice what we do in the streets, right,
Speaker 1: we walk by so many homeless people. No one cares.
Speaker 1: No one cares. I'm not walking by the home. I'm
Speaker 1: taking real good close attention. Not have to be a
Speaker 1: little bit more better at it, though, because some people
Speaker 1: are you know, they think a fool you. But for
Speaker 1: the most part, people are not just homeless because right,
Speaker 1: they're not just homeless just because they want to be
Speaker 1: a story. Something's happening. It's the same thing to have
Speaker 1: mental illness. Right, A large percent of people in prison
Speaker 1: have mental illness, and that's not the response. Was it
Speaker 1: hard for you to just back into society? Like how
Speaker 1: did you not come out more? No, I'm not bitter. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll be very very very clear. Every single person that
Speaker 1: has ever done any harm to me I have forgiven
Speaker 1: before I got out. I have no hate, I have
Speaker 1: no malice, I have no anger I had and a
Speaker 1: lot of people around me respond just like that, like, ye, okay,
Speaker 1: you're better. But as you know, you said you forgave everybody.
Speaker 1: Did you reach out to the family so I wanted to.
Speaker 1: I've wrote so in here the letters that I wrote.
Speaker 1: I was part of a writing workshop with eve Ensler,
Speaker 1: and even before that, when I was in solid Jake,
Speaker 1: if I start the book there. I started the book
Speaker 1: talking about mister V. And you know, I've been vilified
Speaker 1: by some folks saying, oh, why do I call him
Speaker 1: mister V. I'm still being disrespect What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: Like that's my way. I keep him with me every
Speaker 1: single day. I didn't kill him, I didn't kidnap him,
Speaker 1: I didn't do anything like that to him. But I
Speaker 1: carry him with me every single second of every single day.
Speaker 1: So what I would, yeah, but new York law, you can't.
Speaker 1: How long did it take you to take accountability for
Speaker 1: your part? So I from the beginning I said that,
Speaker 1: I always said that I was guilty of driving a car.
Speaker 1: Now I never went into detail how I came to
Speaker 1: be the driver and I was a designated driver. But
Speaker 1: I still took accountability. Why because I said, Okay, I'll
Speaker 1: go witness a sexual right act, seeing whatever between. And
Speaker 1: I had no clue. Mister I didn't know his name.
Speaker 1: I didn't know anything about mister V. Absolutely nothing at all.
Speaker 1: But when everything was said and done, a human being's
Speaker 1: life was lost, you know. And it was like how
Speaker 1: it was so? I was so angie. I felt like
Speaker 1: I was in this black void, like how did I
Speaker 1: get here? It felt like I was sinking deeper and
Speaker 1: deeper and deeper and deeper into a hole. But that light,
Speaker 1: that light, like what I saw under the closet, something
Speaker 1: kept holding me back, like holding me back, like I
Speaker 1: was holding on too. Because we are who we really are.
Speaker 1: Majority of us, the people in the world are not
Speaker 1: bad people. We're not born bad. We're taught to hate,
Speaker 1: we're taught, we're taught to do all this stuff. We're
Speaker 1: taught to react in the way because our environments, you know,
Speaker 1: makes us react in whatever way. And it seems like
Speaker 1: part of your defense mechanism was to disassociate yourself. I've
Speaker 1: always disassociated from what was actually happening at the moment,
Speaker 1: and you've been doing that since you were a kid. Yeah,
Speaker 1: when all the bad stuff you started happening to you,
Speaker 1: did you ever think that was because it's something they
Speaker 1: may have put on you back in the day, Like
Speaker 1: I was thinking that, you know, I'm Jamaican, absolutely absolutely,
Speaker 1: I was like, well, there's something following me? Is that?
Speaker 1: But I want to say this too for those that
Speaker 1: believe that there's nothing greater than God. So that's how
Speaker 1: I was gonna ask what that said? What broke that?
Speaker 1: Whatever a point where you feel like if there was
Speaker 1: something on me, is broken up. I think for me,
Speaker 1: my reality was that I owned all the bad things,
Speaker 1: Like everybody that ever did anything bad to me, it
Speaker 1: was my faults as a kid, everything that happens bad.
Speaker 1: If you're in that environment, kind of environment, you own it, right,
Speaker 1: It's like, this is my fault. The sun doesn't shine,
Speaker 1: it's my fault. People are angry, my fault, don't say anything.
Speaker 1: Be quiet. Your father doesn't like noise, go'd be quiet.
Speaker 1: So as soon as I felt like I dropped a
Speaker 1: spoon or Mike turned the radio up a little bit,
Speaker 1: I like this, Right, I started owning it. And I
Speaker 1: was already being conditioned to believing that I did it.
Speaker 1: So I believe that everything bad happened to me was mine.
Speaker 1: So when I would starting like trying to rationalize it, well,
Speaker 1: maybe some obia did like leave off from me. Until
Speaker 1: one day I said no, all you got to do
Speaker 1: is say no. All you have to do is say no. Okay,
Speaker 1: Like how close the whole could you ever truly get?
Speaker 1: You got twenty years of views in trauma, the twenty
Speaker 1: seven years of prison. Like I don't know if any
Speaker 1: human beings ever truly whole. Right, We're in this world.
Speaker 1: All works, We all work, right, Like, come on, even
Speaker 1: if you don't act out something that's not cool, like
Speaker 1: you think about things, or you get caught up into
Speaker 1: so much that I came out. You know, when you're
Speaker 1: taken away from society, you're in prison, you don't have
Speaker 1: all this busyness, right, I was scared to I'm still
Speaker 1: don't take me cross to the middle of the street.
Speaker 1: We have an issue there. I had to go with
Speaker 1: the life. I had to look at the white man
Speaker 1: say going right, man, stop. That's how they taught me.
Speaker 1: I was like, it didn't have pictures before, so right,
Speaker 1: yeah you were too. Um it's so much has changed,
Speaker 1: but I try to embrace as much as I can
Speaker 1: in moments, right, Like I think I'm better at social media. Yeah,
Speaker 1: my little my Galfriday over there desert rams, Like that's
Speaker 1: why am I doing this? Right? Like I do this.
Speaker 1: I'll be looking at Jamil I like, Jamilla, how do
Speaker 1: you do this? Because I still don't even understand how
Speaker 1: to do the Instagram stuff because it's it's it's a lot.
Speaker 1: It's just a lot to um, it's just a lot
Speaker 1: to to to really grasp, right, But I just gotta
Speaker 1: take it in spurts. What So, whatever little enjoyment that
Speaker 1: I can get in the moment, I will do that.
Speaker 1: I don't care if it's just looking up and I
Speaker 1: see the sun. And when I look up in and
Speaker 1: see the sun, the sun is not covered, it doesn't
Speaker 1: have barbed wire or gun tower. That's kind of like
Speaker 1: blocking the thing. So to me, those are moments that
Speaker 1: clear view. It's mine. Yeah right, well, it's Donna Hilton.
Speaker 1: It's the best of Club, Good Morning, the Morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ mvy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Let's get to these rumors. Let's talk
Speaker 1: r Kelly lit just oh gosh, it's report Breakfast Club. So,
Speaker 1: as you know, Part two of our Kelly's interview on
Speaker 1: CBS This Morning with Gail King aired already, and one
Speaker 1: of the things that our Kelly discusses is not having
Speaker 1: any money. What is his financial situation. He wasn't able
Speaker 1: to build himself out of jail. He hasn't paid his
Speaker 1: child support. Right now he's back in jail. Here's what
Speaker 1: he had to say. So many people have been still
Speaker 1: in my money. People was connected to my account. I
Speaker 1: went by myself for the first time to Bank of America.
Speaker 1: Didn't know what I was doing, didn't know what the
Speaker 1: hell was going on because that three weeks ago, because
Speaker 1: I was so tired of not knowing where my money was.
Speaker 1: What my publishing is, isn't that one? You then a
Speaker 1: lot of its own Well number one, he should have
Speaker 1: been banking black. Number two. This is why education is
Speaker 1: very important. It's been always rumors that Kelly couldn't read,
Speaker 1: and he seems to be proven that that rumor true.
Speaker 1: Right there, there's an app. By the way, you don't
Speaker 1: even have to go to the bank to know what's
Speaker 1: going on with your money and get the Bank of
Speaker 1: America app and those things up online. But it's so
Speaker 1: important for you to know what going on with your
Speaker 1: own money. The fact that you haven't gone to the bank,
Speaker 1: maybe you don't want to work as phone. I'm sure
Speaker 1: he does, all right now. Gil King also asked him,
Speaker 1: you know about making money, because he's having issues there
Speaker 1: as well. How can I pay child's top ploy him?
Speaker 1: If my ex wife is destroying my name and I
Speaker 1: can't work, how can I take that my kids? How
Speaker 1: your ex wife? Your ex wife SYS abused her? Robert
Speaker 1: rhy you're thirteen years being married? All right? Well, that's
Speaker 1: some more of the r. Kelly interview. Case you missed
Speaker 1: it this morning. We are we post to have sympathy.
Speaker 1: I'm the I don't. I honestly don't confuse here, Like
Speaker 1: the lack of accountability is astounding in this situation. He
Speaker 1: refuses to hold himself accountable. He put himself in this situation,
Speaker 1: nobody else. All right, well let's move to something positive.
Speaker 1: All right, Barbie. It's the Barbie Dolls sixtieth anniversary this month,
Speaker 1: and they are honoring several women they view as role models.
Speaker 1: And she rows among those women. Yaa Shahiti, we know
Speaker 1: her from Blackish and Grownish. Love that. Naomi Asaka, we
Speaker 1: know her, she's a tennis star. There have several other
Speaker 1: women who are leading the way in art, art, tech, sports,
Speaker 1: media and business. So I love the fact that they're
Speaker 1: doing this. And they said one dollar from every doll
Speaker 1: sol will go toward the Dream Gap Project. That's an
Speaker 1: initiative that's put forth by Mattel to level the playing
Speaker 1: field for girls. They said, according to research, starting at
Speaker 1: age five, girls start doubting their potential. So this is
Speaker 1: the Dream Gap. So they're gonna make sure you see
Speaker 1: some modern relevant role models for all. So they're making
Speaker 1: dolls of these young women. Yes, they have their own dollars. Definitely,
Speaker 1: if you have a revolt, you can see what the
Speaker 1: dolls from. I'm sure any toy store. You can look
Speaker 1: online Amazon. I'm sure you can go to Jeff bass
Speaker 1: Is Amazon toy store. Yeah, those are gone. There's no
Speaker 1: toy story. You can't go to target. Target may have,
Speaker 1: but I don't think talking doesn't have a huge selection though.
Speaker 1: American girl doll still open. Butman, girl, all right, a
Speaker 1: slave dolls? That is your report? What do have a
Speaker 1: slave dollar? American girl? I forgot her name. They do
Speaker 1: not have a slave dollar? Hold on, I got three, dude.
Speaker 1: It sounds crazy that they would have a slave Who
Speaker 1: want to be? And who want to bet it? What's
Speaker 1: the description slave doll? I'm gonna tell you right now.
Speaker 1: Who want to be? Slave doll? Animal? Now, come on,
Speaker 1: let's be slave. Hold on a second, Addie Walker, that's right,
Speaker 1: Addie Walker. How do you know what? Why do you
Speaker 1: think she's a slave. She is a nine year old
Speaker 1: born into slavery. It is. I don't like talking to
Speaker 1: y'all because ya don't ever believe me. That's why I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be talking. You know what I'm saying that she
Speaker 1: escaped to freedom with her mother during the Civil War experience.
Speaker 1: But life was like for Addie and other young African
Speaker 1: American girls during the Civil Wars. You follow the guy
Speaker 1: to discover objects story throughout so it's in the museum.
Speaker 1: I always want to treat me like I'm Rafiki from
Speaker 1: the Lion King. I didn't buy my three daughters. Did
Speaker 1: you buy your daughter that? Though? I think I did
Speaker 1: buy Addie the only blackness one and only black doll.
Speaker 1: They got only black dogs A slave dog who I
Speaker 1: just know Addie. That stuck. That stuck out in my
Speaker 1: mind because she was a slave dog. I was highly
Speaker 1: offended by that. Yeah, and you still bought it. But anyway,
Speaker 1: Charleney didn't read the description later black dog? All right,
Speaker 1: what are you giving your dog? To listen? I believe
Speaker 1: everybody's faith, and you know, whatever your faith tells you
Speaker 1: to do, you should stand by that. But we need
Speaker 1: Cynthia Newman to come to the front of the congregation.
Speaker 1: He's a dean at Ridot the University. Do you want
Speaker 1: to have a conversation with her? All right, we'll get
Speaker 1: to that next. Keeping lockedice to breakfast Club. More breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: your mornings will never be the same. Hey, what up,
Speaker 1: y'allas dj envy, I knew you heard about the hot
Speaker 1: new Samsung Galaxy as ten. It's an absolute game changer.
Speaker 1: Preordiours through March seven to get a pair of Galaxy
Speaker 1: buds for free, and if you pre order on Samson
Speaker 1: dot Com you get up to five hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: dollars for eligible trade ins the Samson Galaxy. As ten
Speaker 1: be the first time for Donkey of the Day. I'm
Speaker 1: a Democrat, so being Dunky of the Day a little
Speaker 1: bit of a mix use, so like a dope the
Speaker 1: other day. Now, I've been called a lot of my
Speaker 1: twenty three years, but Donkey of the Day is a
Speaker 1: new wife. Yes, Donkey to Day for Thursday, March seventh
Speaker 1: goes to a former dean at Rider University named Cynthia Newman. Now.
Speaker 1: Rider University is a private university offering undergraduate and graduate programs.
Speaker 1: They have a student body of more than five thousand.
Speaker 1: They're in Jersey and recently a survey was sent to
Speaker 1: students about potential restaurant vendors they wanted to bring on campus. Well,
Speaker 1: Chick fil A was one of those choices, and of
Speaker 1: course these students wanted it to be a possible campus edition.
Speaker 1: If you have ever had a Chick fil A chicken
Speaker 1: biscuit with egg and cheese, and you understand why, Okay,
Speaker 1: if you have ever had a number one Chick fil
Speaker 1: A chicken sandwich with cheese, and you understand why when
Speaker 1: those waffle fries are hot, Lord have mercy. But here's
Speaker 1: the thing, Chick fil A presents a moral dilemma for
Speaker 1: anyone with a conscience. Okay, their corporate values have always
Speaker 1: been questioned because Chick fil A has always faced criticism
Speaker 1: from gay rights groups because they have donated millions of
Speaker 1: dollars the anti gay causes and organizations. Chick fil A
Speaker 1: CEO Dan Cathy said in two twelve that the company
Speaker 1: was supportive of the Biblical definition of the family unit,
Speaker 1: which of course is one man, one woman, united together
Speaker 1: to become one flesh. You know, the sad part about
Speaker 1: this situation is people that clueless to Chick fil A stances.
Speaker 1: Why because that boneless breasted chicken season to perfection, hand breaded,
Speaker 1: the pressure cooked and one hundred percent peanut oil, and
Speaker 1: served on a toasted butter bun with a deal pickle.
Speaker 1: It's just too damn good, all right, But some people
Speaker 1: out there are morally stronger than me, and they don't
Speaker 1: eat Chick fil A because their beliefs. I totally understand.
Speaker 1: I get it. That's your choice. And Writer University has
Speaker 1: made that decision too. In fact, They're announced in November
Speaker 1: that they would no longer consider Chick fil A. Administrators
Speaker 1: wrote in a campus wide emailed if the move was
Speaker 1: an effort to be more inclusive, and that to change
Speaker 1: corporate values have not sufficiently progressed enough to align with
Speaker 1: those of Writer. Understandable they don't think Chick fil A's
Speaker 1: progressive enough when it comes to LGBT issues. I get it, well,
Speaker 1: Cynthia Newman not trying to hear it, okay. Cynthia Newman
Speaker 1: said in a statement that the school has made a
Speaker 1: judgmental statement about Chick fil A's values, values that reflect
Speaker 1: the essence of the Christian as well as other faiths.
Speaker 1: While Cynthia's faith caused her to make a decision, and
Speaker 1: since Writer will not have Chick fil A, well now
Speaker 1: they won't have Cynthia Newman as a dean. Let's go
Speaker 1: to CNN for the report. Police a dean at Writer
Speaker 1: University resigning over the decision not to consider Chick fil
Speaker 1: A for an on campus eatery, and the New Jersey
Speaker 1: school announced back in November that Chick fil A was
Speaker 1: taken off its list of possible additions because of its
Speaker 1: opposition to LGBTQ community. Cynthia Newman, wis dean of Business Administration,
Speaker 1: says it was a judgmental statement about Chick fil A's
Speaker 1: values that reflect the Christian faith. When administrators refused to
Speaker 1: change their position, Newman resigned. Will remain on the faculty
Speaker 1: in a different role. The university says in a statement
Speaker 1: they respect her personal decision, but choosing an on campus
Speaker 1: restaurant franchise was in no way a judgment on religious values.
Speaker 1: I know Cynthia is saying she stepped down because of
Speaker 1: her Christian faith, but I really think she stepped down
Speaker 1: because of the fact that she would not be able
Speaker 1: to pull up the campus in the morning and walk
Speaker 1: to get her those chicken minnies for breakfast. Okay, bro
Speaker 1: those bite sized Chick fil A nuggets nestled in warm
Speaker 1: while mouth watering many yeast roles, lightly coated with a
Speaker 1: honeybutter spread. Well, See, when you're from South Carolina, like me,
Speaker 1: or the South in general, you don't realize how good
Speaker 1: we got it when it comes to Chick fil A
Speaker 1: until you move up north. Okay, Chick fil A just
Speaker 1: got up here like what two years ago? Yeah, about
Speaker 1: two years ago out there, okay, and they's still not everywhere,
Speaker 1: especially in New Jersey. See. I don't know where Cynthia
Speaker 1: is from, but when you're from the South to only
Speaker 1: inconvenience we have with Chick fil A if the fact
Speaker 1: it's not open on Sundays. So I'm not too short.
Speaker 1: Cynthia resigned is dean because of her faith. I think
Speaker 1: she resigned because she had dreams of walking through campus
Speaker 1: to grab her a spicy chicken sandwich. Lord, have mercy
Speaker 1: have boneless breast of chicken season with a spicy blend
Speaker 1: of peppers. Man, listen, Cynthia love God, I'm sure, but
Speaker 1: I think it was our love of Chick fil A
Speaker 1: that caused her to resign. But let me get back
Speaker 1: to the matter at hand and why I'm giving Cynthia
Speaker 1: donkey today. Cynthia, you are the dean of College of
Speaker 1: Business Administration. You are a beam of light to those kids.
Speaker 1: I'm sure your job as dean is to handle the
Speaker 1: complaints of those students. You're supposed to be there for them.
Speaker 1: I know that you think right a university offended Christians
Speaker 1: because you ask them to apologize. But Cynthia, you're a
Speaker 1: grown You know which three things people will hardly ever
Speaker 1: agree on and they will cause disputes and arguments. One
Speaker 1: is religion, two is politics, and three who's better? Big
Speaker 1: Year Tupac. You can't be an adult who quits every
Speaker 1: time someone doesn't think like you are beliefs or doesn't
Speaker 1: believe what you do. Okay, diversity of thought, diversity of
Speaker 1: belief is exactly what America should be about, and I
Speaker 1: would think on a college campus that would be reflected
Speaker 1: and respected. Listen, Cynthia, those kids that writer need you
Speaker 1: more than they need chick fil A. All right, Chick
Speaker 1: fil A coming to Writer University is not going to
Speaker 1: help shape those kids futures, but you could. Chick fil
Speaker 1: A coming to Writer is not gonna make those kids
Speaker 1: better people. But you can't. Chick fil A coming the
Speaker 1: writer may put something good in those kids mouths and stomachs,
Speaker 1: but you, as a dean kid is still great things
Speaker 1: in those kids minds. I'm not knocking you over your choice,
Speaker 1: but when it comes to chicken to those kids, you
Speaker 1: should have gave the chicken up flint. Not your job.
Speaker 1: Please get former Dean Cynthia Newman a Writer University. The
Speaker 1: sweet sounds of the Hamletones Police. Oh no you are dogee?
Speaker 1: Oh the day? Do gee, oh the day? Ye. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you for that. Don kid to day. Anybody want
Speaker 1: chick filor no? You sure? I see a couple of
Speaker 1: yesses and here quite a few yearses you got two
Speaker 1: interns out there? Lee answer or eat they deliver through.
Speaker 1: I am messing with you this morning. All right, thank
Speaker 1: you for that Donkey to day? Up next asking eight
Speaker 1: five eight five one on five one. If you got
Speaker 1: a relationship question, you could ask he right now, phone
Speaker 1: line to wide open, hit us up. It's the breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: come morning, the breakfast Club pulling. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela,
Speaker 1: yee charl. I mean the guy we are the breakfast Club?
Speaker 1: Is time for ask? Hey? Hello? Who's this Mark? Mark?
Speaker 1: What's your question for you? Bro? This is not really
Speaker 1: a really good question, but I just genuinely wanted to
Speaker 1: know how would you guys get through the day with
Speaker 1: daughters in the purpose? So talk to me. Um, you
Speaker 1: feel like what you're not doing what you want to
Speaker 1: be doing? Your your facing depression. I mean not to
Speaker 1: get into it, but kind of sort of. I mean
Speaker 1: I'm pretty young, so I feel like I shouldn't really
Speaker 1: do like this, But you guys DJ Charlemagne and you know,
Speaker 1: you guys seem to have found your niche at some
Speaker 1: point in your life. So I wanted to know what
Speaker 1: is it exactly that you did or how was it
Speaker 1: that you got over the you know that before before
Speaker 1: where you found your purpose and after to get to
Speaker 1: the point you're right now. Well, I think it is
Speaker 1: important for you to make sure that you are actually
Speaker 1: engaging in activities like do you spend your day? Just
Speaker 1: kind of like what do you do? Do you go
Speaker 1: to work? Do you go to school? I haven't gone
Speaker 1: to school since May. I work a crappy job. I
Speaker 1: mean every day drive there, my face is just bland.
Speaker 1: I'm not really enjoying. I'm at the end of my
Speaker 1: rope with this type of stuff. So the number one
Speaker 1: thing is if you don't like your job and you
Speaker 1: hate it, it's time for you to figure out what
Speaker 1: else you can be doing and to look for something else.
Speaker 1: You know, you're not stuck in any situation. So even
Speaker 1: just going out and seeing what's out there and doing
Speaker 1: interviews and all of that is going to give you
Speaker 1: some type of motivation to realize that you know you're
Speaker 1: not stuck in the situation that you're in. You know that, right,
Speaker 1: you can get another job. Oh it's not a really
Speaker 1: good job things, of course I get another job, but
Speaker 1: it'd be the same situation to where I'm doing a
Speaker 1: nine to five that I'm not fulfilling. That you don't
Speaker 1: have to do a nine to five. What is it
Speaker 1: that you want to do? That's such a vague question,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean, that's not a question that you
Speaker 1: could really ask. Like, I've done YouTube do yours before.
Speaker 1: I enjoyed that, But you kind of get discouraged when
Speaker 1: you don't get the feedback that you'd like. What I
Speaker 1: put into I didn't get back, so I kind of
Speaker 1: give up on that. A lot of times people give
Speaker 1: up when they don't get results right away. But consistency
Speaker 1: is so important when you're trying to build something for yourself.
Speaker 1: Are there classes that you can take other things that
Speaker 1: you're interested in outside of your job, because you can't
Speaker 1: just get cut up in the nine to five that
Speaker 1: you have. Now, what else are you doing outside of
Speaker 1: that that you enjoy that can bring something to your
Speaker 1: life that can help you for your future. Because none
Speaker 1: of us got to where we got to by just
Speaker 1: doing what we were doing in our nine to five.
Speaker 1: We all had other hustles. We all worked non stop
Speaker 1: to get to a point where we got to, but
Speaker 1: we also did things that we enjoyed. And so even
Speaker 1: if you're not making money doing something, at least you're
Speaker 1: doing something that you enjoy that could eventually make you money.
Speaker 1: But you have to have some type of goals instead
Speaker 1: of talking your self out of things. Understood. I appreciate
Speaker 1: good advice. I know the time limited. I really did
Speaker 1: genuinely want to do route day. You know, do you
Speaker 1: have any responsibilities, any kids anything like that? No, bro,
Speaker 1: I got nothing going on, and that this is the
Speaker 1: time when you need to do it. You don't have
Speaker 1: any kids. You really can live for yourself right now.
Speaker 1: Find something that you enjoy. Don't worry about the money
Speaker 1: right away. The money will come if if you're really
Speaker 1: good at it and you enjoy it. When I started
Speaker 1: dj and I loved it, it wasn't about making money.
Speaker 1: I used to stay in the basement, old day, old night,
Speaker 1: just DJing and practicing because I really enjoyed it and
Speaker 1: I loved it. And then the money came from there.
Speaker 1: And you enjoy doing your YouTube videos. Just because you
Speaker 1: didn't get the response you want it right away, or
Speaker 1: maybe you're not making money from it right away, doesn't
Speaker 1: mean to stop. Because as something, nobody goes on YouTube
Speaker 1: starts making videos and makes money right away. Maybe your
Speaker 1: thing is going to be editing videos and going to
Speaker 1: school and figuring out how to do that professionally and
Speaker 1: hooking up with other people. Maybe you need to learn
Speaker 1: to start doing things not just on your own, but
Speaker 1: teaming up with other people who are like minded. I understood,
Speaker 1: don't give up. Yeah, if you can do YouTube videos
Speaker 1: and working on to five and still get that break,
Speaker 1: you just gotta put the hours in. It's one hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty eight hours in a week. I don't know
Speaker 1: why people don't realize that you can do forty hours
Speaker 1: work in a job, forty hours doing your YouTube videos
Speaker 1: and still have one hundred And I'm stupid at math.
Speaker 1: I didn't go to a lot more hours. You got more,
Speaker 1: got a lot more hours to do whatever else it
Speaker 1: is you want to do as well. Okay, if I
Speaker 1: could say one more thing or let me not a
Speaker 1: lot of things play a part and the people would
Speaker 1: stay the mind during situations kind of have them in
Speaker 1: position toward they can't achieve things that they want. Life
Speaker 1: isn't guaranteed to be successful and people would die and
Speaker 1: you know they're unsuccessful. Bro, you're depressing me. Either you
Speaker 1: can or you can't, know what? Listen, Listen No matter what,
Speaker 1: though you have to work hard, you can't be upset
Speaker 1: about not achieving something that you haven't worked hard to
Speaker 1: even try to achieve. And I think that it's important
Speaker 1: to also not talk yourself out of it. Like I
Speaker 1: feel like everything we say you have a rebuttal of
Speaker 1: why it can't happen. Instead of thinking about why it
Speaker 1: can't happen, thinking about how it can happen and take
Speaker 1: those steps. You do it. Either you can or you can't,
Speaker 1: whatever you think, you're right, Okay, appreciate it. Guys. All right, money,
Speaker 1: Oh my god? You still I'm just asking, all right,
Speaker 1: asking eight five A five one on five one if
Speaker 1: you need relationship advice to any type of advice. He
Speaker 1: now was the breakfast club, Good morning? All the breakfast
Speaker 1: club were in the middle of ask ye, Hello, who's
Speaker 1: this Hello? This is Chantel, good morning, breakfast club. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So I just wanted to say that Charlomagne is definitely
Speaker 1: right about the tickil a Um. I live in South
Speaker 1: Carolina and the only thing is really Sunday is the
Speaker 1: worst day because it's closed. But I want to ask you, So,
Speaker 1: I've been talking to this guy for a couple of
Speaker 1: months now and everything is doing really well. But when
Speaker 1: we get it to that part conversation of like or
Speaker 1: we're gonna make this a relationship, like almost like putting
Speaker 1: a title on it, it gets a little like mush
Speaker 1: mouth like it kind of he kind of doesn't want
Speaker 1: to talk about it, like he's like, well, we're good,
Speaker 1: or yeah, why do you want to like put a
Speaker 1: title on it? Or and all this you know, craziness,
Speaker 1: And I'm just confused to like do what we do
Speaker 1: everything like we're a couple, but we're not a couple.
Speaker 1: He has so he wants to give himself out just
Speaker 1: in case he feels like doing something else with somebody else.
Speaker 1: At least he can say, well, it's not like we're
Speaker 1: in a relationship, right, Yeah, that's what a lot of
Speaker 1: my friends are saying too. But it just it confuses
Speaker 1: me because it's like when I'm when I'm ready to
Speaker 1: be like okay, well, we could just be friends and
Speaker 1: not fit and then if I start talking to other people,
Speaker 1: he is me like the thought of like, so you're
Speaker 1: you're talking to other people, and I'm like, well, we're
Speaker 1: you won't you won't call us anything. So what am
Speaker 1: I supposed to do? Yeah, you gotta stop giving him. Listen,
Speaker 1: if you guys are not aligned on clearly you want
Speaker 1: to be in a relationship, he is telling you he
Speaker 1: doesn't want to put a title on it. Therefore, he's
Speaker 1: telling you that he doesn't want to be in a relationship.
Speaker 1: And why woody, he's getting all the benefits of being
Speaker 1: in a relationship with you without having to really be
Speaker 1: in one. So you're the person that has a decision
Speaker 1: to make, and that decision is he's told me that
Speaker 1: he doesn't want to do that. Am I going to
Speaker 1: continue to have this loose situation where he's allowed to
Speaker 1: do what he wants, which means therefore you're allowed to
Speaker 1: do what you want even though he makes you feel
Speaker 1: guilty about it. When you do do it, you know
Speaker 1: that's up to you. So he's telling you what it
Speaker 1: is now, your move is next? Is your move going
Speaker 1: to be? Okay? I'm gonna stop acting like I'm in
Speaker 1: a relationship with somebody who won't claim me, or are
Speaker 1: you gonna say I'm done with this? I'm a data
Speaker 1: other people. We still cool. If you decide to come around,
Speaker 1: let me know. But I'm not going to allow you
Speaker 1: to just have this friendship with benefits with me, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that makes sense. I'm gonna text him when I get
Speaker 1: off to both. All right, good listen. You have to
Speaker 1: you have to set the standard for what you want.
Speaker 1: If what you want is to be in a relationship,
Speaker 1: you set that standard. If that's not what he wants
Speaker 1: to do, then don't be confused about it. That's not
Speaker 1: what you're here for. Thank you so much. All Right,
Speaker 1: you're welcome you all right? Ask ye eight hundred five
Speaker 1: eight five one oh five one. If you need relationship advice,
Speaker 1: you could hit ye anytime. We got rooms on the way. Yes,
Speaker 1: let's do something cute. Let's talk about Chance the rapper.
Speaker 1: He is discussing how him and his girlfriend met and
Speaker 1: it's a super cute story. Don't need to move out
Speaker 1: to Chicago if you know what, I know? What's that
Speaker 1: Chicago having a terrible year? Okay, whatever? That black cloud
Speaker 1: is going over to Chicago. I hope you don't touch
Speaker 1: a chance the rapper right because justice m let all
Speaker 1: Kelly got Chicago looking crazy. All right when we come back,
Speaker 1: rumors on the way, it's the breakfast club. Good morning.
Speaker 1: Somebody got a ticket? They that the worst, I mean,
Speaker 1: waiting on hold, wait what happened? And then they finally
Speaker 1: answered the phone. And you really can't do a talk
Speaker 1: right because you gotta run walked out. He was paying
Speaker 1: a ticket, paying the ticket. I can't he do that online.
Speaker 1: I think he doesn't know how to do that stuff online.
Speaker 1: Definitely doesn't know how. He doesn't now to use the
Speaker 1: Worldwide weather definitely know how to use the world Wide webbing.
Speaker 1: He's he looked stressed to look at me. He looks
Speaker 1: stressed for I don't know what the ticket for. Is
Speaker 1: he gonna fight it? I don't know? Let me ask
Speaker 1: him right fast? Where is it going on? I gotta
Speaker 1: do rumors? Yo, what's the ticket for driving naked? He
Speaker 1: told me? Shut up? Okay, they won't tell us what
Speaker 1: the ticket is. Anyway, Let's get to the rumors to talk,
Speaker 1: all Kelly. This is the Rumor Report with Angela well
Speaker 1: More with R. Kelly from this in morning. He was
Speaker 1: on with Gil King on CBS this morning and as
Speaker 1: we all and Jocelyne, those are the two women who
Speaker 1: are living with him. They had this to say about
Speaker 1: their relationship and being with him. We're with him with him,
Speaker 1: that's what it is. And we're in a relationship with him,
Speaker 1: a very strong relationship as well with you. Yes, most definitely. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we both have our individual relationships with him, and we
Speaker 1: all our family all together. We have our moments where
Speaker 1: we sit and watch movies altogether, we go to amusement
Speaker 1: parks altogether. Do both of you all believe you're in
Speaker 1: love with him? Absolutely? So what is this big love?
Speaker 1: Is it just like big love? We're a big happy family. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're like, listen, is all these people that have multiple girlfriends? Is?
Speaker 1: But they're saying now. They also talked about their parents.
Speaker 1: Should your parents be concerned? Now? My parents knew where
Speaker 1: I have always been for four years. They have no
Speaker 1: They know that I've been well taken care of. They
Speaker 1: never thought you were missing as well. They just were
Speaker 1: wondering if you were okay. Well, my parents have actually
Speaker 1: came to Chicago and seeing me a few times. I've
Speaker 1: talked to them they stopped answering my calls. I talked
Speaker 1: to your dad last night. He says, my daughter is brainwashed,
Speaker 1: and he's very concerned. He said he was here two
Speaker 1: days ago and you wouldn't even look him in the eye. Okay,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't look him in the eye because he's a liar.
Speaker 1: Something is strange, Something is wrong with this scenario. It's
Speaker 1: not just just what it seems like. There's something wrong.
Speaker 1: Charlote's on his knees. No, I was gonna got to
Speaker 1: m view another line. This is interesting because I don't
Speaker 1: see the point of viewing to jump back in the conversation,
Speaker 1: I don't see the point of interview in these two
Speaker 1: women because they haven't accused Kelly are doing anything. So
Speaker 1: all they're doing is kind of helping all Kelly. And
Speaker 1: why I have to about Kelly wants he's doing this
Speaker 1: interview because he wants to get sympathy from people. He
Speaker 1: wants to act like he hasn't done anything wrong. And
Speaker 1: then he has these young women who he's coached through
Speaker 1: to come on and say what they have to say.
Speaker 1: Got back on, Lady's calling you the ladies calling, so
Speaker 1: you're right, So why give him the platform after the
Speaker 1: surviving or Kelly dock in the fact they got him charged,
Speaker 1: Now why give him the platform to try to humanize
Speaker 1: them in any We're gonna pay your ticket to talk us.
Speaker 1: This is ratings gold. That's why what else we got?
Speaker 1: All right? Now? I don't know if you guys have Well,
Speaker 1: let's tell a cute story now off the hill. Can
Speaker 1: we turn his micro office. Let's talk about Chance the Rapper.
Speaker 1: He shared a story of meeting his fiance. You know,
Speaker 1: they met when he was only nine years old, and
Speaker 1: he knew that he was going to marry her one day. Now,
Speaker 1: he went on Twitter, this guy, come on, why aren't
Speaker 1: the pay ticket right now? He couldn't wait till after
Speaker 1: the show anyway. He went on Twitter to share how
Speaker 1: they met and how he first laid eyes on her,
Speaker 1: and he posted a picture of the day. He said
Speaker 1: that I first met my wife. What do you what
Speaker 1: do you play? What ticket is this man? This man
Speaker 1: get out of here. Just talk to the show, he said.
Speaker 1: In the year two thousand and three, my mom used
Speaker 1: to work as a real estate agent at a black
Speaker 1: owned franchise. He said. One night she took my dad
Speaker 1: and my brother and idem one of her office parties.
Speaker 1: So he said, he was probably playing a game boy
Speaker 1: in the corner. But then out of nowhere, we were
Speaker 1: all told to make room, to spread out and make
Speaker 1: a circle for a presentation for Destiny's Child to perform. Now,
Speaker 1: of course it wasn't really Destiny's Child, but it was
Speaker 1: a group of three young girls who were singing um
Speaker 1: independent and yeah, that's how they first kind of Destiny's child,
Speaker 1: emulating Destiny's child. He said that they locked eyes. He
Speaker 1: said he was, well, really he was just staring at
Speaker 1: her as she and her girls were conquering their choreography
Speaker 1: and mastering the art of lip syncing in a way
Speaker 1: even the most professional performance have yet to accomplish. So
Speaker 1: he said, at that time, you know, he knew that
Speaker 1: was going to be his fiance, so that was super cute. Um.
Speaker 1: They tried to get him to perform. His dad tried
Speaker 1: to get him and perform, and he wouldn't. Chance better
Speaker 1: be careful because it's a black cloud over Chicago. Right now,
Speaker 1: we're not talking about black cloud. Can you get back
Speaker 1: on and pay your ticket and get out of here. Chance,
Speaker 1: with the way things are going to Chicago, Chance may
Speaker 1: really not be a rapper. Okay, all right. So he
Speaker 1: said that she was Kelly Rowland by the way, in
Speaker 1: the crew and she was there dancing because her mother
Speaker 1: was my mom's boss. And he said he didn't see
Speaker 1: her again until south By Southwest twenty twelve in Austin, Texas.
Speaker 1: That's where they met, and eventually back in Chicago they
Speaker 1: connected the dots. Nice, there you go. Beautiful story. All right,
Speaker 1: all right, I mean de la yee and that. Well,
Speaker 1: you know what, I didn't even get to Nia Riley.
Speaker 1: Do we have time? No? You got a minute? All right? Well,
Speaker 1: let's just skip ahead to Nia Riley. She was on
Speaker 1: Marriage boot Camp and a lot of people were concerned
Speaker 1: because her and Soldier Boy had a physical situation on
Speaker 1: the show. But she also went on Van Leath into
Speaker 1: Red Pel podcast and this is what she had to
Speaker 1: say about her relationship with Soldier Boy. Yeah, he got
Speaker 1: upset because I wasn't feeding into his bullshit and I
Speaker 1: started to talk to him exactly how he speaks to me,
Speaker 1: and he got upset about it. Has there ever been
Speaker 1: any physical abuse between you two in the past, Yes,
Speaker 1: it's been that bad, with black eyes and things of
Speaker 1: that nature. Maybe. Wow, Wow, I thought they were on
Speaker 1: good terms. Soh now you back, Well, I'm finished talking
Speaker 1: to him. All right, Well you know what, that's Teddy
Speaker 1: Riley's daughter, right, I mean, yes, they gotta beat up
Speaker 1: soldier and that's your rumor report. And you know what
Speaker 1: else gotta fight. I tried the new flavors that are
Speaker 1: vanilla coke and orange vanilla coke zero sugar. Yeah you
Speaker 1: heard that right, And I have to tell you it's
Speaker 1: a great combination of coke, orange and vanilla flavor. Head
Speaker 1: to your closest retailer today and try him out. This
Speaker 1: is what scares me about this every time you do
Speaker 1: this as you do it so out of the blue
Speaker 1: and so abruptly, but you always started off with I
Speaker 1: tried coke, and I'm like, yeah, that's how you acting.
Speaker 1: That's not even what it says. Okay, my goodness, you
Speaker 1: worry about your little ticket. He just paid it. Actually,
Speaker 1: are you fighting it? When I know when I got
Speaker 1: pulled over. You know, the lady pulled me over twice.
Speaker 1: She pulled me over once she gave me the ticket,
Speaker 1: and I told her that. Then she pulled me over
Speaker 1: again to tell me that I'm one of the nicest
Speaker 1: people that she ever met. That's what she says. She
Speaker 1: literally get out, literally pulled me over again and tell
Speaker 1: me I'm one of the nicest people that you ever met.
Speaker 1: But when I went to go look in the system
Speaker 1: for my ticket, the ticket wasn't there, so I said
Speaker 1: that while to go, I didn't know that. So yeah,
Speaker 1: so I called, and then I think the white man
Speaker 1: on the phone trying to set me up because he's
Speaker 1: telling me to plead not guilty, because he said if
Speaker 1: I plead guilty, I'm gonna lose three points off my license.
Speaker 1: He said, you should plead not guilty, but I don't
Speaker 1: want to be in no court online. Yeah, you need
Speaker 1: to plead the reason you pleaded guilty because you don't
Speaker 1: than those three points to raise your car insurance. But
Speaker 1: and then take a to and then you'll end up
Speaker 1: just getting fine and not have to make the point.
Speaker 1: I ain't nothing worth than getting locked up for a
Speaker 1: suspended license. That's the stupidest, annoying and it just wants
Speaker 1: your money's plead not guilty. The guy, the white guy
Speaker 1: was right on someone and you might not have to
Speaker 1: get nothing. Who can I tell on you you'l didn't
Speaker 1: tickety did something crazy crazy you want to tell, asked Angela.
Speaker 1: Was the last time she did? Jerry Duty asked Emmy
Speaker 1: about that gun? He had, no, Angela half a you
Speaker 1: we supposed to do another cult commercial? Right? All right?
Speaker 1: Did you resister arrestisted weapon? He has? Right now? All
Speaker 1: my all my weapons are registered legally, legally registered. Wow.
Speaker 1: You scratched her off that code. Wow? Wow? She going,
Speaker 1: Oh for me under the jail, you're gonna say it's
Speaker 1: higher pointed it too. All right, we'll revote. We'll see
Speaker 1: you later. Everybody else to People's Choice mixes up next
Speaker 1: and all my weapons to legal. It's a breakast club
Speaker 1: morning the morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela, yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We all the breakfast club. Now we got
Speaker 1: a shout to Donna Hilton for joining us this morning. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's amazing. Go grab her book, A Little Piece of
Speaker 1: Light if you never have read it, It's an amazing book,
Speaker 1: an amazing story. I just like stories of people who
Speaker 1: persevered through the bs. You know what I mean. Man,
Speaker 1: I was crying when I was reading the book, and
Speaker 1: I want to shout out to Ebony Kay Williams. I
Speaker 1: was with her yesterday with her book Pretty Powerful. It's
Speaker 1: been out for like a year and a half now,
Speaker 1: but we did this nice networking event and we sat
Speaker 1: down and talked about a lot of things that happened
Speaker 1: for her to get to where she's gotten to in life.
Speaker 1: You know, she's a broadcaster, she's an attorney, she's an author,
Speaker 1: she's very motivational. So shout out to Ebony Kay Williams.
Speaker 1: Love Ebony, that's my partner right there. And then also
Speaker 1: shout out to Angela Bergen from AT and T. She
Speaker 1: started of that whole Dream in Black campaign that I
Speaker 1: actually was one of their twenty eight future Dreammakers, so
Speaker 1: I appreciate that honor. And she actually got on it
Speaker 1: yesterday because of the short film that they did for
Speaker 1: a Dream in Black. So shout out to her and
Speaker 1: shout out to A T and T. Okay, I'm heading
Speaker 1: out to Austin, Texans tonight. West it's tech Week, so
Speaker 1: they're doing something. Old HBCUs are coming together there actually
Speaker 1: battle it's called the Battle of the Brains where they're
Speaker 1: put in tech against each other. So UM will be
Speaker 1: out there, Marshawn Lynch will be out there, so it
Speaker 1: should be a lot of fun today. Remember when brains
Speaker 1: used to be slaying for Felicio. I think that's what
Speaker 1: he meant. Oh, that's what he meant. If you're gonna
Speaker 1: win that, my brother tell he's gonna win any no
Speaker 1: doubt my mind, you're gonna win that. I got faith
Speaker 1: in your mouth. So shout out to all historically sounds
Speaker 1: like you know from experience, Shout to all the historically
Speaker 1: black college and university African Americans and our black people
Speaker 1: today and how smart they Also, if you want to
Speaker 1: joke and make light of how smart our African American
Speaker 1: people are, you can. I'm just simply ain't that swing
Speaker 1: used to be brains? You know who made that swing? Up?
Speaker 1: A brother from Queen's Okay, his name was Nazia Jones.
Speaker 1: H you battle of the brain. So that's right, baby,
Speaker 1: all these black people will be together battle in the sea.
Speaker 1: Who get a bet? And I'll be at the tailgate party.
Speaker 1: We got all into the head. I would expect to
Speaker 1: find you at the gate of a tail You know
Speaker 1: what the we come back? We got the positive note. Man,
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club, Morning Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy, we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: You got a positive note, yes, man um. I just
Speaker 1: want to tell everybody out there that there's grace in
Speaker 1: every setback, there is meaning and all suffering. There is
Speaker 1: the hand of the divine in every low moment. Your
Speaker 1: wounds lead you to your purpose. Breakfast Club. You don't
Speaker 1: finish for y'all, dumb