Speaker 1: J w p r F, m h D one New
Speaker 1: York and I heart radio stations fifty percent year, I
Speaker 1: love you fifty percent Roe out of the rackets to
Speaker 1: sit down. Riet is becoming the most prominent form for
Speaker 1: you wait your ass up early in the morning. But
Speaker 1: they tell me it was y'all. I said, oh, hell yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm getting the stage Jo smaller ship three people's choice. Actually,
Speaker 1: let's I've got you Jomomaine people. Lord can't believe you
Speaker 1: guys are the basket. Look if we know this breakfast
Speaker 1: club bito, good morning Usa yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo. Angelie
Speaker 1: is out? What's up, Cholomagne? Peace to the planet is Friday? Yes,
Speaker 1: it's oh man, we made it to the end of
Speaker 1: the week. Man. Weekend is hell. Even though it sucks
Speaker 1: to be in New York, New Jersey suits. Everybody that
Speaker 1: listens to us all around the country told Jabs in
Speaker 1: Orlando all last week, whining short pants and white T shirts.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. Now we're up here with
Speaker 1: hoodies on and sweatshirts and jackets. The hell is happening?
Speaker 1: Who says short pants? Isn't it just shorts? I wear
Speaker 1: short pants? What the hell is short South Carolina? Okay,
Speaker 1: we wear short pants? What the hell? Just how you
Speaker 1: may want a short pants? Short pants? Niggah says short pants?
Speaker 1: Just say short They short pants in my book. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm calling them short up pants. My whole life's stop
Speaker 1: calling them show up pants. Now. It's like saying the
Speaker 1: short long sleeve like what that's just shorts, the short sleeves,
Speaker 1: short sleeve shirts. Because we're talking about you know what,
Speaker 1: short pants? All right, all right, but okay, long story,
Speaker 1: short pants. I was wearing them last week, all right, gay,
Speaker 1: and now we're back in the cold. Don't feel like
Speaker 1: winning to you? It does? Come on, man, they say
Speaker 1: it on the east coast of seventy degrees the weekend
Speaker 1: tomorrow Sunday is gonna be in the seventies. Just when
Speaker 1: your texticle start hanging, they go right back up close
Speaker 1: to your body. No, I mean I got time for that.
Speaker 1: I'm old, all right, like mine to hang. Well, good morning.
Speaker 1: You see what this show starting this morning at Alady
Speaker 1: started talking about he's not here today. Okay, we got
Speaker 1: an iconic show for you this morning. I dropping a
Speaker 1: clues bond for the show that we have planned for
Speaker 1: you today. We have two very special guests. She has
Speaker 1: a show on Showtime that premieres this weekend. It is
Speaker 1: called ze Way. Z Way is absolutely out of her
Speaker 1: damn mind. Okay, Yes, I call her a whole full market.
Speaker 1: If you've never watched her show, you are clearly missing out.
Speaker 1: And she will be joining us this morning. Yes, she
Speaker 1: will be joining us this morning, and also the icon
Speaker 1: the Legend. Come on now, Viola Davis will be joining
Speaker 1: us this morning. Let me tell you something. Her book
Speaker 1: Finding Me, which I have in my book bag right now.
Speaker 1: I've read it, I've listened to it. I actually enjoyed
Speaker 1: listening to it more because she narrates it herself. Yes,
Speaker 1: this is absolutely positively one of the best books I've
Speaker 1: read this year. Really, oh man. But it's very triggering,
Speaker 1: very open, very triggering. Yparent you grew up a certain
Speaker 1: way if you had to deal with a lot of
Speaker 1: certain issues. But we'll talk about it, okay. I think
Speaker 1: her book is gonna really help people in their healing
Speaker 1: process because it really is an exploration of her her
Speaker 1: inner child. Okay, yeah, all right, well let's get the
Speaker 1: show cracking. We got front page news. Canada is gonna
Speaker 1: lift restrictions on the gaming don't blood. Yeah, you kind
Speaker 1: of just left me with the dot dot dot. I
Speaker 1: just want to know what there rescriptions on game, what
Speaker 1: the rescripting game man from doing. We'll talk about no
Speaker 1: backdoor access. I need to know that story. You gave
Speaker 1: it away. Come on, man, and ain't even as excitement
Speaker 1: as I thought it was gonna be. All right, well,
Speaker 1: let's get to some new music. Futures albums out today.
Speaker 1: This is all Future Wait for You, okay, and this
Speaker 1: is Future featuring Draking from Future let me hear it.
Speaker 1: Good morning morning. Everybody's DJ Envy angela Ye, Charlemagne the
Speaker 1: guy we are the Breakfast Club. That was Future Drake
Speaker 1: off for futures albums albums out today. It's called Wait
Speaker 1: for You. The albums called I Never Liked You, Right, yes,
Speaker 1: all right, well, let's get in some front page news.
Speaker 1: NBA seventy six is Beat the Rafts one thirty two
Speaker 1: ninety seven. They advanced to the next series. This son's
Speaker 1: Beat the Pelicans one fifteen h twe on nine that
Speaker 1: Paul had a perfect game, fourteen for fourteen. He scored
Speaker 1: thirty three points. I watched that game. That was a
Speaker 1: phenomenal game, great game and Chris Paul and not miss
Speaker 1: a shot. They said that was the second let me
Speaker 1: see the second time that's happened. Yep, and the Man's
Speaker 1: beat the Jazz ninety eight ninety six. Yesterday was also
Speaker 1: the NFL Draft. Do you know who the who your
Speaker 1: team picked up? I have no idea. I was watching
Speaker 1: basketball last night. I mean, it don't matter, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, because we're going to the Super Bowl.
Speaker 1: So as long as we picked up some offensive linemen.
Speaker 1: Do we pick up some offensive lineen. I don't know
Speaker 1: who you did. As long as you did some, you know,
Speaker 1: picked up some offensive linemen, we're gonna be fine. First
Speaker 1: first pick went to the Jaguars. They picked up tray
Speaker 1: Walker from Georgia. All right, now, one ticket, one person,
Speaker 1: one four hundred and seventy three point one million dollars.
Speaker 1: That was the powerball jackpot. And that ticket was sold
Speaker 1: in Arizona. So if you got family in Arizona, you
Speaker 1: live in Arizona, give him a call right now. The
Speaker 1: winning numbers were eleven thirty six, sixty one, sixty two,
Speaker 1: sixty eight and the powerball number was four. Colue to
Speaker 1: that person, man, and I hope that Arizona has that
Speaker 1: thing where you can remain anonymous because nobody like rich people. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's a fact, so let's remain anonymous. Okay. Now, Health
Speaker 1: in Canada, they're saying Canada lift restrictions on gay men
Speaker 1: donating blood. That a Prime Minister of Canada said this
Speaker 1: is good news for all Canadians, but had taken too long.
Speaker 1: They've been trying to lift the band for the last
Speaker 1: ten to fifteen years. I've been having problems. So after research,
Speaker 1: they said there is no difference, of course, So they
Speaker 1: are lifting the band on a gay man. I didn't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know that they had a rescription on gay
Speaker 1: men don't ate them blood. Yeah, now, this is what
Speaker 1: I don't understand. FDA announces a proposed band to band
Speaker 1: flavored cigarettes and blunt wraps. What is the difference between
Speaker 1: flavored and regular? Is it? Is it worse because it's bad? Anyway?
Speaker 1: I don't ask me because I don't smoke either. It
Speaker 1: just doesn't make sense. What are they banning them for?
Speaker 1: What's the reason. They say, it's the combination of the
Speaker 1: tobacco and like the artificial flavoring that they use that
Speaker 1: make it more dangerous, make it more dangerous than what
Speaker 1: it does already. But already come a lot of stuff.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but they Oh, we need to lift
Speaker 1: the band or putting sweet stuff in your mouth. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's what we need to do. It's Canadas's Canada's lifting
Speaker 1: bands on gay stuff. We need to live bands on
Speaker 1: gay stuff. You should be allowed to put anything sweet
Speaker 1: in your mouth that you want to, all right, And lastly,
Speaker 1: this is crazy. A Florida sheriff was forced to make
Speaker 1: a heartbreak and arrest while hunting local meths suppliers his
Speaker 1: own daughter. He had to arrest his own daughter. She
Speaker 1: was a meth supplier and he had to arrest her
Speaker 1: in a stig. She was a mother of three. She
Speaker 1: was delivering a large quantity of meth, he said. She
Speaker 1: was arrested last week for trafficking and possessing coking. That
Speaker 1: police officer job, He said, I felt terrible about it,
Speaker 1: but I also knew that the quantity of drugs she
Speaker 1: was selling was unbelievable and that she had to be stopped.
Speaker 1: That's right. You are here to protect and to serve, sir,
Speaker 1: and that woman is a threat to our community. They said.
Speaker 1: They said, did it feel good? He said, no, it
Speaker 1: didn't feel good, but it had to be done. Clean
Speaker 1: up these streets, starting with your own home. That's what
Speaker 1: I'm talking about. You know how they say if you
Speaker 1: want to really make a change, you gotta start in
Speaker 1: your own home. That man is starting in his own
Speaker 1: home dropping a clues bomb for that police office. Okay,
Speaker 1: you're going to jail. Jess what because I don't know.
Speaker 1: As soon as you said, math I knew what rich
Speaker 1: it was. Okay, as soon as you said meth I
Speaker 1: knew the call Cassidy. In that situation, she's not gonna
Speaker 1: give it or the heads up though, like Lott, No,
Speaker 1: because you know why, cause you're messing up the family business.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm a police officer. Look, okay, you got
Speaker 1: to get out of Dodge for the next couple of days,
Speaker 1: trust me. No, don't ask any questions. No, go to
Speaker 1: go to Disney. No, you're going to jail because you
Speaker 1: know what happens in a situation like that. He's jeopardizing
Speaker 1: not only his livelihood, he's jeopardizing his freedom. So if
Speaker 1: they find out he was helping her in any way,
Speaker 1: shape or for him and giving her any type of
Speaker 1: heads up, he gonna end up going to jail. I
Speaker 1: think he beat that of court. That's his daughter. I mean, listen, man,
Speaker 1: White people can do a lot of different things. So
Speaker 1: if you tell me, I think he'd beat that in court,
Speaker 1: Sure he could with the right attorney. But I respect
Speaker 1: the fact he did the right thing. All Right, you're
Speaker 1: going to jail, man, all right, You're going to jail.
Speaker 1: And always told you if you didn't that create he
Speaker 1: was gonna end up here. Okay, didn't I tell you?
Speaker 1: If you didn't that grate you was gonna end up here.
Speaker 1: Now look at you, Okay. That would be a good
Speaker 1: conversation if he asked both breaks. Would you arrest your
Speaker 1: daughter and send it to jail? Hey, I would give
Speaker 1: a little heads up. It just depends. I'm not mad
Speaker 1: at him for what he did. I don't know what
Speaker 1: I would do. I don't know what I would personally
Speaker 1: do in that situation, but I'm not mad at him
Speaker 1: for doing his job. All right. Well, that that lets
Speaker 1: me know he's an honest police officer. That is true.
Speaker 1: You lock your own daughter up. He gonna saying, geez,
Speaker 1: he ain't taking nobody on the side here what nope?
Speaker 1: All right, well that is front page news. Get it
Speaker 1: off your chest eight hundred five eight five one on
Speaker 1: five one. If you need to vent, hit us up
Speaker 1: right now, phone LUNs a wide open eight hundred five
Speaker 1: eight five one on five one. It's Friday, damn it.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. I'm telling,
Speaker 1: I'm telling what's doing if this is your time to
Speaker 1: get it off your chest, whether you're mad or blessed.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eighty five one five one. We want
Speaker 1: to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello, who's this?
Speaker 1: DJA Katy? What's up? Brother? Again? Ja Katy? What's going on?
Speaker 1: DJ Michelle? How do you do not know what short
Speaker 1: fans is? Tell him again, we don't say short pass
Speaker 1: He just say short. That ain't true, man, Listen, listen
Speaker 1: they say short parts, long pants, short sleeve shirts, long
Speaker 1: sleeve shirts. Now, how you don't know that? That's right?
Speaker 1: Talk to him, king, Where are you from? Off for
Speaker 1: a lot of deal floor. Maybe it's a South thing.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's just something we say the outside. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't know even if you go in the if you
Speaker 1: go in the stores, they got short pants and shorts
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. Enough, that's what I thought. So
Speaker 1: you know J C. Pennis things like that. So you know,
Speaker 1: DJ man, you know your shorts up nors. You gotta
Speaker 1: get to our sut too. Man. That's right. I gotta
Speaker 1: get my social short pass. Then thank you brother. All right,
Speaker 1: you have a good weekend. Hello. Who's this? Hey? This
Speaker 1: is say tape from Greenville. Take from Greenville. Te what's happening?
Speaker 1: Getting off your chest? I want to say thank you
Speaker 1: Envy for that book me and my man, and it's
Speaker 1: helping us to buy We're getting married Saturday. And I
Speaker 1: want to say you and your wife made a great book.
Speaker 1: And due to the pandemic push back our honeymoon. But
Speaker 1: you know this has been a great read and I
Speaker 1: just don't want to say thank you. Well, thank you
Speaker 1: so much. That's that's the reason why we wrote the book.
Speaker 1: We thought we could help a lot of couples and
Speaker 1: a lot of people thinking about getting married. And as
Speaker 1: you see, we've been through a lot, but we've been
Speaker 1: able to work through it. That's why we say, the
Speaker 1: magic that holds it together. And you know we've been
Speaker 1: together since sixteen and fifteen, so it was our evolution.
Speaker 1: We grew together. But I think we grew to a
Speaker 1: great place for ourselves. We always say we cracked the
Speaker 1: code for our relationship and things are a lot better.
Speaker 1: You know, all the questions that person everything that really helps. Also,
Speaker 1: you know, can I get my cash up out so
Speaker 1: we could get help with our honeymoon? Okay, thank you.
Speaker 1: So it's side. That's all Va and the levit and
Speaker 1: I just want to say all of y'all had to
Speaker 1: break this. I have a great day. Thank you so much. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Good morning? Lagne? The guard is Oji Rob
Speaker 1: talk for the morning. Oh my guy, what's happening? Sir?
Speaker 1: Got some bass for us this morning? This good all
Speaker 1: as well. And look, man, before I start anything, I
Speaker 1: just want to say congratulations to you Envy and the
Speaker 1: mentions on the book. Thank you so much. Continue success
Speaker 1: on that to you. You know what I'm saying, And
Speaker 1: shouts to everybody. They said the second restocking Barns and
Speaker 1: Noval sold out as well, so they're restocking today. So
Speaker 1: we are grateful and so thankful. Man, that so many
Speaker 1: people are out there supporting the book. If you haven't
Speaker 1: picked it up, pick it up. You can pick it
Speaker 1: up on Amazon or the Audible. All the bookstores should
Speaker 1: be restocked. And I just want to say thank you
Speaker 1: so much. Man. You guys are showing out and I'm
Speaker 1: so humbled and appreciate it so much. Man. That's good, man,
Speaker 1: that's a blessing to have that. And it's a blessing
Speaker 1: for y'all man to be listening to me calling the
Speaker 1: man woul You know what it is, man, it's half
Speaker 1: tag boss for breakfast. Let's go ball for breakfast, baby
Speaker 1: Friday morning, Let's get some all right, check it out
Speaker 1: and check the paper around with skills on match on
Speaker 1: parallel oge setting a tone plating that price well unbelievable.
Speaker 1: As soon as they can't touch him, he undersigned, but
Speaker 1: they think it was for working discussion, just not checked.
Speaker 1: Getting my feet wet character as I dominated through the
Speaker 1: songs of Wound zero, I'm forced to meditate before I
Speaker 1: violate me a hater or broke waynst hit for twenty
Speaker 1: five the Elephant Shot. But later, okay, okay, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: I'm your idol, your highest tide number. Not a Dominican,
Speaker 1: but I'm speaking so that you definitely dominic stand. I
Speaker 1: got to give the speech and it's a blessing, So
Speaker 1: listen to the lesson I preach. Who yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo rappers envy stepping to me? He
Speaker 1: wanted to get some but I'm not gay, so you
Speaker 1: know the outcome yet? What you mean? What you mean?
Speaker 1: You mean? Shout the og rode for the bars every Friday,
Speaker 1: always calling man, get it off your chests eight hundred
Speaker 1: and five eight five one on five one. If you
Speaker 1: need to hit this up now, it's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the breakfast Club. This is your time to
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. Whether you're man black from
Speaker 1: you on the breakfast club, but you got something on
Speaker 1: your mind. Hello, who's this here? Good Morning's work on.
Speaker 1: I'm back. We're good and being sholer man. I know
Speaker 1: ye out piece king girls. Get it off your chest, brother. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we got some new music. I gotta hurt. You mentioned
Speaker 1: future and drink Drink. That was hard. But I got
Speaker 1: some new music too. I got a new album, Ladies
Speaker 1: Night Dropping. Like I said, I got Life from the
Speaker 1: seven one eighth. That's popping right now. I got musical
Speaker 1: roller coaster jumping on Spotify. Okay, you know the real
Speaker 1: underscore ancient greco Let's get it shaking man, it's Freaky Friday.
Speaker 1: Let's let's get it. Oh oh, I got it. I
Speaker 1: got another one for y'all, two real quick, got all
Speaker 1: the uncle like you. But it's gonna be funny. But
Speaker 1: when you're going back to Canada, can y'all can donate blood? Hello?
Speaker 1: Don't find game? Is Jack Jack from Hichi Society? How
Speaker 1: y'all going back this club? Nothing? I want to shout
Speaker 1: out too amazing females, one being my niece Jayden Winfield.
Speaker 1: She's graduated from Jackson State tomorrow. I'm driving from Chicago
Speaker 1: the Minsissity to go see her right now, so I
Speaker 1: want to shout her out. Okay. My nine year old
Speaker 1: daughter started a dog tree business called Bonaparty dog Tree.
Speaker 1: Try to check that out on Instagram. And we have
Speaker 1: some gangster bites and we gotta get you some d
Speaker 1: in because I heard Chuck North a little podcast pcast
Speaker 1: dog Chettle podcast. You gotta give you something envy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: send me some of the trees. A matter of fact,
Speaker 1: if you can. What's the link again. It's on her.
Speaker 1: Her instagram is bona Party. That's apt a wt I
Speaker 1: dog treet on Instagram and at three dollars for a
Speaker 1: five pack, y'all make sure y'all check her out. She's
Speaker 1: just started. She had her first pop up last Saturday,
Speaker 1: and she's so excited. And make sure you're setting those
Speaker 1: up here for that punk ass dog and we got okay,
Speaker 1: you're gonna get him some gangster bite. We will thank
Speaker 1: you so much. You're welcome having good money. I'm telling y'alla,
Speaker 1: but leave my post gass doll. The little man said
Speaker 1: it's a punk ass dog. I believe it's a punk
Speaker 1: gass dog. Hello, who's this at hey? Get it off
Speaker 1: your chest? Man. I want to talk about these kids
Speaker 1: in Houston. Man ain't going crazy. So these Cadillatic converters, Man,
Speaker 1: they got me. Not just Cadillac converters, they'd be stilling
Speaker 1: Honda converters. I don't know what it is with these converters,
Speaker 1: but they've been skilling like crazy. He ain't saying no Cadillac.
Speaker 1: He didn't say he said Cadillac. He said Candalynic. Thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you. Oh, ain't just Cadillacs, Hondas, and I couldn't.
Speaker 1: I can't get to work. I'm over in the uber
Speaker 1: right now. Manyin't got them? Damn it man. Yeah they
Speaker 1: got our camera, got Nick compare. They took his converter
Speaker 1: as well. Damn well, they're stealing. They're selling them for
Speaker 1: pass They said that. They said those converters get like
Speaker 1: anywhere from five to eight hundred dollars or are they
Speaker 1: more expensive now or something. I don't know. Man can
Speaker 1: throw my cash up that man ahead, brother, all the sign,
Speaker 1: mister Wayne with two ease, mister Wayne, all right, brother,
Speaker 1: good luck. I really want to know why y'all stealing
Speaker 1: UH converters catalytic converters. Yes, I would like to know
Speaker 1: fuel line conversis catalytic cantalytic converts. I have no idea anyway.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest. Eight hundred five eighty five,
Speaker 1: one on five one he from Houston to Damn it, man.
Speaker 1: If you have a problem, you need to vent and
Speaker 1: you can hit us at any time. Now, we got
Speaker 1: rumors on the way. What we got. What we got,
Speaker 1: you know, and we don't be doing the rumor reports,
Speaker 1: so you don't know what the hell about to happen.
Speaker 1: We ain't like, we got no new rules. It's the
Speaker 1: same stuff y'all see in online. So we'll figure it
Speaker 1: out for you and we'll be back. Yeah, we just
Speaker 1: talk about it when we come back. It's the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club coorting the Breakfast Club morning. Everybody is DJ MG,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Let's get to the rumors. Let's talk Fifty's This is
Speaker 1: the rumor report with Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club. Well,
Speaker 1: when you owe fifty money, anger problem? Like what is that?
Speaker 1: What is that? Who is that? When you owe fifty
Speaker 1: who got an anger problem? I don't know what older
Speaker 1: that was? Well, when you owe fifty money, you better
Speaker 1: have his money all right now? Fifty centing his lawyers
Speaker 1: are telling Tiara Marie, I want my money by Monday.
Speaker 1: It were back. This has been going on for years, Yes,
Speaker 1: for years now. This happened over you know a lawsuit
Speaker 1: that happened where a sex tape involved Tia Marie. It
Speaker 1: went viral. The clip was shared by fifty, and she
Speaker 1: accused fifty of putting it out, which he said he didn't.
Speaker 1: It was already out and attorneys In the end, the
Speaker 1: judge awarded fifty thirty seven thousand dollars. Tierra Marie said
Speaker 1: she ain't got it. Fifty said you said you better,
Speaker 1: said you better find it. And they've been in court
Speaker 1: for the last two three years for fifty yards money.
Speaker 1: I see people saying, why it's fifty still on her
Speaker 1: about this? If somebody owed you forty thousand dollars, wouldn't
Speaker 1: you be on him about that too? Yes, And I
Speaker 1: don't want to hear. Oh, fifty got money, he got
Speaker 1: all these hit TV shows. Money is money when you
Speaker 1: owe me, I want my bread. Yeah, I feel the
Speaker 1: same way. And guess whether the roles of reverse you
Speaker 1: think she wouldn't be on his head like that? Yes?
Speaker 1: She absolutely? Okay, knock at off businesses, business, get your money. Fifth, now, Lizzo.
Speaker 1: She talks about doing a versus but not necessarily rapping
Speaker 1: or singing with food, random combination of food versus who
Speaker 1: wins Lizzo versus Sweetie? Y'all just think Sweetie eats random combinations.
Speaker 1: That's It's not that it's not that uncommon pop eating
Speaker 1: like that. It's just don't nobody talk about it. She'll
Speaker 1: do like, yeah, sometimes freezes it. I don't know if
Speaker 1: you've done something right. My food combinations are disgusting. Mustard
Speaker 1: and watermelon, we're not the same. It's unthinkable, right, I'm
Speaker 1: the vegan version. That's it. I've heard people talk about
Speaker 1: mustard and watermelon before. So Lizzo Sweetie food battle, who wins?
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know. I've never seen Lizzo get
Speaker 1: down like that. I'm gonna have to go with Sweetie
Speaker 1: from what I've seen. You know, Lizzo vegan too, Like
Speaker 1: what kind of weird combinations can you really put together
Speaker 1: with vegan? Yeah, you know, Sweetie puts together some nasty
Speaker 1: combinations to me, cheetos and ramen noodles. All that sounds
Speaker 1: to me like it's the tallest gonna win, and that
Speaker 1: that's gonna win that versus the tarlet. Okay, gonna get
Speaker 1: the best to Lizzle and Sweetie after that verses, Yes,
Speaker 1: it is now least. Lizzo also talks about having an
Speaker 1: angle problem in that same interview. I had an anger problem, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I really did. I had an anger problem back then,
Speaker 1: and um I would fight, you know really, yeah, I
Speaker 1: think I had like a lot of pins up anger
Speaker 1: in me. Because I wasn't expressing it, yeah, the right
Speaker 1: way even through my music. I wasn't really tapped in
Speaker 1: like I am now to where I can just like
Speaker 1: let it flow. Because I think i'd written truth hers
Speaker 1: in twenty seventeen. So that was like the beginning of
Speaker 1: me even realizing, oh, music can try for me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm not an out of control type fighter. I'm I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get you cauld Yeah. Yeah, little looks like she
Speaker 1: get down. Also, I know people will probably think just
Speaker 1: because Lizzle was bigger, she probably would win that versus
Speaker 1: battle with Sweedi because they probably think she's been doing
Speaker 1: a lot of wild food combinations or whole life. But
Speaker 1: just because you, you know, I got that weight on,
Speaker 1: you don't mean that you've been eating wild food combinations correctly,
Speaker 1: just be eating large portions difference. I mean, yeah, I
Speaker 1: guess now. Also, let's change against Steve Harvey. He was
Speaker 1: on E News and they asked him about Michael B.
Speaker 1: Jordan if he would give him relationship advice. What relationship
Speaker 1: advice would you give to Michael B. Jordan's really none
Speaker 1: in me? You know, I'm not you know, he's gonna
Speaker 1: have to hurn it. I'm not gonna help so, you know,
Speaker 1: but he's a nice guy. You know, it's very respectful.
Speaker 1: So family is really great, a great family man. I know,
Speaker 1: it's father person. So it's going good for them, you know.
Speaker 1: Just relationships are hard, especially they young, and they're in
Speaker 1: a Hollywood type relationship. And I'm cheering for him, you know. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm not giving you no advice on how to continue
Speaker 1: to do whatever it is you're doing my daughter. But
Speaker 1: if he's a good guy, don't you want him to
Speaker 1: That's all I want you to be. That's the only
Speaker 1: advice I'm giving you. Be a good guy, be a good,
Speaker 1: respectful human to my daughter. Can't you want to help
Speaker 1: him out? If he's a good guy, make sure he's
Speaker 1: you know, No, I just want him to be a
Speaker 1: good guy. Once I know he's a good guy and
Speaker 1: he's a respectful human to my daughters. That's all I
Speaker 1: can about. I ain't giving you no more advice other
Speaker 1: than that. Figure it out on your own, young man, Okay,
Speaker 1: figure it out on your own. You wouldn't want to
Speaker 1: help the man if you like him, like, well, let
Speaker 1: me help him as a cheat coach. Steve Harvey's done
Speaker 1: enough of that he wrote that damn book. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: he's giving enough cheak cold out. I'm not giving out
Speaker 1: no cheat cold. I want you to, you know, continue
Speaker 1: to earn your position and my daughter's life the right way. Plus,
Speaker 1: you know, she got to make all those choices on
Speaker 1: her own regardless. Wuldn't you wouldn't you rather your daughter?
Speaker 1: You got four of them? I God for him. Wouldn't
Speaker 1: you rather your daughter know the real person as opposed
Speaker 1: to you know, me giving him a little cheek cold here?
Speaker 1: And oh you know she likes this, you know she
Speaker 1: likes that. Hey, you should do this, you should do that.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't you rather him him be himself? And she grow
Speaker 1: to love that person on their own, not because of
Speaker 1: the cheek coach put it like that. Then yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: not giving him no cheat coach. Yeah, well Stevey. He
Speaker 1: also talks about his stylish weights. How does it feel
Speaker 1: to have so much drip? Trying to tell you something?
Speaker 1: I'm had it my whole life, even when I was
Speaker 1: wearing the big suit, you know, and that was really urban, man,
Speaker 1: that's what we wore. No talks talking to Magic and
Speaker 1: Michael Jordan. One time they said, man, we should watch
Speaker 1: you at night on showtime a depolo and see what
Speaker 1: you was gonna wear and we go out and getting made.
Speaker 1: You know, I always love colors, man, you know when
Speaker 1: you're a game show host and the talk show host.
Speaker 1: You know, I tried to dress more, you know, more mainstream.
Speaker 1: It's not a lie. You see Michael Jordan's close back
Speaker 1: in the day, they looked they are right. They all
Speaker 1: had on drive fit, baggy ass suits and that was
Speaker 1: the style. They just didn't know when to stop the stole,
Speaker 1: like you know what I mean, like they got it.
Speaker 1: Got a time when you gotta stop. Steve be clean though,
Speaker 1: and Steve outfits be like Sweeti's food combinations. I saw Steve.
Speaker 1: Steve had on a leather suit really like a leather
Speaker 1: church suit. Yeah, Steve ain't Steve Man, don't un be
Speaker 1: putting it on, you know, having everything. Man, he ain't
Speaker 1: playing a game, not at all when he's the og
Speaker 1: and the legend right, And that is your rumor report.
Speaker 1: Now when we come back, we got to talk your
Speaker 1: president Joe Biden. Who when you who talking to? You're
Speaker 1: talking to the audience YouTube? Oh, I mean I voted
Speaker 1: for him, but you know I mean by the way.
Speaker 1: Every president is our president, right, all right? Trump was
Speaker 1: your president too, regards right, whether you want to admit
Speaker 1: it or not. I'm still trying to figure out whose
Speaker 1: hand he was trying to shake it. That's what I'm
Speaker 1: trying to figure out. Who's hand he was trying to shake.
Speaker 1: Somebody tell me that that's my president. Whoever's hand he
Speaker 1: was shaking, that's that's my president. We'll talk about it
Speaker 1: when we come back. As the Breakfast clubc Morning. So
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, your mornings will never be the same. What
Speaker 1: up y'all? As DJ Envy, make the switch to the
Speaker 1: General Insurance and you could save over five hundred dollars
Speaker 1: in your car insurance. Imagine what you could do with
Speaker 1: that money? Right called eight hundred General or visit the
Speaker 1: General dot com the General Order Insurance Services, Inc. And
Speaker 1: Insurance Agency Nashville, Tennessee. Some restrictions apply. Morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: dj Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy we are to
Speaker 1: Breakfast club's getting some front page news. Let's talk your president,
Speaker 1: President Joe Biden. Now, Joe Biden says he is not
Speaker 1: considering fifty thousand dollars in student loan forgiveness, he says,
Speaker 1: but I'm in the process of taking a hard look
Speaker 1: at whether or not there will be additional debt forgiveness.
Speaker 1: So now I like this because you're gonna tell another story.
Speaker 1: That's a minute that connects all of these dots. Okay,
Speaker 1: the campaign promise was they was gonna get rid of
Speaker 1: a student loan, that it was gonna give everybody that
Speaker 1: was in student loanedb like, what ten thousand dollars a piece.
Speaker 1: I think it was correct. Okay, but now they're not
Speaker 1: talking about that at all. Now they're not talking about that.
Speaker 1: Now watch this. Watch this. He's not going to take
Speaker 1: you fifty thou. But now your President, Joe Biden is
Speaker 1: asking Congress for thirty three billion dollars in Ukraine. Aid
Speaker 1: more money for Ukraine. That's right, we have audio. We
Speaker 1: have almost exhausted what we call the fancy phrase to
Speaker 1: draw down authority. The Congress authorized Ukraine and a bi
Speaker 1: partisan spending bill last month. Basically, we're out of money.
Speaker 1: And so that's why today, in order to sustain Ukraine
Speaker 1: as a as a continues to fight, I'm sending Congress
Speaker 1: a supplemental budget request. It's gonna keep weapons and ammunition
Speaker 1: flowing without interruption to the brave Ukrainian fighters and continue
Speaker 1: delivering economic humound of turning assistance to the Ukrainian people.
Speaker 1: They're asking for more and more money for Ukraine, billions
Speaker 1: and billions of dollars. But when it comes to something
Speaker 1: like student loan that in this country, they are taking
Speaker 1: a hard look at it, not promising nothing, even though
Speaker 1: they promised on the campaign trail. They're just gonna take
Speaker 1: a hard look at student loan that now. But they
Speaker 1: ain't got no problem asking for money for a whole
Speaker 1: other country, thirty three billion dollars man on top on
Speaker 1: top of what they've already given them. Let me just
Speaker 1: ask your questions. He just said they ain't got no more,
Speaker 1: but he already always said they ain't got no more
Speaker 1: money until they need more money. I'm just I'm just
Speaker 1: asking the question if if we started an airstrike with
Speaker 1: with let's just say, with with Putin, just to go
Speaker 1: get Putin, how much with that cost? I don't ask me.
Speaker 1: Are you gonna ask me some type of questions like
Speaker 1: I'm some geopolitical expert that I know how much the
Speaker 1: airstrike costs on Putin? I don't know it would be
Speaker 1: less than thirty three million. I'm so much. Man asked
Speaker 1: me things that I know, asked me how much the
Speaker 1: number two is at McDonald's. How much is the number two?
Speaker 1: Back in the day it used to be with tax
Speaker 1: twenty four attacks, It's way way back in the day.
Speaker 1: Now we have more, you know, we're born in the
Speaker 1: nineteen hundred. That button about button byten. Also Biden also
Speaker 1: as asked for additional funding. This assistance would provide even
Speaker 1: more artillery, armored vehicles, anti armored systems, anti air capabilities
Speaker 1: that have been used so effectively thus far in the
Speaker 1: battlefield by the Ukrainian warriors, you know. And it's going
Speaker 1: to deliver much need of humanitarian assistants as well as food, water, medicine, shelter,
Speaker 1: another aid to Ukrainians displaced by Russian's war and provide
Speaker 1: aid for those seeking refuge in other countries from Ukraine.
Speaker 1: It's also going to help schools and hospitals open. It's
Speaker 1: going to allow pensions and social support to be paid
Speaker 1: to the Ukrainian people so they have something something in
Speaker 1: their pot. Don't disrespect to anybody overseas, but I feel
Speaker 1: like we're helping all these issues that other people have,
Speaker 1: but we have these same issues here, right. We always
Speaker 1: talk about schools here are not funded enough, they don't
Speaker 1: have computers, they don't have books, a lot of kittles
Speaker 1: going up not up to par. Or military our retired
Speaker 1: vets are don't have the service and treatment that they need,
Speaker 1: but we're quick to ask for thirty three billion dollars.
Speaker 1: That just sounds wild. Yeah, And when you hear things
Speaker 1: like this, um, you know, I hate to say it,
Speaker 1: but you know, you have to agree with with with
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, right because Trump repeatedly said the US provides
Speaker 1: you know, too much cash for for for for natal
Speaker 1: and things like that, spending big on maintaining military defense
Speaker 1: systems across Europe, and he wanted Europe to pay their
Speaker 1: FASH share instead of US paying all of that damn money.
Speaker 1: So I have to agree with him on that. And lastly,
Speaker 1: something that I was excited about. Google said now that
Speaker 1: it's created a firm that users can submit to take
Speaker 1: things off of Google, Like if you have private information
Speaker 1: on Google, whether it's home address, logging, credentials, personal images,
Speaker 1: or anything, any documents that can hurt you, phone numbers, addresses,
Speaker 1: anything like that, Google may remove your personal information, which
Speaker 1: is pretty good. It's too late night. They already got us. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that is true too, but for now one and they're
Speaker 1: saying that they will have a form that they can
Speaker 1: take all that information off. But they said, Google say
Speaker 1: they will automatically remove the results and that there must
Speaker 1: be a threat of abuse for the request to be considered.
Speaker 1: So I mean, I think that's a good thing about time.
Speaker 1: Now listen, man, everybody straighten up. Okay, Yes, there's there's
Speaker 1: a queen and is about to enter this room. Legend. Okay.
Speaker 1: She goes by the name of miss Viola Davis. Yes,
Speaker 1: she has a book out call Finding Me. If you
Speaker 1: have not read Finding Me, if you have not listened
Speaker 1: to Finding Me, She narrates to herself, do yourself the
Speaker 1: biggest favor and go do that this weekend. I guarantee
Speaker 1: you you will want to after you hear this conversation
Speaker 1: that we're about to have. But yes, Viola Davis is
Speaker 1: about to join us. Yeah, and we're gonna talk to
Speaker 1: her next. I don't move. It's the Breakfast Club. Go morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody's DJ Envy Angela Ye, Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We all the Breakfast Club. We got a
Speaker 1: special guest in the building, a queen icon Living. That's right,
Speaker 1: Viola Davis. Well so much. Good morning. How are you today?
Speaker 1: You know what, I'm pretty good. I'm well rested, I
Speaker 1: feel alive. There you go. Okay, okay, Well, thank you
Speaker 1: for taking time to come and sit with us. It's
Speaker 1: just so exciting show on the schedule of Viola Davis
Speaker 1: Finding Me. Yes man, man, this book is such a
Speaker 1: beautiful exploration of your your inner child. Like when you
Speaker 1: started the journey of writing this book, did you know
Speaker 1: you would go on that journey with your inner child
Speaker 1: as well? Yeah? That was the whole point that I
Speaker 1: needed to find that inner child. And my inner child
Speaker 1: was one that needed both healing and needed to be celebrated.
Speaker 1: She was a survivor as well as someone who you know,
Speaker 1: held a lot of trauma. But I felt like I
Speaker 1: had to explore it because we were at that period
Speaker 1: of time. I wrote it during the pandemic, you know,
Speaker 1: the George Floyd of it all, the almand Aubrey, Brionna
Speaker 1: Taylor of it all, everything dealing with the COVID, with
Speaker 1: the election. I felt like I was having a crisis
Speaker 1: of meaning, and it was my way of pressing the
Speaker 1: reset button just to understand, man, Viola, what are you
Speaker 1: supposed to do from here on out? It just was
Speaker 1: a big wake up call personally and you know, culturally.
Speaker 1: So that's why I wrote the book. I had to
Speaker 1: go back to the beginning of me. When you start
Speaker 1: during a pandemic, or this was something you were doing beforehand,
Speaker 1: and you were just so many projects. He was like,
Speaker 1: I'll get to it though this was pandemic. This is
Speaker 1: what I want to do. Well. I didn't want to
Speaker 1: do nothing during the pandemic, but I did start during
Speaker 1: the pandemic. I had just finished How to Get Away
Speaker 1: with Murder. I literally just ended it that March, and
Speaker 1: then I started writing the book. It was something to
Speaker 1: do because otherwise I was going stir crazy. I wasn't
Speaker 1: the person who settled into the pandemic. I felt everything
Speaker 1: that was going on around me, and I felt the
Speaker 1: chaos of it, and I internalized it. So this book
Speaker 1: was great therapy. So when God made you sit still
Speaker 1: in you know, during the pandemic, what did you see
Speaker 1: about yourself that you hadn't saw in a while. I
Speaker 1: saw a lot of things. I saw Viola as a survivor.
Speaker 1: I saw, you know, I keep telling this story ad nauseum.
Speaker 1: I know I've told it a lot, but I've always
Speaker 1: said you got to leave a legacy, right, So I said,
Speaker 1: you know, it's life. It's like a relay race. It's
Speaker 1: what you do with your dash of time. And what
Speaker 1: great runner you pass that baton, you know, off to,
Speaker 1: You pass it on to the next generation. They pass
Speaker 1: it on to the person you know who's after them
Speaker 1: and after them. And I realized during the writing of
Speaker 1: the book, is those great runners are you at a
Speaker 1: different age? The six year old who survives it then,
Speaker 1: you know, may survive it really messy may have been inappropriate,
Speaker 1: but she ran her leg of the race and passed
Speaker 1: the baton onto the fourteen year old Viola, who said,
Speaker 1: I want to be an actor. In the midst of
Speaker 1: all the poverty, the abuse, the bed wedding, the sexual
Speaker 1: all of that, she wanted to be an actor. She
Speaker 1: saw a way out and fourteen year old pass it
Speaker 1: on to the twenty eight year old who said, you
Speaker 1: know what, I need therapy because I want healthy relationships
Speaker 1: in my life. I want to be happier, and I
Speaker 1: don't know how to do that, and she passed it
Speaker 1: on to the thirty four year old Viola, who got
Speaker 1: married to the fort forty five year old Viola who
Speaker 1: then became a mom. And then now I'm fifty six
Speaker 1: and I have the baton in my hand, and now
Speaker 1: what you know, what am I supposed to do with
Speaker 1: this part of my life? Because I would say, at
Speaker 1: fifty six, you're a little bit past midlife. So that's
Speaker 1: what I learned. It's like it's a constant reassessment of
Speaker 1: where do you want to be, what do your life,
Speaker 1: what do you want your life to sort of look like?
Speaker 1: And I keep coming back to this because I know
Speaker 1: I know that, I know that, I know that the
Speaker 1: number one regret of the dying is they didn't take risks,
Speaker 1: they didn't become their ideal self. I don't want anyone
Speaker 1: to think that I wasn't brave. And I think that
Speaker 1: sometimes people hold off braveness and courage because they don't
Speaker 1: want to risk failure and they don't want to risk shame.
Speaker 1: And I think you got to risk it. And that's
Speaker 1: been my biggest discovery in writing the book. You're say
Speaker 1: in the book that memories are powerful, right, Some people
Speaker 1: like to beget memories because it's so painful. It's so hurtful,
Speaker 1: but it seems like you use it as inspiration to
Speaker 1: push yourself. Why is that. I think the pain the
Speaker 1: trauma is equal to the joy and the peace in
Speaker 1: your life. I think that they're one and the same.
Speaker 1: I don't think that the pain and the trauma and
Speaker 1: the hard times are a detour from life. I think
Speaker 1: it's a part of life. And I think that when
Speaker 1: you refuse to lean in to all of it is,
Speaker 1: you refuse to become connected to yourself. And that's why
Speaker 1: no one can connect with anyone else, because the only
Speaker 1: time we want to meet is with great stories of
Speaker 1: overcoming and winning. And then when someone feels like they
Speaker 1: are not overcoming and they're not winning, and they're not
Speaker 1: waking up happy every day, then they feel like they
Speaker 1: need to hide in the closet, not come out, not
Speaker 1: open their mouths, not saying anything. There's no one to
Speaker 1: share with, there's no sacred space to be you. I
Speaker 1: count it all joy. Now, when I say I count
Speaker 1: it all joy, it takes some time. I'm sometimes account
Speaker 1: it all joy, But I do believe that it's all
Speaker 1: a part of life. I've been in too many spaces
Speaker 1: where I haven't been able to connect with people. You
Speaker 1: just never know what people have gone through to get
Speaker 1: to where they are today, which is why memoir like this,
Speaker 1: where you were so open and honest about everything, it
Speaker 1: really helped us to see like where you come from
Speaker 1: when you're acting. And I wanted to ask you about
Speaker 1: your relationship with your parents because in this book you
Speaker 1: talk a lot about things that happened to you when
Speaker 1: you were a child. What did you realize while writing
Speaker 1: this book about like your father and about your mother.
Speaker 1: I realized they did the best they could with what
Speaker 1: they had. That's what I realized. Because it's so hard
Speaker 1: to forgive your dad. I know, you know you talk
Speaker 1: about how abusive he was to your mother and things
Speaker 1: that you had to witness. So was it hard for
Speaker 1: you to even forgive that? Yeah, forgiveness is to me.
Speaker 1: I feel like forgiveness and faith are equal in terms
Speaker 1: of they're the hardest things to achieve. It's they're so abstract,
Speaker 1: So it comes down to choice. I forgive for myself.
Speaker 1: I forgive because I don't want to carry that weight,
Speaker 1: the weight, the vengefulness of regret and all of that
Speaker 1: for me, it blocks everything from coming into your life.
Speaker 1: And I don't think that anyone wants to see a
Speaker 1: sixty year old or here is sixty year old sitting
Speaker 1: in run their therapists saying, I, you know, haven't been
Speaker 1: able to make my marriage work or this work in
Speaker 1: my life because what my dad did when I was five.
Speaker 1: At some point your life becomes yours as well. That
Speaker 1: you said that because my wife was up here the
Speaker 1: other day and she was like, you know, when she forgave,
Speaker 1: she be gave for herself. And I didn't understand it
Speaker 1: at first because most people think when you forgive, your
Speaker 1: forgiving the person that hurts you. But it's actually to
Speaker 1: to not to take away that pain from yourself so
Speaker 1: you don't have to deal with it anymore. That is
Speaker 1: that you say when you say I forgive for myself, Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's part of it. I do believe it's a sort
Speaker 1: of prison, and not to get to philosophical of course,
Speaker 1: but I believe that when you get to the end
Speaker 1: of your life, you're not thinking about all the people
Speaker 1: that you hated and all the people that did you wrong.
Speaker 1: I don't think that you're thinking about that when you're
Speaker 1: taking your last breath. I just don't. I think all
Speaker 1: of that goes away, and I think everything comes into
Speaker 1: sharp focus, which is probably making amends, probably being with
Speaker 1: the people that you love, probably sewing everything up, probably
Speaker 1: holding someone's hands. But I don't think that we're thinking
Speaker 1: about all of that. I think that once again, the
Speaker 1: only person you could say is yourself. That's the only
Speaker 1: thing that you could do. You can't keep backtracking as
Speaker 1: what wrong someone did to you or whatever. You got
Speaker 1: to figure out how to heal that. It's like, you
Speaker 1: don't you haven't met all the people who are going
Speaker 1: to love you in your life yet, and so when
Speaker 1: you meet all these people who are gonna love you,
Speaker 1: they do not want to meet a vengeful person, okay,
Speaker 1: because they're gonna get the overflow of that vengefulness. As
Speaker 1: a matter of fact, they're not going to get the
Speaker 1: overflow of that vengefulness. They're gonna get nothing. They're gonna
Speaker 1: go so far with you and then it's gonna stop.
Speaker 1: I've been with those people. They're called emotionally unavailable. We
Speaker 1: are well with Viola Davis. When we come back, don't move.
Speaker 1: It's to breakfast Club, Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee Charlomagne, the guy we are to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We're still kicking it with Viola Davis Charlomagne. I love
Speaker 1: how you held your father accountable but also humanize them.
Speaker 1: Did you always see the humanity in him or was
Speaker 1: that something that happens as you got oh do it,
Speaker 1: you know with the more work you did on yourself. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: more work I did it on myself. The more I
Speaker 1: saw his humanity, the more I could connect the dots.
Speaker 1: You know. I thought life was like a Disney movie.
Speaker 1: People were just good or bad. That's it. The evil
Speaker 1: villain who just comes out just wants to destroy everyone.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that people acted because of specific memories
Speaker 1: once again, trauma in their lives. The people, and we
Speaker 1: really demonize black people, you know, and very way. You
Speaker 1: wouldn't even be doing what you're doing if all those
Speaker 1: things hadn't happened to you as a child. Absolutely, because
Speaker 1: it was such an escape for you to be able
Speaker 1: to turn on the TV. You said it was Cicely
Speaker 1: Tyson right that you saw that made you even say
Speaker 1: this is what I want to do. Absolutely, that woman
Speaker 1: and that performance was everything. I remember the moment I
Speaker 1: saw that performance because it was like magic. It was
Speaker 1: like it was a magician pulling a rabbit out of
Speaker 1: the hat. If you've ever seen the performance, she aged
Speaker 1: from eighteen to one hundred and ten, and you could
Speaker 1: not even believe it. From the first frame of that
Speaker 1: it was a mini series. And literally the wind stopped blowing,
Speaker 1: the sun came out, and I saw a portal way
Speaker 1: out of the poverty, the trauma. I just felt like,
Speaker 1: if I could do that, I could make a life.
Speaker 1: I think sometimes you gotta see it, you know, And
Speaker 1: I know everybody just puts faith on people, especially on us,
Speaker 1: especially on black folks. I know that's all we had.
Speaker 1: And and but it's a lot. You know. You go
Speaker 1: up to young black kids who were coming from really
Speaker 1: challenging backgrounds, and people come up to them and say,
Speaker 1: you know, you could be what who and what you
Speaker 1: want to be. You just have to dream big. And
Speaker 1: then once you make it, you come back, you bring
Speaker 1: your family up, you bring your community up. And I'm
Speaker 1: sure if that kid had a language, he would say,
Speaker 1: how that's a lot you just throw and then you
Speaker 1: gotta work ten times as hard. You throw all of
Speaker 1: that on their lap, and then at fifty. If they
Speaker 1: can't even get if if they can't achieve it at all,
Speaker 1: or they feel like they want to give up, then
Speaker 1: we just brate them. It's a lot that we put
Speaker 1: on them. So sometimes you gotta see it, you gotta
Speaker 1: hold it, you gotta somebody's got to throw you a rope,
Speaker 1: they do. Honestly, What was you talk about, sicily, But
Speaker 1: what was some of your positive influences? Because you know,
Speaker 1: you talk about, you know, your parents and how you
Speaker 1: looked at your dad, and you talked about, you know,
Speaker 1: going to the white school and the white kids chasing
Speaker 1: me all the bricks, and you talk about all those things.
Speaker 1: So what positive influence did you have? What was your
Speaker 1: safe haven as a kid? If there wasn't there was
Speaker 1: no one safe haven for me. What life becomes about
Speaker 1: is how someone can take you from A to a plus,
Speaker 1: from a plus to D, from D to you know,
Speaker 1: to M to M. You know, there are people who
Speaker 1: can carry you at different points in your life. It
Speaker 1: could be a teacher, it could be a parent, it
Speaker 1: could be a relative, it could be a stranger that
Speaker 1: gives you one word. I had a lot of teachers,
Speaker 1: even the first teacher who looked at me. And he
Speaker 1: was an acting coach who looked at me and told
Speaker 1: me I was beautiful. That meant a lot to me.
Speaker 1: And the first person who just came into science class
Speaker 1: because he was a teacher and I called him in
Speaker 1: the middle of the day. He was an upward bound
Speaker 1: teacher and I said, I was having a panic attack.
Speaker 1: He came to the school. He interrupted science class. He said,
Speaker 1: I want to see viola. The science teacher said, you
Speaker 1: can't do that. He said, excuse me, sir, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: do it. Anybody, anybody who throws you a rope and
Speaker 1: sees you and likes you. There is something about someone
Speaker 1: looking at you and liking you right, and even saying
Speaker 1: your potential when you can't see it absolutely, because sometimes
Speaker 1: you tuck yourself out of things right because of fear.
Speaker 1: But then someone tells you, like you're a science teacher, listen,
Speaker 1: you need to apply for this. You can do it,
Speaker 1: and you tell yourself, I can't do it. Why would
Speaker 1: they take me? Why would accept me by somebody else
Speaker 1: believing in you and giving you the tools, Like you
Speaker 1: can't make excuses anymore after a while, And you know what,
Speaker 1: very seldom am I in a space. And I know
Speaker 1: y'all can say the same thing, but am I in
Speaker 1: a space specially as a dark skinned black woman, and
Speaker 1: could speak my truth about what that means the isolation
Speaker 1: of that experience, okay, because it comes at you threefold.
Speaker 1: It comes at you through yes, white America. It comes
Speaker 1: to you through the experience and the culture of America,
Speaker 1: and it comes to you through even black culture. I'm
Speaker 1: just going to say it because it's called colorism. It's
Speaker 1: its own different sect of racism, and it is destructive
Speaker 1: because what you tell women in general is that beauty
Speaker 1: is a value, which it's not. Listen, I'm one of
Speaker 1: those people. I think everybody's beautiful, and I really do.
Speaker 1: I don't talk about stuff like that. Oh yes, well
Speaker 1: the bull frogs. That's a different level. There was some
Speaker 1: meaning women. But you consider it a value. And with
Speaker 1: someone who you feel has value, you pay attention to them,
Speaker 1: You pour into them. You think that they're smarter, more valuable,
Speaker 1: more everything. So when you go up to little chocolate
Speaker 1: girls who are darker than a paper bag and you're
Speaker 1: constantly telling them they're not as cute, they have bad hair,
Speaker 1: they have this that you're putting negative connotations and then
Speaker 1: you can now you can literally google people who seem
Speaker 1: to have had press conferences to talk about how unattractive
Speaker 1: they find darker skinned women. I mean, here's the thing.
Speaker 1: Even if if you feel that way, why are you
Speaker 1: gonna spread that? How do you think people could have
Speaker 1: received that? And we know how difficult it is to
Speaker 1: get a leg up, you know in the black community,
Speaker 1: the lack of opportunity what we're running from, and then
Speaker 1: you're gonna put that on us and so And when
Speaker 1: you can't speak your truth in the room, then you
Speaker 1: feel like you have to hide yourself. It's very it's
Speaker 1: like physically painful. I want I want to ask you
Speaker 1: a couple more questions about your father because I found
Speaker 1: that dynamic so interesting. And you said something in the
Speaker 1: book and on paraphrasing, but you said your father was
Speaker 1: an abuser who became a good partner. Yeah, and this
Speaker 1: era canceled coaches. Some people couldn't even imagine that happening.
Speaker 1: Can you explain he did? And I think he always
Speaker 1: had it in him. I think he was wrestling, you know.
Speaker 1: I always feel like it got two people that you
Speaker 1: wrestle with, right, and it's who you feed, and I
Speaker 1: think he fed the more violent aspects of himself. I
Speaker 1: think he was running from a lot. But in the
Speaker 1: last several decades, I think, since I was probably in
Speaker 1: my twenties, he helped my mom raise a lot of
Speaker 1: my relatives children, and he loved my mother. He was
Speaker 1: always there rubbing her feet, and towards the end of
Speaker 1: his life, I mean, I say towards the end, the
Speaker 1: last couple of days of his life, my mom would
Speaker 1: always say, every single day he woke up, even when
Speaker 1: he was suffering from dementia, towards the end, he would say,
Speaker 1: you know, may Alice, you know I'm sorry about what
Speaker 1: I did to you. Wow, I'm sorry. I feel like
Speaker 1: that's everything. I mean, how many people do you know
Speaker 1: that even make amends, that even opened their mouths, And
Speaker 1: I think that that, I feel like that has to
Speaker 1: be acknowledged as an incredible character trait. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: no movie got more with Viola Davis. When we come back,
Speaker 1: it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We're still kicking it with Viola Davis. Charlomagne have you
Speaker 1: had some conversations with your mom before this book came
Speaker 1: out about Yes, because I know I saw you talking
Speaker 1: to Oprah about that. So even afterwards, like after she
Speaker 1: read it, what did she say? My mom has not
Speaker 1: read it yet, but I talked to my mom all
Speaker 1: the time about it. Once again, there are qualities I
Speaker 1: love and my parents that probably are not the qualities
Speaker 1: that I elevated. And the quality that I love in
Speaker 1: my mom is she likes to tell the truth. And
Speaker 1: I know that that sounds like really simple, but there's
Speaker 1: not a lot of people like telling the truth. A
Speaker 1: lot of people are very comfortable with telling a great,
Speaker 1: beautiful lie. She's not afraid of that of leaning in.
Speaker 1: I like my relationship with my mom now as an
Speaker 1: adult because I can ask her some pretty racy questions. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I want to ask you about a quote and it
Speaker 1: came from a sit down with your mom when you
Speaker 1: was telling her. I guess when you first about the
Speaker 1: first when you was experience and abuse. You told her
Speaker 1: for the first time about all these abuse experience and
Speaker 1: you said success pales in comparison the healing. Yeah, could
Speaker 1: you expand on it? I think you know the point
Speaker 1: in the book when I when I wrote that, and
Speaker 1: it took me a long time to write that part
Speaker 1: is I mentioned that, you know, I'm living in this
Speaker 1: big house. I'm definitely living the American dream or whatever.
Speaker 1: And I think that people feel like, once you hit that,
Speaker 1: then that's it. Ever, your life is sown, you've made it,
Speaker 1: and it's not it. I think that's man made meaning.
Speaker 1: The real meaning is healing. It really is. It's healing
Speaker 1: from the wounds. It's the journey to healing. And especially
Speaker 1: because you know, once I told her that once again,
Speaker 1: I expected a response that I would see on Thursday
Speaker 1: night line up on ABC. And how can you expect
Speaker 1: that with something as complicated as sort of any kind
Speaker 1: of sexual assault that happens within families in this instance,
Speaker 1: my brother, and I'm telling my mother this, and this person,
Speaker 1: this brother, came out of her body. There's a simplicity
Speaker 1: in which we approach humanity, and I think that human
Speaker 1: beings are way more complicated than that. So the path
Speaker 1: the healing is difficult, But for me, it's everything. It's
Speaker 1: not healing or healing has been the one thing that
Speaker 1: has gotten in the way of everything in my life,
Speaker 1: either gotten in the way of it or has released it.
Speaker 1: Ability hasn't even released things in my life. Awards haven't
Speaker 1: released anything in my life. Healing and whatever has happened,
Speaker 1: happening and internally in me has been everything has been
Speaker 1: the driving now narrative of my entire fifty six years.
Speaker 1: You think you can ever get to a place of wholeness.
Speaker 1: I mean, I talk to my therapists about this. I'm not.
Speaker 1: I don't think you do. I think you because you'll
Speaker 1: have triggers right, You'll think you're fine with something and
Speaker 1: the next thing you know, you're triggered by it later on.
Speaker 1: You think you ever can get to a place. And
Speaker 1: I talk about that with memories, that memories are deathless.
Speaker 1: I don't know what that means. I feel like I'm
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm whole. I do, But I feel
Speaker 1: like life is an absolute journey, just like you don't
Speaker 1: know how many people are gonna love you. You don't
Speaker 1: know what's going to happen tomorrow, and you don't know
Speaker 1: how you're going to react to it. You know, And
Speaker 1: once again, Thursday night line Up on ABC. I think
Speaker 1: everybody wants a TV response. I don't think that life
Speaker 1: is a destination. Life is about driving the car, and
Speaker 1: sometimes the tank is completely full. Sometimes the tank is empty,
Speaker 1: and you're standing by the car waiting, you know, for
Speaker 1: a triple A to come and get you some gas.
Speaker 1: Some times to tank as a quarter full. You're constantly learning,
Speaker 1: you're constantly in process, but you hope for One of
Speaker 1: my favorite quotes is, I don't know the definition of grace,
Speaker 1: only that it meets you where you are and doesn't
Speaker 1: leave you how it found you. You want some grace
Speaker 1: in your life because you're never going to arrive perfectly
Speaker 1: at any place. Let me get two questions this this
Speaker 1: week about to go back. You spoke about out of
Speaker 1: body experiences in the book, and you know you had
Speaker 1: them when you were younger. I totally understand that because
Speaker 1: I had those two. But what do you think those
Speaker 1: experiences we're trying to show us about ourselves, Just the
Speaker 1: infinite power we have in our minds, and infinite power
Speaker 1: to transport ourselves, to explore our imagination, which is an
Speaker 1: infinite field where we can redefine, reimagine, and the power
Speaker 1: to relieve ourselves of the burden sometimes of negative negativity.
Speaker 1: That everything we have is within ourselves. That's what it
Speaker 1: taught me. Now I can't do it anymore. So I
Speaker 1: don't know what that means. It seems like a thing
Speaker 1: that happened when you was young. When you get older,
Speaker 1: it don't happen anymore, exactly. I guess you know, when
Speaker 1: I you know, the world gets at you and the
Speaker 1: world begins to put up barriers around your life and
Speaker 1: boundaries that you didn't have when you were younger. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I think that's what it teaches you, is that
Speaker 1: everything you have you have within you and in the
Speaker 1: secret Silent shame? Why that chapter? Why do you think
Speaker 1: we as black people think we're doing ourselves a favor
Speaker 1: by keeping secrets for me? And it's just my opinion.
Speaker 1: I feel, especially as a black woman, that if I
Speaker 1: think shame is a big thing with black folk, and
Speaker 1: I think it's post traumatic slave syndrome, that there's a
Speaker 1: lot things that we weren't allowed to do. Look a
Speaker 1: white man in the eye, smile, look at a white woman.
Speaker 1: There's so many things that we were punished for. But
Speaker 1: more importantly, as a black woman, I feel like a
Speaker 1: lot of the times when I keep things in it's
Speaker 1: because I know I'm not going to be protected. I
Speaker 1: know that there's not going to be anyone out there
Speaker 1: that's gonna rescue me. I'm saying I'm not saying that
Speaker 1: I need rescuing, But you know what, we need each other,
Speaker 1: we really do. And the lack of adoration, the lack
Speaker 1: of protection, makes you keep things within and makes you
Speaker 1: try to just muster through and strong back even if
Speaker 1: you're broken inside. And who cares about the inner pain
Speaker 1: of black folk? You better care because certainly the culture
Speaker 1: in the past has not cared, and we have an
Speaker 1: aversion to therapy as black folk. I think that's changing, man.
Speaker 1: I do think it's changing too. I completely agree with you.
Speaker 1: But I think that's why we keep things in finding
Speaker 1: me out right now. And there's so many great topics
Speaker 1: in this book that I know we can go in
Speaker 1: depth on at a later time. Fibruarries, that's this topic
Speaker 1: we're always talking about here with black women. I know
Speaker 1: you have the docuseries hungry for answers, and I'm excited
Speaker 1: to talk about too, so you know, hopefully we'll get
Speaker 1: to continue the conversation about those things too. And I
Speaker 1: love how you end the book because I've never heard
Speaker 1: somebody talk about their eight year old self protecting them Now,
Speaker 1: it's always the other way around, so I would I
Speaker 1: just want to know how you even got to that
Speaker 1: point where you feel like the eight year old you
Speaker 1: was protecting you now. A therapist told me that. He said,
Speaker 1: I don't think you need to heal the eight year old.
Speaker 1: I think the eight year old was pretty tough. She
Speaker 1: was a good custle. You're a good cussle, you know.
Speaker 1: To the audible version, I'm like, are you like Samuel
Speaker 1: lol Jackson Lote? But you know I love it? Right? Congratulations,
Speaker 1: right now, pick it up. It's Viola Davis. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good Morning, Man, Morning. Everybody's DJ Envy Angela Ye,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club Man. Make
Speaker 1: sure y'all go get Viola Davis's book. Fine to me,
Speaker 1: I read it, but I also listened to it. That's
Speaker 1: my thing nowadays. I'd like to read and listen to
Speaker 1: the book at the same time. She narrated herself. Phenomenal, phenomenal,
Speaker 1: phenomenal read man. I think it's really gonna help a
Speaker 1: lot of individuals with their healing. But it is very
Speaker 1: triggering if you grew up a certain way. But it's
Speaker 1: a great read. All right. Well, let's get to the rumors.
Speaker 1: Let's talk Kardashians Breakfast Club. All right, let's start light.
Speaker 1: Let's start with Travis Barker. Now they're saying the hell
Speaker 1: they're saying that Travis Barker went to Robert Kardashian Senior's
Speaker 1: grave to ask for permission to marry Courtney. He said,
Speaker 1: he wants to get married. Of course the dad passed away,
Speaker 1: so he went to the grave to ask for permission.
Speaker 1: Why do you listen, man, I understand why people go
Speaker 1: to grave sites, you know, but the grave site is
Speaker 1: really the symbol like a person's spirit still exists. You
Speaker 1: can talk to a person's spirit anywhere. So he didn't
Speaker 1: have to take that travil. No, I mean, nobody has
Speaker 1: to do that. I understand why you do it, because
Speaker 1: you know, you you buried your your loved one, so
Speaker 1: you go there to you know, paying homage to the
Speaker 1: to the grave site. But it's just like, yeah, you
Speaker 1: can talk to the spirit of somebody anywhere. All right. Well,
Speaker 1: you remember a couple of months ago, Kanye was talking
Speaker 1: about getting the laptop back from Ray J. When he
Speaker 1: was sitting down with Jason Lee from Hollywood. Unlock. That's right.
Speaker 1: Let's listen. You know, how are you going to bring
Speaker 1: me to s now and kiss the dude you dating
Speaker 1: right in front of me, and everybody's like, oh, that's
Speaker 1: that's cool. After I went and when he got the
Speaker 1: laptop from ray J myself that night, right, and then
Speaker 1: got on red I met this man at the airport,
Speaker 1: then got on a Red Eye, came back, delivered it
Speaker 1: to her at eight animal in the morning, and then
Speaker 1: I gave it to her and she cried when she
Speaker 1: saw it. Well, of course, keeping up with the Kardashians,
Speaker 1: h they have a show us. I think it's on Hulu,
Speaker 1: right on Hulu. So the episode last night, Kim Kai
Speaker 1: talks about it and she's actually crying and all that
Speaker 1: other stuff. So Kanye flew last night and he came
Speaker 1: back this morning. Can't want to show you guys what
Speaker 1: he got me. He got me all of the sex
Speaker 1: take out, Oh my god. And he got her drive
Speaker 1: and airport and got it all. Kim Oh my god.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, I know Kanye did this for me, but
Speaker 1: he also did this for my kids. I want to
Speaker 1: shield them from as much as I can, said Calf said,
Speaker 1: where's this coming from? It's your fault, that's mine. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, go ahead, all right, let me let me
Speaker 1: RePhase that. Ray J said, cab. He said, all of
Speaker 1: this is a lie. Shaking my head. I can't let
Speaker 1: them do this anymore. So untrue. I would like to
Speaker 1: know what ray J is talking about. But what I
Speaker 1: also found interested in that clip. If you watch that clip,
Speaker 1: is that Kim said there was nothing on those tapes.
Speaker 1: Like she said, it was like them at dinner and
Speaker 1: them doing like regular stuff. So like, why did they
Speaker 1: keep calling them sex tapes if there's nothing on them? Yeah,
Speaker 1: and why did y'all hear that in the clip of
Speaker 1: my triplets? Can you play that clip again? Let's tailor
Speaker 1: might have cut it, but that isn't there right, Oh,
Speaker 1: let me hear it. Listen, it's the end part. We
Speaker 1: gotta pull it up. We'll pull it up, pull it up, No,
Speaker 1: I said, pull it up. No, that's not it. Oh no,
Speaker 1: mind right last night and you can't fast forward? No, no, no,
Speaker 1: sea back. Oh my god, and he home you got
Speaker 1: her guy and Raj at the airport and got it all. Kim,
Speaker 1: Oh my god, that's amazing. And no Kanye did this kid?
Speaker 1: I want to shield them from as much as I can. No. Oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: she keeps talking and she said, there's nothing really on
Speaker 1: the tips. She was like, they're at dinner and they're
Speaker 1: like doing regular stuff, a couple of stuff. Then why
Speaker 1: is she crying? Man? I don't know, because it's TV,
Speaker 1: That's why. Why is it so because it's TV. If
Speaker 1: we're just going to get dinner and just change the beach,
Speaker 1: it's TV. Why is it so dramatic? It's TV? Okay,
Speaker 1: So like, why was it so? Listen? First of all,
Speaker 1: stop questioning the best? Who ever did it for reality TV? Okay?
Speaker 1: All right? Dropping a clue BUMX for the Kardashians. All right,
Speaker 1: we've been talking about them for ten years? Okay, all right?
Speaker 1: So you mean there was nothing, no other sex. They
Speaker 1: were just having dinner. Unless I heard wrong. I thought her.
Speaker 1: I heard her say that they were just they it
Speaker 1: was just regular stuff on there, like them that dinner
Speaker 1: and them doing some other stuff. They want to cry,
Speaker 1: and I don't know, I don't know. Maybe she thought
Speaker 1: it was something else but it wasn't. I don't know.
Speaker 1: So he met him at the airport to get a
Speaker 1: tape of them eating dinner. I don't know. Ray J say,
Speaker 1: they're all lying, Okay, he said, yap, all right, well
Speaker 1: he ray J on the phone and some other Kardashian
Speaker 1: news people are upset at kardashes because, they say, and
Speaker 1: they're receiving special treatment in the courtroom and this is
Speaker 1: what with their battle with Black China. They said, they're
Speaker 1: getting special entrances to get in and out of the courtroom,
Speaker 1: and also they have private rooms to sit and talk.
Speaker 1: They said, this is not usually what people do, but
Speaker 1: because they are the Kardashians, allegedly, that's what's happening. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's all you got. Man's Kardashian news. First of all,
Speaker 1: at first I thought, you know what, they are celebrities,
Speaker 1: so I understand that. But then like, nah, we've seen
Speaker 1: celebrities walking out of court surrounded by cameras, so yeah,
Speaker 1: that would be preferential treatment. But that's all you up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's it. That's it, this Kardashian news. I'm just curious
Speaker 1: she they really cried over dinner. That's all you got.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, that is your rumor report. I wish
Speaker 1: I had more. You just I thought it was another
Speaker 1: part of the sex state. But you're just telling me
Speaker 1: they just going to dinner, chilling on the listen to me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just talking. I'll just be thinking. I hear stuff. Okay,
Speaker 1: I heard that. I heard child. All right, what were
Speaker 1: you giving your donkey? Man? Four after the Hour, we
Speaker 1: really need to have a conversation about how people don't
Speaker 1: know how to communicate with each other, no more especially men,
Speaker 1: young men when it comes to women. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, and trying to highlight women. You know, we
Speaker 1: grew up in the nineteen hundreds, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: We grew up in a very romantic era. Last decade.
Speaker 1: Come on, now, we grew up in a very right now,
Speaker 1: that wasn't the last decade a couple, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. But yes, we'll talk about that. Four after
Speaker 1: the Hour. I'm sorry that this young lady in Chicago
Speaker 1: had to go through this, but we'll discuss all right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Your morning will never be the same. I
Speaker 1: teamed up with Zyrtech for this allergy relief message. Springtime
Speaker 1: brings a vibrancy to the air and pollen so I
Speaker 1: take Zyrtech when allergy symptoms start, save the tissues and
Speaker 1: live vibrantly with Zyrtech. Starts working at hour one and
Speaker 1: stay strong day after death. If m HD one New
Speaker 1: York I Heart radio station. I was born to Donkey.
Speaker 1: It's the Donkey. Don't get Charlomane Devil Breakfast Club woll
Speaker 1: Donkey of the Day for Friday, April twenty nine goes
Speaker 1: to a student at a high school in Chicago. The
Speaker 1: high school is called Burlington's Central High School in Central
Speaker 1: Community Unit School District three oh one. That's a long
Speaker 1: ass name for a high school. Okay, I want to
Speaker 1: salute one of the students at the school, a young sister,
Speaker 1: a young queen by the name of Kayla Haynes. Dropping
Speaker 1: on the clues bombs for Kayla Haynes police. I guess
Speaker 1: it's Prim season in a lot of places, and its
Speaker 1: Prom season in Chicago, and folks is chosen, Okay, trying
Speaker 1: to see who they want to go to Prim with,
Speaker 1: trying to see who to ask to go to Prime.
Speaker 1: And one things for sure, two things for certain, y'all
Speaker 1: don't know how to talk to no women. Okay, listen, younges,
Speaker 1: this your uncle charlat talking. Okay, brother Lenard, I am
Speaker 1: forty three years old. I was born in the nineteen hundreds,
Speaker 1: dropping the clues bombs for everybody born in the nineteen hundreds. Okay,
Speaker 1: I didn't pass the ball, but I know a little bit,
Speaker 1: and I know that social media has made a whole
Speaker 1: generation of people socially awkward. Now, I'm a person that
Speaker 1: deals with heavy anxiety, so interactions with humans are already
Speaker 1: awkward and have always been awkward. But growing up in
Speaker 1: the nineteen hundreds, I still developed great social skills because
Speaker 1: I had no other choice. Okay, I had to talk
Speaker 1: to people. I had to look people in the eyes
Speaker 1: when I talk to them. I couldn't hide behind an
Speaker 1: avatar or stay in my room on YouTube all day
Speaker 1: communicating with people through phones and computers. In fact, we
Speaker 1: spent hours on the phone actually talking to people. Think
Speaker 1: about that, Okay, I am an individual who hate small talk.
Speaker 1: I hate trying to force conversation. So think about growing
Speaker 1: up in the nineteen hundreds and being on the phone
Speaker 1: with a person for hours, just talking okay words, hearing
Speaker 1: them actually speak their voice. Think about the people you
Speaker 1: used to sit around and just kick it with laughing, joking, crying, fussing,
Speaker 1: whatever it was. You learned a different set of communication skills. Okay,
Speaker 1: you understood how to read body language. You knew when
Speaker 1: someone was being sarcastic. Okay, you knew when they were
Speaker 1: just joking. If it came to a debate, you had
Speaker 1: to know what you was talking about on the spot.
Speaker 1: You couldn't google things and copy and paste them okay
Speaker 1: before your post. So you sound smarter than you are,
Speaker 1: all right. You couldn't go online and see what everyone
Speaker 1: thinks about a situation. It didn't run with those talking points.
Speaker 1: We didn't spend so much time discussing what we think
Speaker 1: about things. We spent time actually critically thinking. Okay, smartphones
Speaker 1: had made a generation of dumb people. Emotional intelligence is
Speaker 1: at an all time low. People don't have any comprehension skills,
Speaker 1: and that is why we don't know how to talk
Speaker 1: to each other. And you young and definitely don't know
Speaker 1: how to talk to women. Now, I'm not sitting here
Speaker 1: saying we knew how to talk to women either, Okay.
Speaker 1: I mean I grew up on Uncle Luke and death
Speaker 1: Rol records in the nineteen hundred, but I also grew
Speaker 1: up on Joda. See okay, I grew up on Love Jones.
Speaker 1: All right, UNC knows how to be romantic. And I'm
Speaker 1: gonna tell you something. One thing I was always good
Speaker 1: at was a note. Oh those hand letters, Oh oh oh,
Speaker 1: those handwritten letters used to be game changes. Weren't they? Envy?
Speaker 1: They to drop writing the locker. When a human takes
Speaker 1: the time to write a letter, pass you a little note,
Speaker 1: whether it's you know, will you go with me? Check yes, no?
Speaker 1: Or maybe? Gotta have the maybe, always maybe because rejection hurts. Okay,
Speaker 1: so you gotta have the maybe. All right? Oh when
Speaker 1: a Leah God Bless the Dead came out with four
Speaker 1: page letter, man, when you write someone a four page
Speaker 1: letter and then and then you enclose it with a kiss,
Speaker 1: I mean I never did that. Women do that because
Speaker 1: of the lipstick and that lipstick print on that four
Speaker 1: page letter. What I used to do with spray cologne
Speaker 1: on the paper way obsession back in the day dropped
Speaker 1: on the clus bumps where everybody who used to break
Speaker 1: alone on the ba and they used to write a
Speaker 1: little sweetheart a letter. Okay, And I've always had a
Speaker 1: way with words, which explains why God hasn't me and
Speaker 1: the professions I'm in now. But all I'm simply saying
Speaker 1: is we understood the power of our words, because that's
Speaker 1: all we had. A guy grew up in Monks going
Speaker 1: to the South Carolina. I ain't no damn money, Okay.
Speaker 1: All I had was a gift to gap. And you
Speaker 1: had to put real thought, in real feeling into your words.
Speaker 1: And you had to walk up to that woman, looked
Speaker 1: him in the eyes and slipped him that note. And
Speaker 1: he said he slipped it in the locker. Okay. But
Speaker 1: one thing to shore. Two things were certain when you
Speaker 1: saw him later and got that note back. They wrote
Speaker 1: you a note back and that number was on it.
Speaker 1: You know, you had to have at least minimum three
Speaker 1: hours of conversation. So when you got home from school
Speaker 1: and you took that phone from the kitchen and stretched
Speaker 1: that card into the living room. Yes, kids, we used
Speaker 1: to have cards on the phone. When you stretched that
Speaker 1: card from the kitchen to the living room so you
Speaker 1: could watch Rap City, you were talking to that individual
Speaker 1: for at least three hours until your parents came home.
Speaker 1: Then your parents come home and fusted you because they've
Speaker 1: been trying to call in the line was busy. This
Speaker 1: is before a call waiting bro the nineteen hundreds was wow,
Speaker 1: who do we call for emergency? Where everybody was on
Speaker 1: the phote all the time, and you get that damn
Speaker 1: busy thing. Though, all I'm saying is, y'all don't know
Speaker 1: how to communicate with each other. Okay, y'all how to
Speaker 1: communicate with each other without these smartphones and laptops. And
Speaker 1: I'm sorry that Paul Kayla Haynes had to go through
Speaker 1: what she went through. But Kayla was asked to go
Speaker 1: to the prom and her promposal as people in this
Speaker 1: district of Chicago outraged. Let's go to NBC five Chicago
Speaker 1: for the report police. The post on social media left
Speaker 1: Kayla Haynes disappointed and surprised. How could someone in the
Speaker 1: right mind post this and think it was okay? A
Speaker 1: classmated Central High School in Burlington posted this for an
Speaker 1: online prom proposal. It reads, if I were black, I'd
Speaker 1: be picking cotton, but I'm white, so I'm picking you.
Speaker 1: She's just as wrong as him for her to even
Speaker 1: take the picture and sit there and say, yeah, oh
Speaker 1: my god, I would love to go to problem with
Speaker 1: you with this racist poster. Kayla says while some may
Speaker 1: see it as a joke, she and many of her
Speaker 1: class hetmates do not. She recently met with the principle
Speaker 1: about the post. It's not just a black and white issue.
Speaker 1: It's also Asians, Indians, Hispanics being affected by this too,
Speaker 1: and that needs to be talked about. Eric Monroe Haynes
Speaker 1: as Kayla's dad. When I read it, I said, Wow,
Speaker 1: she handled it very well to me, and I think
Speaker 1: the problem now is how the school is going to
Speaker 1: handle it. Kayala says she liked both of the students
Speaker 1: to apologize for that post. Meanwhile, the school district's not
Speaker 1: saying what if any punishment the students could face. If
Speaker 1: I was black, I'd be picking cotton, but I'm white,
Speaker 1: so I'm picking you. That is so disrespectful. This is
Speaker 1: why you have to have critical race theory in the schools. Okay,
Speaker 1: young man, I don't know what you've thought the conditions
Speaker 1: were when black folks was picking cotton in this country.
Speaker 1: I don't know what misconceptions you have about that act
Speaker 1: of labor that made this country rich, but let me
Speaker 1: be the first to tell you that ain't it. Nope, Okay,
Speaker 1: that wasn't the move those weren't the words to use.
Speaker 1: And the fact that you've made it like it's a postboard.
Speaker 1: So he put thought into it his post board. He
Speaker 1: got actual cotton for the words, all types of stuff.
Speaker 1: And then somebody took that picture for you, and then
Speaker 1: you posted it online. Where is the filters, where is
Speaker 1: the checks and balances? There's nobody that says what are
Speaker 1: you doing? And then when you tell them, they don't
Speaker 1: say stop them. Okay, somebody took the picture for you
Speaker 1: and let you put that online. I mean, come on,
Speaker 1: you might as well have said to her, hey, you
Speaker 1: look like trash. I need to take you out. Okay.
Speaker 1: Like I know, when we was kids, we would probably
Speaker 1: you know, act like we didn't like a girl when
Speaker 1: we really liked the girl. But trust me when I
Speaker 1: tell you, insults never worked. You will attract more flies
Speaker 1: with honey than vinegar. Not saying women are flies, it's
Speaker 1: just to figure of speech, okay. In fact, women are sugar,
Speaker 1: and you should tell a woman, are you sugar? Because
Speaker 1: you're sweet and I want to spoon you? That? Ain't it? Okay?
Speaker 1: What about? Are you powdered sugar because you're sweet and fine?
Speaker 1: Ain't it either? What about baby, I just poured some
Speaker 1: sugar on myself. Are you ready for a sweet ride?
Speaker 1: That ain't it either? Okay? My brother, Well, y'all just
Speaker 1: need to get some money, man, Just get rich because
Speaker 1: maybe we didn't know how to communicate in the nineteen hundreds,
Speaker 1: like I thought either, okay, but what I know is
Speaker 1: we was better than this. Yes, all right, please give
Speaker 1: that young man in Chicago the biggest he hall are
Speaker 1: your feet tied? You've been running through my mind all day? Okay,
Speaker 1: that's a good That was that? That hitting the nineteen hundreds.
Speaker 1: Now I know y'all listening out there and y'all like
Speaker 1: that was whacked. But that hitting the nineteen in the
Speaker 1: nineteen hundreds, that hit? Okay? Yes, what else you have
Speaker 1: for so good? Well? I can't think of that. See
Speaker 1: and that's when Google comes in. Oh man? All right,
Speaker 1: all right, thank you for that. Donkey the day. All right,
Speaker 1: when we come back, ze what will be joining us?
Speaker 1: Who the hell is that? Ze Way? I don't know
Speaker 1: what the hell you just say. It's not like you
Speaker 1: had a scroke. Ze Way will be joining us? It
Speaker 1: sound like you said Zebra, but ze Way will be here.
Speaker 1: Season two of Her show premieres this weekend on Showtime,
Speaker 1: and she's a whole full market. We'll talk to her
Speaker 1: when we come back. All right, Well, don't know if
Speaker 1: it's the Breakfast Club, Good morning, the Breakfast Club mornings,
Speaker 1: I'll never be the same morning. Everybody is DJ Envy
Speaker 1: and Julie Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We got a special guests in the building, icon Hello, morning,
Speaker 1: how are you doing? Thank you for coming. I'm so
Speaker 1: beyond excited to be here. This is hollowed ground. I've
Speaker 1: watched every interview, maybe every Yeah, you guys are fantastic.
Speaker 1: You said that before, so I believe you. Are you finished?
Speaker 1: Are you done? She said? Are you done? Are you finished?
Speaker 1: She's here because Season two of ze Way premieres to
Speaker 1: today April twenty nine. April twenty nine, Today Today, And
Speaker 1: guess who is our first iconic at Charlomagne iconic, the
Speaker 1: first iconic man shot I said? I said what I said? Okay, Now,
Speaker 1: if you've never seen any Way show, she has very
Speaker 1: interesting questions, like she'll be like, what percentage of white
Speaker 1: women do you hate? Okay, what you say? I'm an
Speaker 1: equal opportunity lover zero percent. Okay, she'll ask what do
Speaker 1: you hate more, slower walkers or racism? You know some
Speaker 1: people said slow walkers. I can say that. I know
Speaker 1: it depends what you did with every day. I mean,
Speaker 1: we know that, and leave what says on the show
Speaker 1: slow Walkers iconic gets to walk around slow walker. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like a walk around racist too well, because if
Speaker 1: you get rid of racism, some people can use arrows.
Speaker 1: I walk around and that's grave. I love. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about your background before you got this show, because you
Speaker 1: started off with doing this show on your own on Instagram.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, so how did that even start? The endemic
Speaker 1: was wild. Everyone was breaking like they were making bread.
Speaker 1: That's so I don't do that. And so I started
Speaker 1: doing this live show on IG Live where I would
Speaker 1: talk to people like Caroline Callaway or Alice in Roman
Speaker 1: or like Rose McGowan about race, and it just kind
Speaker 1: of blew up. But I've been working through this idea
Speaker 1: since like twenty sixteen. It was it was it that
Speaker 1: moment that made you discuss race. No, okay, I think
Speaker 1: that it's inescapable right since birth. You have to deal
Speaker 1: with that. I don't want to deal with that. I
Speaker 1: want to talk about, like contouring, I don't want to
Speaker 1: talk about it sucks. Who wants racism? That's horrible? Yeah, so,
Speaker 1: but it's when you're a kid, you're you're you're, you're
Speaker 1: confronted with it and suddenly, okay, I've learned to process
Speaker 1: it as an adult now as anyway, has anybody ever
Speaker 1: after an interview asked you to take anything out, no comment?
Speaker 1: How's that happened to you? Yes? Yes, all the time
Speaker 1: it happens. Let's be honest. Okay, you know sometimes you
Speaker 1: have to say why I can't hear you you're a phone.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you do that, and then sometimes you do want
Speaker 1: to save people from theirself or if you know what's
Speaker 1: going to go out, it might hurt other people. I see. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I am never in the position where I'm trying to
Speaker 1: be malicious and ruined people's lives. That's not fine, that's
Speaker 1: not entertaining to me. So I'm just trying to like
Speaker 1: have good conversations. So I really believe in consent in
Speaker 1: the interview. Who would your best interview? And I will
Speaker 1: never say who my best? My interviews are like children.
Speaker 1: It's hard to pick a favorite. Could you pick a favorite? Really?
Speaker 1: That I will not endure that favorite really no, because
Speaker 1: it's like chat is so different than Mia Khalifa, which
Speaker 1: is different than Katchazmachikova, which is different than Charlomagne. Everyone
Speaker 1: has a different energy and it's like for all these
Speaker 1: different audiences and because we're coming together with different povs
Speaker 1: to make one beautiful POV. You know, sometimes before you
Speaker 1: interview some better, you have a certain view of them, yes, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: and then after you sit down you're like, Okay, that
Speaker 1: person is completely different than I thought. Day. Where can
Speaker 1: you give us an example of when that's happened for you?
Speaker 1: Every single person has surprised me. I'll say about my
Speaker 1: crew that when the Hanks interview, we do a two
Speaker 1: parter the interview and then we do his workout app
Speaker 1: called Hanks Fin And so for the first part of
Speaker 1: the interview, it's so tense that he walks out and
Speaker 1: it's pins could drop you can you don't hear anything?
Speaker 1: It's good. He's like, really, you guys are gonna say anything.
Speaker 1: It's quiet. And then by the Jim segment, the way
Speaker 1: the crew turned on me in support of this famous
Speaker 1: baby hurt and so like it's like the energy. We're
Speaker 1: working through it together, right, and so I wouldn't say
Speaker 1: the crew expected what they what we got out of
Speaker 1: it together in that interview, Right, did y'all have any
Speaker 1: problems booking people for the second season because people saw
Speaker 1: the first season was like, oh no, I'm not going
Speaker 1: on there. Well you tell me you're a guest. Well,
Speaker 1: I actually felt that during the interview, I said, I
Speaker 1: said that I would like. I didn't say that. I
Speaker 1: literally said to her, I watched this show because I'm
Speaker 1: a fan of it, and I said, I don't know
Speaker 1: how they gonna get guests for the second season. Here
Speaker 1: go on my dumbass great line. That was wild. That's wild.
Speaker 1: I mean, here's the thing. You're cool and like, I
Speaker 1: think it's about being Why did you make that curvice?
Speaker 1: I think that it's cool. It's cool to come onto
Speaker 1: the show and be open and be vulnerable and like
Speaker 1: make something together and make have an interesting conversation. That
Speaker 1: to me is compelling. Like that to me is valuable.
Speaker 1: You guys have interviews every day. You are the most
Speaker 1: iconic black radio station. Like what are you talking? You
Speaker 1: guys have a hit show for a decade, Like it's
Speaker 1: a huge thing. And every conversation has a different energy
Speaker 1: and has and the really good conversations have people being
Speaker 1: honest and are you finished? Are you done? That's that's iconic.
Speaker 1: Like that's so I'm just trying to have cool conversations
Speaker 1: and I think that what we I think the episode
Speaker 1: is hot. So for people that don't know, what was
Speaker 1: your breakthrough moment that got you this deal? Because there's
Speaker 1: a lot of women out there, a lot of people
Speaker 1: out there that want to do what you're doing, So
Speaker 1: what was your breakthrough moment that got you in position
Speaker 1: to get you your show? What was my big through moment? Honestly,
Speaker 1: it takes ten years to become an overnight success. Like
Speaker 1: mostly my issue, or rather my solution, was just continuing
Speaker 1: to do it and taking time to focus on my
Speaker 1: art and invest in myself. And like I was working
Speaker 1: as a hostess and then I was like working at
Speaker 1: a comedy as like an assistant and like you kind
Speaker 1: of move up the rungs. But I just spent time
Speaker 1: on being like not following any trends and trying to
Speaker 1: be the people who are hot, but just being like
Speaker 1: what do I like, what is my perspective? What can
Speaker 1: I do? Endlessly where I feel like, oh, I don't
Speaker 1: hate this. And the resolution was that I created this
Speaker 1: like interview genre because it mixes like my love of
Speaker 1: like Housewives and then my love of like I don't
Speaker 1: even know, daytime television, daytime television, and news Oprah Ellen,
Speaker 1: We just in Catti Lee, throwback, like old school even Tempest.
Speaker 1: We love, we love, we love. So I just that's
Speaker 1: what I grew up on. I was born in the nineties,
Speaker 1: and so as a result, Yeah, I I made something
Speaker 1: that I'm really proud of and I'm really happy with time.
Speaker 1: Time is the answer. You've been in the business for
Speaker 1: a minute, though, you were right, or you're a writer
Speaker 1: on dr I what else? I wrote an episode of
Speaker 1: our cartoon President. I wrote an episode of Dickinson. I
Speaker 1: wrote for um Robin the way back in the day, okay,
Speaker 1: and then on the end before that, and then I
Speaker 1: was an internet comedy Central that makes sense. So you
Speaker 1: already in the CBS Viacom family with DSA Marrow and
Speaker 1: then what somebody saw you doing the Instagram thing. It
Speaker 1: was like, you know what, this would be a good show.
Speaker 1: I think, Yeah, A lot of people saw me doing
Speaker 1: the Instagram thing, and thought that yeah before, Yeah, like,
Speaker 1: I'm very happy we have more with z Way. That's right,
Speaker 1: z Way. When we come back. Her show is on
Speaker 1: tonight on Showtime. We go talk to someone when we
Speaker 1: come back, it's the Breakfast Club, Go Morning, DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Charlomagne, the guy we are to Breakfast Club was
Speaker 1: still kicking it with z Way. A show is on
Speaker 1: tonight on Showtime. When you when you had dreams of
Speaker 1: being a talk show host, is just to kind of
Speaker 1: show you envisions for yourself? Yes and no, honestly I
Speaker 1: did it. I this show came about organically, So the
Speaker 1: show could not have existed when I was dreaming about
Speaker 1: being a talk show host because it's influenced by Eric
Speaker 1: Andre and like zach Alafanaki Ellen and to all those people.
Speaker 1: But um, I always wanted to talk show as a kid,
Speaker 1: Like there's always going to be a facet of my
Speaker 1: career that interviews people because I just love talking to you.
Speaker 1: You seemed like a conversation list, Like you seemed like
Speaker 1: the person that was having random conversations with people. Definitely, definitely,
Speaker 1: I was definitely a weird person in the corner, Like, hey,
Speaker 1: do you like Naruto? Breathing. Okay, exactly an anime joke.
Speaker 1: That's a deep Oh make you uncultured first, okay, seem
Speaker 1: like me? Okay. Um Ya Naruto is an animate character
Speaker 1: who's um lovely. We were just talking about to the
Speaker 1: other day. Sassy Santana was up here Materialsanabroch so he
Speaker 1: was excited about the icon. Bob, I'm so thankful. I'm
Speaker 1: so thankful to have that song in my trailer. I
Speaker 1: think it's absolutely fresh. It's so cool everybody to everyone, Yes,
Speaker 1: everyone's an icon because all I like about the word
Speaker 1: icon is the icon is subjective, right, Because to some
Speaker 1: people like Martin Luther King is an icon, but to
Speaker 1: other people like Roberty Lee is an icon and everyone
Speaker 1: has a different POV. And that's back to my thesis
Speaker 1: POV POV. So do you believe they're right or wrong? Yes? Okay,
Speaker 1: what do you think about sociopath Because it's all about perspective.
Speaker 1: I'm not committing crime because I feel like you can't
Speaker 1: murder people, well unless unless that's what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: can't murder people. That's bad, and I don't if it's
Speaker 1: what if it's in self defense, somebody trying and kill you.
Speaker 1: Are you threatening me? He's waiting for the interviewers come out.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, no, no. Do I believe in right
Speaker 1: or wrong objectively? Yes? I can say. I can stand
Speaker 1: by and say I have morals, I have ethics not
Speaker 1: to flex. Has anyone else I do? Working on my
Speaker 1: fitness's episode, Charlomagne's episode, is we said it to y'all.
Speaker 1: It's gretty to send it to Charlemagne that that people
Speaker 1: might not know if anything. I mean you're going to
Speaker 1: watch the interview and find out. But we talk. I mean,
Speaker 1: we talk about a litany. I enjoyed it. What was it?
Speaker 1: What was the experience like? For me? It's always a
Speaker 1: great experience when you actually like a show. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: then you're on the show. Yeah, and the show feels
Speaker 1: like how when you watch? That's why I say it
Speaker 1: in the moment, like I cannot believe I'm sitting here
Speaker 1: getting caught up in all of these questions. He gets
Speaker 1: caught up. But it's beautiful, it's beautiful. We talk about
Speaker 1: black when we actually use clips from the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: so we prom with the show. Yeah, because the iconic moments, Yeah,
Speaker 1: little Mama, Hello, oh god, Monique Leonard, Hello, yeah about
Speaker 1: the edits too though. Well at one point Charlemagne says,
Speaker 1: please don't stop this and say Charlemagne hates Potting. She's
Speaker 1: just asking for trouble. No comment. I watched the show.
Speaker 1: I know that I see it. It's iconic. It's great,
Speaker 1: Like you're gonna it's really fun. How much of the
Speaker 1: Way character is actually you? How much is it? It's
Speaker 1: a character, the Zebra character so rude. I would ask
Speaker 1: as many questions in real life, like I would be
Speaker 1: a little more like I wouldn't be so nosy. She's
Speaker 1: a little nosy. So yeah, she's a woman about her business,
Speaker 1: whereas z Way the person is I mean, I'm just killing,
Speaker 1: but I bring my pur might bring my humanity to
Speaker 1: the character, and so that makes it funny. So in
Speaker 1: the interview, you get a real connection into the respective guests.
Speaker 1: So Charlottagne, it's like they're really surprising moments and you've
Speaker 1: been doing interview for decades, but there are questions that
Speaker 1: you've never been asked before. Yeah, so it's it's just like,
Speaker 1: so but that character. Look, I'm not sitting here being
Speaker 1: like how many black friends do you have? Like that's
Speaker 1: that's comedy. That's a good question. But how many you
Speaker 1: guys asked? How many black friends I have? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think you can turned the show white friends. Do
Speaker 1: you have a few? How many Asian friends do you have? Well? Okay,
Speaker 1: you guys are really isn't the bit I was not
Speaker 1: trying to make. I don't know, I've never thought about it. Wow,
Speaker 1: this is who because I felt like I've never seen
Speaker 1: other one of them with an Asian friend. Okay, we're
Speaker 1: moving on. We're moving on. We are dot org dot org.
Speaker 1: Make sure y'all watch the show. It premieres today. What
Speaker 1: are these premieres on Prime, on Plus and everything for us? Yes? Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: okay showtime No, showtime is Monday, Monday. Showtime is Sunday
Speaker 1: at eleven day. But it starts streaming on Showtime as
Speaker 1: well as Paramount Plus, Amazon Hulu on Friday, April twenty nine,
Speaker 1: which is today. Yes, why don't you guys laugh? Are
Speaker 1: you laughing at a block woman? No, we're laughing with you.
Speaker 1: Your energy is infectious. Ze Way, Thank you for joining us,
Speaker 1: Thank you for tell you love what you do. So
Speaker 1: I think that's amazing. Well, ze Way, it's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning the Breakfast Club. This is the rum of
Speaker 1: report with Angela Yet now Future released his new album
Speaker 1: I Never Liked You Women playing the joint with Drake
Speaker 1: all morning long wait for you with that new Future
Speaker 1: signing like who heard it? I haven't heard, but heard
Speaker 1: it not as yet, but he has features of Kanye West, Gunna,
Speaker 1: Young Thug. Of course Drake is TG, Kodak, black Uh
Speaker 1: and a host of others. So definitely check that out
Speaker 1: over the weekend. We gotta enjoy from anybody and hear
Speaker 1: her Future Come tell me now we gotta snip into
Speaker 1: the one feature and yes, let's hear it. Don't five sady,
Speaker 1: don't five five cooking out ball, I should creep powered
Speaker 1: out the same money from the all right, would that
Speaker 1: be driving set? Like that's hard? Okay, I gotta go
Speaker 1: check that out later. Absolutely Action Bronson. He released a
Speaker 1: new joint is called Coco Drillo Turbo. Damn. I ain't
Speaker 1: heard that name in a minute, The Action Bronze. He
Speaker 1: lost a lot of weight too, a lot of weight.
Speaker 1: H Kilani. She has a new album out. It's called
Speaker 1: Blue Water Road. Every time I hear Kalani name, I
Speaker 1: think somebody about to say Kolani, but they say Klannion.
Speaker 1: I'm definitely checking out Killani later today. You gotta I
Speaker 1: know you got somebody got something. Let me hear some
Speaker 1: some k Let's do it. That's blast. You know what's
Speaker 1: so crazy? That record is too cold in New Jersey
Speaker 1: for the record right now. I need it. I need
Speaker 1: to hit that record when it's warm out. That's gonna
Speaker 1: be This weekend, Push Shicety released Shisty Season Season certified.
Speaker 1: Turn that on. I know we got we got even
Speaker 1: any of that she did, No, she didn't putting no
Speaker 1: push Hicet, but his album is out this weekend. Also,
Speaker 1: um little Baby, he got a new joint. It's called
Speaker 1: Frozen Sad that she is glowing up. I got women
Speaker 1: trying to get at me like you've been glowing up. Really,
Speaker 1: I know you see what's hading blowing up from the
Speaker 1: Frozen three soundtrack. Also up the sheet Really No, I
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't know. I'm just saying, how about
Speaker 1: to say to myself? Right? Also a Baby take got
Speaker 1: a new record called Dancing Queen. Okay, well you had art? Art?
Speaker 1: Were you asked? Well? You had art? Remember art was
Speaker 1: working with Saucy said yesterday, I'm gonna lose his mind
Speaker 1: to that one. Dancing queen. That's what all it is.
Speaker 1: That's a dancing queen. Let's go big art now. Give
Speaker 1: Yon has a new records called Lie Again. Queen was hard?
Speaker 1: Who that is playing up? Give you to give you
Speaker 1: a man? Let's go back to dance. Yeah, let'sten every time.
Speaker 1: Give Yon makes good music. But I swear it just
Speaker 1: be sounding like the wins your white is going and
Speaker 1: it ain't raning every record like it has a tone
Speaker 1: to it. Sloot to give yan a. I want to
Speaker 1: hear that whole dancing queen start the nine o'clock Bobby's murder.
Speaker 1: Got a record car they don't know. Let's say that
Speaker 1: forgot to get boating from knocked up in the whole
Speaker 1: netting the time before. Would a whole fan drops? All right?
Speaker 1: But that is some of the new music that came
Speaker 1: out today. Also, Wallet has a mixtape out. It's called
Speaker 1: more About Nothing that you could definitely check that out.
Speaker 1: That's a rerelease though, right, that's the one he put
Speaker 1: out with sign I felt back in the day, is
Speaker 1: it Man's what you did? That? More song to it? Um? Sure? Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, Well, let's say a snippet of that uh
Speaker 1: that dancing Queen was one more time you say this
Speaker 1: baby tape. Baby tape helps us want to come roll dancing,
Speaker 1: earthquake dancing, to do dance more? I want to shoot
Speaker 1: each other. Do drugs? Okay, how about do drugs and dance?
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ's about don't do drugs? That don't I mean
Speaker 1: saying there's nothing wrong a little drugs or a little
Speaker 1: marijuana or something like that. You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But I'm just saying, it's just like, yeah, dance, I
Speaker 1: like that dancing queen, that dance and queen going hard
Speaker 1: or other violent stuff he was playing. Have you seen
Speaker 1: me in here with my polton? Do I just want
Speaker 1: to cool out? I gave you give you on and
Speaker 1: you almost fell asleep. Well, they ain't got nothing to
Speaker 1: do with me and everything to do. We'll give you on,
Speaker 1: all right, okay, smooth to give no m All right.
Speaker 1: Well that is your rumor report, all right, up next
Speaker 1: to People's Choice. Make you know we throw it back
Speaker 1: on a Friday eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one again. Don't forget our June nineteen Fathers day weekend.
Speaker 1: Of course, my car show goes down in the Houston
Speaker 1: Houston versus New York Car Show. If you haven't got
Speaker 1: your tickets, get your tickets. And then July nine, you're
Speaker 1: coming to the A Atlanta. So shout out to Louis
Speaker 1: V A mono or a DJ's on the station out there, scream,
Speaker 1: We're gonna have a lot of fun out there. We're
Speaker 1: starting to mix off with the U Dancing Queen. And
Speaker 1: you didn't give me on dirty though, because you had
Speaker 1: never played Give you on with all the records. You know,
Speaker 1: give you on as a certain tone. Okay, it's a
Speaker 1: certain vibe. Can't play give you on with Dancing Queen
Speaker 1: and Little Baby and everybody else? Well, am I supposed
Speaker 1: to play? I don't know either played. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying not not not. It just sounded often
Speaker 1: there was new music. I can't do. Not play Dancing Queen,
Speaker 1: so I can dance. We gag man, got the full version. Come,
Speaker 1: we'll play your hair snipping again. You want to get
Speaker 1: to the mixed? Hey, what all that? Man? Come? Do
Speaker 1: that little danils that little dancey did with Saucy? Hey,
Speaker 1: who did you showing me that dancing queen. Oh she
Speaker 1: really got dancing queens in the video. All right, I'm
Speaker 1: niggas queening out for it's the breakfast Club. The breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Your mornings will never be the same. What up y'alla's
Speaker 1: dj envy? Make the switch to the General Insurance and
Speaker 1: you could save over five hundred dollars in your car insurance.
Speaker 1: Imagine what you could do with that money? Right called
Speaker 1: eight hundred General or visit the General dot com the
Speaker 1: General Order Insurance Services, Inc. And Insurance you see Nashville, Tennessee.
Speaker 1: Some restrictions apply. If m HD one, New York and
Speaker 1: I heard radio station, let me put a little bit
Speaker 1: of the Breakfast Club your life stop Angela Charmagne Rocket
Speaker 1: with yall mean the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Now.
Speaker 1: We got a shout out to Viola Davis for joining
Speaker 1: us this weekend. Man pick up finding me great read.
Speaker 1: You can pick up the audible. So many great books out.
Speaker 1: Viola Davis Van Layton has a book out laws the
Speaker 1: book called Fat, Crazy and Tired. Uh. Torrey Torrey Roberts
Speaker 1: has a great book called Balance of Course, Real Life,
Speaker 1: Real Love, Me and My Wife's Book that is out
Speaker 1: so you can pick them all up. And I know
Speaker 1: they do a bundle pack on Amazon which you give
Speaker 1: you a cheaper price if you pick them all up.
Speaker 1: Charlemagne's books are still out there. You still got Anita
Speaker 1: Cole package. Still have Tamika Mallory, Uh, Jamica Mallory paperback
Speaker 1: actually comes out Tuesday, the paperback version of State of Emergency,
Speaker 1: How to Win in the Country We Built It gets.
Speaker 1: It's released this Tuesday, coming May third. Absolutely so definitely
Speaker 1: do that. In Zwa ze Way, could you stop messing
Speaker 1: up her name? Season two of her show premiths today.
Speaker 1: That's right, so you can watch it on Paramount Plus,
Speaker 1: you can watch it on Hulu and then it comes
Speaker 1: on television on Showtime at eleven pm on Sunday. I'm
Speaker 1: actually on the first episode of season two. If you've
Speaker 1: never watched zay z Way as a hilarious, ze Way
Speaker 1: as a nut, Okay, there's nobody that does interviews like
Speaker 1: ze Waye. All right, so so check her out, all right?
Speaker 1: All right? When we come back, we got the positive
Speaker 1: notice to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is cej
Speaker 1: Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: and let me shout out to one of my publicists,
Speaker 1: Earns Ernest sty and he's earned dukes on Instagram. Uh,
Speaker 1: and let me think I heart and also Abrams a
Speaker 1: lot of people are coming up to me and says
Speaker 1: that the rollout for the book has been amazing. That's
Speaker 1: because you know, I try to keep amazing people around
Speaker 1: me side. I want to say salute again to Abram's,
Speaker 1: Shout to Ernest, shout to Chanelle. Those are the publicity
Speaker 1: people that really did their damn thing. Shout to iHeart
Speaker 1: for helping me out, Courtney and everybody else that put
Speaker 1: their hands in this book and really wanted to get
Speaker 1: this book out to the masters. I just want to
Speaker 1: say thank you again. You guys are appreciated now. Charlemagne, Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: you got a positive note. I do. Man. You know,
Speaker 1: we spend so much time talking about who did us
Speaker 1: wrong and not enough time, you know, saluting the people
Speaker 1: who've done us right. So I just want to tell
Speaker 1: everybody this weekend, it doesn't matter who hurt you or
Speaker 1: broke you down. What matters is who made you smile again.
Speaker 1: Pay attention to the people that make you smile. Man,
Speaker 1: Breakfast club, you know, finish for y'all dumb