Speaker 1: Heart radio station. Everybody coming to breakfast club. I called
Speaker 1: this the hot seat. You are control. I'm not even
Speaker 1: doing you so bad? Yo are yo so bad? The
Speaker 1: world's most danctious morning Jos d j N Pitch Angela.
Speaker 1: I stay in everybody's business, but in a good way. Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the gout, the ruler rubbing you the wrong way. The
Speaker 1: breakfast clubs ain't for everybody. Good morning Usca yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo. Good morning Angela, Ye,
Speaker 1: good morning jam V. Cholomagne. The gout is late. I
Speaker 1: thought he was here, you saying yo yo yo. That
Speaker 1: was the record of Yo yo yost give you yo.
Speaker 1: Fooled me an excited night. No, I'm just kidding. I
Speaker 1: wasn't fool well, good morning. It sounded a little jankie.
Speaker 1: You gotta make it a little more clear or something. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, Well it's Thursday. I mean the weekend is
Speaker 1: almost here. Ooh, Thursday, the weekend is almost here. Well,
Speaker 1: I know this weekend I'll be in Atlanta for our
Speaker 1: Mary J. Blige's Strength of a Woman weekend that she's
Speaker 1: doing there. Yeah, shout Pepsi. Pepsi sponsoring that, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: and Pepsi sponsoring. I'll be there doing something with Pepsi tomorrow. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: shout to Mary J. Blige and the whole team of
Speaker 1: Sean over there. That show sold out in like hours,
Speaker 1: So that's amazing what she's doing. I'm excited. I wish
Speaker 1: I could make it. I'm being North Carolina, but I
Speaker 1: would love to see the brunches and the performances and
Speaker 1: everything that she has on on the panels. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be a great weekend. So if you're out in Atlanta,
Speaker 1: if you got tickets, you're gonna enjoy. Now. Today we
Speaker 1: got a special guest joining us. How album comes out tomorrow,
Speaker 1: Lma will be joining us. Okay, nice, Yeah, Okay, she
Speaker 1: has a new project, so we'll kick it with her
Speaker 1: about all of the acts. And we got Frontage News
Speaker 1: coming up. What we're talking about in front page News, Oh, cryptocurrency.
Speaker 1: We'll tell you which state actually has moved to embrace
Speaker 1: cryptocurrency and so, um, this is actually really a big deal. Okay,
Speaker 1: we'll get into all that and We're keep it locked,
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, Good Morning, sit By Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy we are the let's get
Speaker 1: into front page news. Last night, NBA eighty heat beat
Speaker 1: seventy six is one nineteen one oh three and the
Speaker 1: Suns beat the Mavericks one twenty nine one o nine.
Speaker 1: Both of those guys lead the series to nothing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a wrap for the six is pretty much Joel
Speaker 1: mb should be back game three though, No, what else
Speaker 1: we got? Easy? All right? Well, the California Governor, Gavin
Speaker 1: Newsom has signed an executive order, and that is for
Speaker 1: state agencies to move in tandem with the federal government.
Speaker 1: They're gonna be crafting regulations for digital currencies. California, by
Speaker 1: the way, has an economy larger than all but four countries,
Speaker 1: and that's where much of the world's technological innovation is born.
Speaker 1: In the first state to formally begin examining how to
Speaker 1: broadly adapt to cryptocurrency and all related innovations. So now
Speaker 1: it's going to be calling for officials to explore incorporating
Speaker 1: broader blockchain computer coding into the government operations. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of opportunities there. There's a lot of unknowns in
Speaker 1: the industry also, and that's another reason they want to
Speaker 1: start engaging early. Obviously, Silicon valleys in California and that's
Speaker 1: where a lot of financial innovators like Paypalin Square are there,
Speaker 1: so they should be out front and figuring out how
Speaker 1: to adapt to new technologies. According to reports, about sixteen
Speaker 1: percent of US adults have invested in, traded, or use cryptocurrencies,
Speaker 1: and the percentage is much higher among younger men. California
Speaker 1: has about thirty nine million residents and their economy is
Speaker 1: about three point one trillion dollars. That's a Snapple fact.
Speaker 1: I didn't know. I didn't know California had was your
Speaker 1: fourth largest economy and economy larger than all but four countries. Wow.
Speaker 1: So that's I mean, think about Casilicon Valley is there,
Speaker 1: so when you think about that alone, right, So I'm
Speaker 1: just saying cryptocurrency is not going anywhere. I saw Rick
Speaker 1: Russ did this live where he was trying to say,
Speaker 1: show me how somebody who's made money from this, But
Speaker 1: I think he was talking more about the NFTs and stuff.
Speaker 1: He was asking for people that really made money on
Speaker 1: it to show it. I don't think you're talking with crypto,
Speaker 1: because I mean we could see crypto clearly, right. But
Speaker 1: there's definitely people have made money. There's people who were
Speaker 1: I was reading a lot of different stories. The one
Speaker 1: person who was homeless and then they started selling NFTs
Speaker 1: and bought a home and now has a lot of money.
Speaker 1: It's just if you know properly. I agree, if you
Speaker 1: know how to use it properly. But I mean there's
Speaker 1: a lot of people. A lot of these things aren't
Speaker 1: going to appreciate with value. That's that's the whole thing.
Speaker 1: You just don't know what's going to appreciate with value
Speaker 1: and what's not. So yes, people that sell it, I
Speaker 1: can sell you this is an NFT and you buy
Speaker 1: it for five hundred dollars, that don't mean it's worth
Speaker 1: I like the guy that bought the first tweet, Oh yes,
Speaker 1: how much what two point eight million? And they said
Speaker 1: it was worth No, but you said you would have
Speaker 1: never done that. But if somebody sells you, sells you
Speaker 1: on it, and it's like, oh, this is NFTs and
Speaker 1: they're gonna appreciate with value and you're gonna make money,
Speaker 1: and it's now it was a big thing at first
Speaker 1: it's the first tweet, the first tweet ever sent. But
Speaker 1: you know, everything is a risk if you invest in
Speaker 1: the stock market, even real estate is a risk. You know,
Speaker 1: prices could go down. You don't know what can happen.
Speaker 1: So everything is calculated risk and you should never invest
Speaker 1: more than you can afford to lose. It's hard. I
Speaker 1: would not compare NFTs to realists now that sweet went
Speaker 1: down to what, yeah, one hundred dollars, one hundred dollars
Speaker 1: or something like that. In the real estate, ain't gonna
Speaker 1: do that. I mean, I know people who have had
Speaker 1: their homes for clothes done because remember when everything was
Speaker 1: super expensive in real estate and then the price is
Speaker 1: leveled out, it was a housing bubble, and then first
Speaker 1: you still got to make small decision with REALI that's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, the same thing. You know, you try
Speaker 1: to make a smart decision, but nothing is guaranteed. But
Speaker 1: when it comes to investing, nothing is still be worth.
Speaker 1: Something different, still be worth something that NFT don't have
Speaker 1: to be worth. It could be worth. The problem with
Speaker 1: it's the value that I put on it, on the
Speaker 1: value that you put on something right, You know what
Speaker 1: I mean that the state is based on a comp
Speaker 1: stets in the in the area. Okay, so anyway, Live
Speaker 1: Nation is offering twenty five dollars tickets for over seventy
Speaker 1: five content and there's celebrating National Concert Week, so guys,
Speaker 1: you should look at that up. And that includes all
Speaker 1: fees too. By the way, so the giving fantasy opportunity
Speaker 1: to attend over thirty seven hundred concerts in North America
Speaker 1: and it'll be all genres. So there's a lot of
Speaker 1: artists participating in this deal, like the Backstreet Boys, Machine Gun,
Speaker 1: Kelly with Khalifa, John Legend, Earthwind, and Fire. Um. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of different artists and that pre sale actually
Speaker 1: started yesterday. So if you can get your hands on
Speaker 1: tickets and off fees, that's great. All right, Well that
Speaker 1: is your front page news. Wow. No, that's amazing because
Speaker 1: you said some artists that people will really love to see. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's actually seventy five concerts you have to choose from,
Speaker 1: and those are some of the concerts, just a few
Speaker 1: of them. Cool, all right, get it off your chess
Speaker 1: eight eight five one oh five one. If you need
Speaker 1: to vent phone line to wide open again eight five
Speaker 1: eight five one on five one, get it off your
Speaker 1: chests and don't forget Lma will be joining us next hour.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast Club. Good morning, good breakfast club. Did
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chest? Whether you're
Speaker 1: man or blast, so we better have the same intry
Speaker 1: we want to hear from you on the breakfast Club. Hello,
Speaker 1: Who's hey? I'm hey boy. Chas especialis how you and
Speaker 1: I want to talk about? Why did it assume that
Speaker 1: that man that that attack um Dave Chappelle was Dave.
Speaker 1: I don't know he assumed that I am Yeah, he
Speaker 1: posted on depend tore him beat up and stuff on
Speaker 1: his Instagram and was like, I wonder what the LGBT
Speaker 1: community got to say about this and why did he
Speaker 1: assume that man was game? Why you or Dave? Dave
Speaker 1: assumed he was trans because it's a trans man him.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm like, man, I'm like, that's like me
Speaker 1: watching a straight man raise somebody or beat a woman
Speaker 1: uping in me to asking what does the stre think
Speaker 1: about now? I think, yeah, he said that was a
Speaker 1: trans man. Yeah, And it's not the same if you
Speaker 1: if you had to think when you this, police officers
Speaker 1: do the first thing they want to know is the motive? Right?
Speaker 1: So when you look at a situation like that, you
Speaker 1: see the crime, what would be the motive? Who would
Speaker 1: have motive to do this to Dave Chappelle, people would
Speaker 1: think the LGBTQ community because of his comments. I don't
Speaker 1: be asking the whole community what we think about that,
Speaker 1: the whole stret community think about something. I don't care.
Speaker 1: Well if you guys remember, well, all right, chav, we'll
Speaker 1: let you vent get it off your chest. I didn't
Speaker 1: even know that. I didn't know fifty and fifty might
Speaker 1: have asked about that because remember yesterday there was a
Speaker 1: rumor going around that the guy was a member of
Speaker 1: the LGBTQ community. Remember they posted somebody's Twitter and they
Speaker 1: said this was him. Yeah, well her, But Dave made
Speaker 1: the joke, and I think people, you know, with that joke,
Speaker 1: they thought it was real. But yeah, do you remember
Speaker 1: that the trans community was protesting against a chapel because
Speaker 1: of his last special And there's the guy y. I
Speaker 1: don't know exactly he might fifty might know something we
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't know, but I know he had
Speaker 1: a song called Dave Chappelle, Hello, who's this big Chalcolate's
Speaker 1: two quick things and be good luck with your book.
Speaker 1: I checked out a little of it, and I'm proud
Speaker 1: of you. You weren't wearing you played out, mister t
Speaker 1: gold Change, So good luck with that. Number one all right, okay?
Speaker 1: And number two the crazy guy that the tact, Dave
Speaker 1: Chappelle was wow right there at like. I don't think
Speaker 1: he was trying to act like a will Will Smith
Speaker 1: do with a pistol. So now Charlomagne could visited him
Speaker 1: in jail and played dropped the soap in the shower.
Speaker 1: What do you think? Oh my God, Jesus Christ, he
Speaker 1: wokeome to this morning and thought about that horrible He said, Yo,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna call breakfast club and say that this morning
Speaker 1: you put thought into that and then dropped the night. Wow. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this from New Orleans Flat? Two things of my
Speaker 1: chest one happy mother's dig my wife and my mother
Speaker 1: my wife, Chris, my mother. And next thing, I just
Speaker 1: did a music video with my wife and so on.
Speaker 1: Uh my Instagram it's called s instagrams l I C
Speaker 1: E b A TV. The single it's called Tai Tis
Speaker 1: give you My Bayo. It's real dope. I'm a producer.
Speaker 1: I'm just really intervity. I'm about the best rapper, but
Speaker 1: I'm just seeing what it's gonna say. What's the song about?
Speaker 1: He said, It's called Ta Ties, It's called Yes. What
Speaker 1: it's about you? Yeah? Can you? Can you sing the hook?
Speaker 1: It's then you just gotta go check it. I'm up
Speaker 1: to Doc's visuals. I'm sure. I'm sure. Celebrate single jamayo,
Speaker 1: you're all right. Happy single day, Happy birthday, Natina, Natina,
Speaker 1: Happy birthday there, Yes, single day, Happy born Nina. Get
Speaker 1: it off your chest eight drew five A five one
Speaker 1: on five one. If you need to hit us up now,
Speaker 1: it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. I'm
Speaker 1: what's doing? This is your time to get it off
Speaker 1: your chest, whether you're mad or blessed. Eight one five one.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breakfast Club. Hello.
Speaker 1: Who's this? Hey? Good morning, Envy, How you're doing? How
Speaker 1: you doing? Good morning, brother? Get it off your chest? Warning, dude,
Speaker 1: I gotta shout you. You think Ian Casey on Real
Speaker 1: Life for Real Love an amazing book. Everybody is talking
Speaker 1: about it like you two are an actual inspiration for
Speaker 1: what idea relationships should be and I'm just happy that
Speaker 1: y'all are together. Thank you, brother, I mean, I mean
Speaker 1: the supporting an amount of feedback and love that we
Speaker 1: got for the bucket is amazing. You know, this is
Speaker 1: my first book, so I don't know really know some
Speaker 1: of the lists, but the publishing company tell me we
Speaker 1: made another list yesterday. I don't know a list it
Speaker 1: was published. I have no idea, but it wasn't you know,
Speaker 1: nobody can say anything from no one. Y'all a top
Speaker 1: chan did it? Yeah, now we did, But we didn't
Speaker 1: do it for that. Like I said, we actually did
Speaker 1: it to help people. And if I tell you the
Speaker 1: amount of emails and dms of people that you know
Speaker 1: have open conversations in their relationships, that that was the
Speaker 1: reason why we did it. So I want to say
Speaker 1: thank you to everybody that went out and purchased the
Speaker 1: book or got the audible, or that still ordered the book.
Speaker 1: It's it's really just just humbling and thank you. If
Speaker 1: you haven't got the book, definitely picking up Barns and Nobles,
Speaker 1: Amazon or whether you buy your books. Just real life,
Speaker 1: real love and hopefully to help you in your relationship
Speaker 1: do things that that I shouldn't have did or maybe
Speaker 1: you know, guide you the things that we did. You know,
Speaker 1: what was the best chapter for you? What? What what
Speaker 1: chapter resonated with you to the best. Oh, I'm still
Speaker 1: reading Unapologetic Guys to Blackmister, help that charlom sing me
Speaker 1: Doctor readA Walker, Doctor read to Walker My apologies. Yes, oh,
Speaker 1: thank you so much Charlomann for sending me the book
Speaker 1: that that really changed my life. Um, my name is
Speaker 1: me Day. By the way, y'all keep getting my name
Speaker 1: wrong Me Day, Yes, thank you at me Dat? Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this Mark? Mark is? Good morning? Good morning, good
Speaker 1: morning on Angela. Ye, I got a problem. My friend
Speaker 1: he owned my best friend. He owns the flower shop
Speaker 1: in Houston did in Louisiana, and he get me flowers
Speaker 1: for free. But when I sitting flowers the women and
Speaker 1: they finally get to know me and find out I
Speaker 1: get them for free, they don't really appreciate it because
Speaker 1: I'm getting it for free? Is that cool? How did
Speaker 1: they know you're getting them for free? Why are you
Speaker 1: telling them getting it for free? I know? But because
Speaker 1: they find out he's my best friend, later on they'd
Speaker 1: be like you said, I still pay for him exactly.
Speaker 1: You still pay for him. You don't pay your friends. No,
Speaker 1: it's my best friend. I've been helping them. You know
Speaker 1: his name Eddie. He does he does flowers like he
Speaker 1: done deep Bandoor, the Houston Flowers. He's done a little
Speaker 1: snoop funeral band funeral. His name is flowers by Pilsen. Yeah.
Speaker 1: My point is you don't have to tell people you're
Speaker 1: not paying for the flowers. Nobody even know. I don't
Speaker 1: really tell him. It's just like when they they I
Speaker 1: don't know, man, it's like they put two and two together,
Speaker 1: and I don't believe that. I think you just think
Speaker 1: that from the heart. We'll start paying from the heart,
Speaker 1: start paying your friend and just because, start giving him
Speaker 1: some money every time you get flowers, just because absolutely. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know right, I'm serious, And it shouldn't even matter.
Speaker 1: It's from the heart. It don't matter if I play
Speaker 1: or not. Well, clearly it matters to you because you're
Speaker 1: calling us this morning to vent about and you don't
Speaker 1: have to tell nobody. And there's no reason that you
Speaker 1: even have a conversation if they ask you, did you
Speaker 1: get him from free? From your man? No, I pay
Speaker 1: for him. I support my friends. It's crazy man, you
Speaker 1: got other things come out, man like I say his
Speaker 1: own Facebook flowers by Philson, all right, book, all right man, Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: I feel like I feel like he just got a
Speaker 1: bunch of more free flowers with that shout up. Absolutely
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one on five one that we got ruts on the way. Yes,
Speaker 1: and let's talk about Drake. I'll tell you about how
Speaker 1: he slid in this man's wife's DMS and why he
Speaker 1: plays a dirty game. All right, we'll get into that next.
Speaker 1: It's the break this Club. Good morning, the breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ MVY, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy. We
Speaker 1: are to Breakfast Club. Let's get to the room is
Speaker 1: let's talk greg. This is the rumor report with Angela
Speaker 1: Yee on the Breakfast Club. All right, Well, Drake clapped
Speaker 1: back at a troll and this was on social media,
Speaker 1: and that's because this person said something about his child. Now,
Speaker 1: it was a post Team rant is approaching LaVar Ball
Speaker 1: levels of annoyance, and somebody said, these dudes are annoying.
Speaker 1: Some of the comments I've been seeing on multiple posts
Speaker 1: talking down on Lavarte and Carltown senior. I don't think
Speaker 1: it's really up to the world to criticize how a
Speaker 1: positive father shows up in his son's life. Now, Jam commented,
Speaker 1: imagine your son makes the league and he's job or
Speaker 1: Mellow Orlonzo. All you can do is be elevating, competitive
Speaker 1: and oversupportive. And it's a write of passage to that.
Speaker 1: The ogs talk ish, I know I'm gonna be this
Speaker 1: way even if my son is in the Rubik's Cube competition.
Speaker 1: And then somebody on Instagram commented to Drake, your son
Speaker 1: probably played with ghostwriters, and then Drake responded, I just
Speaker 1: followed your girl because she's probably miserable and needs some
Speaker 1: excitement in her life, and he really did follow her.
Speaker 1: And then the woman Tony posted, my husband decides to
Speaker 1: be a troll, and now Drake thinking I need excitement
Speaker 1: in my life, and then he posted the husband oh nah,
Speaker 1: fool really DM my wife um, and then he put
Speaker 1: the laughing crying emoji, and Drake had written to her,
Speaker 1: I'm here for you, ma her. It's justified. You don't
Speaker 1: talk about people's kids like you get what you earned.
Speaker 1: You earned it, Yeah, he did, Drake, you played with
Speaker 1: my heart. I'm gonna play with Jels. Yeah, and I'm not.
Speaker 1: What Drake said is absolutely positively right if you got
Speaker 1: kids that that do anything. That's why me and Chris
Speaker 1: Rock got into that time when my daughter was playing basketball,
Speaker 1: like we're a competitive as parents. You ain't slapped Crystal. No,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna go that fall. He's gonna Ellen goes
Speaker 1: and we will clapped back at you on social media.
Speaker 1: Tell us nobody. But yeah, it is kind of when
Speaker 1: he plays football. I'm out there with the parents arguing
Speaker 1: with the parents too. Yeah, it is strange to tell
Speaker 1: a parent not to be excited for their child, because
Speaker 1: that's essentially what you're saying, Like why you gotta be
Speaker 1: so overully excited for your child? Like, shut up? Then
Speaker 1: do you have kids? I'd like to know. Probably not,
Speaker 1: because if you did, you would understand. Oh yeah, all right. Now.
Speaker 1: Kat Williams is returning to Netflix with a new comedy special,
Speaker 1: World War Three, and that will be dropping May seventeenth.
Speaker 1: That's really soon. So it'll be the second special to
Speaker 1: repair from him on that streaming service, after he dropped
Speaker 1: his Great American Special back in twenty eighteen. UM he's
Speaker 1: also the executive producer and the director for it, So
Speaker 1: congratulations to him on that. Okay, definitely tuning into that. Man,
Speaker 1: I wish I went to the Netflix as a joke
Speaker 1: festival that actually ends May eighth, that's been going on
Speaker 1: since April twenty eighth. That's where we just saw Dave
Speaker 1: Chappelle get attacked on stage. All right. Keisha Cole had
Speaker 1: to go to the er after suffering anxiety attacks. She said,
Speaker 1: I'm so proud of getting a few hours sleep. Literally
Speaker 1: have been getting none, so not okay smh, and have
Speaker 1: been having the worst anxiety attacks where I can literally
Speaker 1: feel my heart hurting. Had to take my ass to
Speaker 1: the emergency room. They gave me dann medicine for anxiety.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the f was happening to me.
Speaker 1: Salukisha Cole sending her healing energy that she loves her mom,
Speaker 1: her father, and her dog. You know. Her mother died
Speaker 1: of an accidental overdose on her birthday on July eighteen,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one. Then after that, her adopted father, Leon Cole,
Speaker 1: passed away due to COVID complications, and then her dog Lola,
Speaker 1: who was fourteen years old, was her best friend for
Speaker 1: the past fourteen years. Passed away last year as well,
Speaker 1: on December first. Well, yeah, I mean, that's the worst
Speaker 1: feeling in the world when you're having that anxiety attack
Speaker 1: and you feel like you're having a heart attack and
Speaker 1: it just comes out of nowhere. And when you go
Speaker 1: to the doctor and they tell you that your heart
Speaker 1: is fine, you're like, what how that's the that's the
Speaker 1: terrible feeling. So Saluda Kishia Cole definitely sending her healing energy.
Speaker 1: All right. Teneyako has been named the mental health is
Speaker 1: Health Month and acid in Los Angeles, you know, it's
Speaker 1: Mental health Awareness Month. And here is what she had
Speaker 1: to say. I didn't know about therapy. I didn't know
Speaker 1: about a lot about mental illness, or depression or anxiety.
Speaker 1: And I just found that turning my pain and suffering
Speaker 1: into some form of art, transform and get into art
Speaker 1: really helped me get through it. And so when I
Speaker 1: started to share that music and poetry with others and
Speaker 1: saw the response, the reason why I do what I
Speaker 1: do is to help others get through what they're going through.
Speaker 1: So her writing and doing music is her personal therapy
Speaker 1: to help her get through things. Best investments you could
Speaker 1: have been making yourself is investing in your mental wealth therapy,
Speaker 1: you know, sacred purpose coaches. Just going on a journey
Speaker 1: of healing is absolutely the best investment you can make.
Speaker 1: All right now, Sissa in the meantime, has deleted her
Speaker 1: TikTok for Mental Health Awareness Month. She announced, I deleted
Speaker 1: my TikTok for mental Health the Awareness month. I encourage
Speaker 1: everyone to delete anything, anyone and everything that doesn't serve you.
Speaker 1: Bless just that simple m We all be in verbally
Speaker 1: abusive relationships with a small phones for no damn reason.
Speaker 1: All right, and the Island Boys it may have an
Speaker 1: opportunity to fight on a boxing reality show called Ultimate
Speaker 1: Social Boxing. They'll pit thirty two social media stars against
Speaker 1: one another as they attempt to fight their way to
Speaker 1: the top, and the winner will get one million dollars.
Speaker 1: Of course, they blew up after we heard this song
Speaker 1: I'm an island boy because I'm an island boy and
Speaker 1: I've been trying to me. Oh, I'm an island bo.
Speaker 1: I'm a just island boy. I'm a just island boy.
Speaker 1: You're keep that gun. And you know they've been boxing.
Speaker 1: If you see what they've been up to, they've been
Speaker 1: boxing a ladder over the past year and showing off
Speaker 1: their skills on social media doing all of that, soil
Speaker 1: one n have to fight each other then, right, because
Speaker 1: I don't know about that, because because if they get
Speaker 1: to the top together, but they probably split them up. Hey,
Speaker 1: I'm not a gambling man, but if I was, I
Speaker 1: would absolutely, positively, one hundred percent bet against them loose
Speaker 1: in the first first couple of fights. Okay, absolutely the fighting. Nope,
Speaker 1: it does not bet against them. I would bet against them.
Speaker 1: Some of the people like, is it, Oh, we don't
Speaker 1: know yet. They haven't locked in their names yet, but
Speaker 1: you know, um, it's actually Robed Ellen, the brother of
Speaker 1: Entourage creator Doug Ellen, that is the founder of Live
Speaker 1: One that's going to be doing these boxing events. So
Speaker 1: it's like a town island boys a town. He just
Speaker 1: made that up. They just started stars star is heard
Speaker 1: from social media social media star. Okay, so I think
Speaker 1: who else will be remember a time was on a treadmill? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're working out all right, Well that is your room
Speaker 1: of report. Who else would be in in that category?
Speaker 1: And there's a lot of social media stars. Now what
Speaker 1: about what's his name? Jj oh y'all? Social media stars
Speaker 1: have definitely it's way more than the ice JJ fishes
Speaker 1: in the Eight Times of the World. I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: but that would be good to watch. I would watch that.
Speaker 1: I would definitely watch that. All right, Front Days News
Speaker 1: next will be talking about all right, well, the owner
Speaker 1: of Turbo tax into it has to pay one hundred
Speaker 1: and forty one million dollars to customers who they unfairly charged.
Speaker 1: We'll tell you about that, all right, we'll get into that. Next.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club co Morning. So Breakfast Club, your
Speaker 1: morning's will never be the same. Angela year here from
Speaker 1: my friends at the General Insurance. Switch to the General
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Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. Let's getting some front page news.
Speaker 1: The Last Night Heat Meet the seventy six one nineteen
Speaker 1: one oh three, The Suns beat the Mavericks one twenty
Speaker 1: nine one oh nine, Look like James Harden gonna make
Speaker 1: that little baby Chris Brown to when the first date
Speaker 1: is up? What's the first date? Shut up, man, James
Speaker 1: gonna beat there all right? Into it. They're the company
Speaker 1: that owns Turbo Tax. They have agreed to pay one
Speaker 1: hundred and forty one million dollars in restitution to four
Speaker 1: point four million low income customers they were charged for
Speaker 1: using the Turbo Tax Free Addition. According to an announcement
Speaker 1: on Wednesdays. On Wednesday, these customers should have gotten the
Speaker 1: tax filing services for free, and so people will be
Speaker 1: getting about thirty dollars each year that they used the software.
Speaker 1: So they had two free versions of Turbo Tax. One
Speaker 1: was through the IRS Free File Program that lets low
Speaker 1: income Americans file their taxes for free. And then they
Speaker 1: had another version, the Turbo Tax Free Addition that they
Speaker 1: marketed as free. But it's only free for taxpayers with
Speaker 1: simple returns as defined by into It. According to the announcement,
Speaker 1: if you don't have a simple return, you had to
Speaker 1: upgrade to a paid version and of the tax service.
Speaker 1: But those individuals, however, may have been eligible for the
Speaker 1: IRS Free File Program, So that's why before how do
Speaker 1: they break that down it's going to be thirty dollars
Speaker 1: per year per person that actually deserves restitution for having
Speaker 1: to pay for services that should have been free. Thirty
Speaker 1: dollars per year per person. Yeah, so a lot of
Speaker 1: people use it, clearly. So it's about four point four
Speaker 1: million customers that actually use the free edition during the
Speaker 1: tax chairs of twenty sixteen through twenty eighteen, so they
Speaker 1: were eligible for it to be free to file for free,
Speaker 1: but instead they were charged. All right, Now, a four
Speaker 1: day controversial event that offers unlimited sex and alcohol is back,
Speaker 1: and it's been almost a year since it returned following
Speaker 1: the COVID lockdown. It's organized by the Good Girl Company.
Speaker 1: So basically it's at a Las Vegas resort and you
Speaker 1: get unlimited sex without a condom and all kinds of
Speaker 1: sexual activities including strip, black jack, horseback riding, and a
Speaker 1: holographic concert. And according to the event company, they said,
Speaker 1: we're a company dedicated exclusively to entertainment for men, but
Speaker 1: it is a couple friendly and you can definitely come
Speaker 1: with your husband, boyfriend, or a partner. So the way
Speaker 1: that they do this erotic show, they sell fifty tickets
Speaker 1: for fifty guests each ticket includes an unlimited amount of
Speaker 1: sex during the four day trip. You have to pay
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars. They said, all the girls are STD free,
Speaker 1: they offer on site and immediate HIV and STD testing
Speaker 1: if required, and so some people said that they've done
Speaker 1: it previously and they thought it was an amazing experience.
Speaker 1: One person said he did it for his private bachelor
Speaker 1: party for him and his friends. Another person said visiting
Speaker 1: Sex Island has brought back that sparked me and my
Speaker 1: wife were missing in our relationship. Another person said everyone
Speaker 1: was so sweet, but clearly a lot of people are
Speaker 1: disgusted by it and call it creepy and disgusting. It's
Speaker 1: STD free, but what if it's by OSTD. What if
Speaker 1: people bring their own STD to the function? Let's the
Speaker 1: test everybody for they get there? Yeah, they said, the
Speaker 1: girls are all tested and they also have testing on
Speaker 1: some of the people that are coming to Yeah, you
Speaker 1: get testing tested. Yeah, and trust. That sounds nasty to me.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's definitely not something I'm into. The people
Speaker 1: I'm sure they are. I mean, I mean it's a great,
Speaker 1: great promotional too, free sex. We'd un then an alcohol
Speaker 1: and sex without a condom. I just cannot believe that
Speaker 1: there are no STDs in the building whatsoever, not one.
Speaker 1: I refuse to believe it. If one person gets it,
Speaker 1: they might all get it. Well, hopefully they have COVID
Speaker 1: testing as well. All right, well, Alicia was function like
Speaker 1: that walk away sneezing and coffin. That's that's that's cool
Speaker 1: A one. Oh my goodness. When we come back, Lama
Speaker 1: will be joining us. She has an album that's out tomorrow,
Speaker 1: so we're gonna kick it with Elma when we come back.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Come Morning, The Breakfast Club one
Speaker 1: O five one, The Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never
Speaker 1: be the same morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: a special guest in the build. Yes, indeed, welcome back.
Speaker 1: Thank you for having me. A good morning. How are you?
Speaker 1: I'm great? How are you? I am blessed, black and Hilly.
Speaker 1: I want to I want the real answer, though, you know,
Speaker 1: I want after the pandemic, I see it when I
Speaker 1: ask somebody how are they? I want to know how
Speaker 1: they really feel? Your energy? Like I'm really great? Okay,
Speaker 1: like dead serious, I'm actually really great. It's early, so
Speaker 1: I'm as great as can be in this hour of
Speaker 1: the morning. But yeah, I'm really great. How are you,
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Blessed Black and Hilly Favor. You recorded this
Speaker 1: new album? Did you recorded here in the States or
Speaker 1: did you record it in London? I did? I recorded
Speaker 1: it in the States. The two years of the pandemic,
Speaker 1: I wasn't able to go home. I wasn't able to
Speaker 1: go back to London. Yeah, yeah, because I was in
Speaker 1: the process of getting my green card, so if I
Speaker 1: would have left, I wouldn't have been able to get
Speaker 1: back in. So I didn't see my family for two years. Wow. Um,
Speaker 1: and I was recording the album. Yeah. But it helped
Speaker 1: me really focused because I couldn't move obviously, so um yeah.
Speaker 1: Psychologically How it was that though, because I mean, you
Speaker 1: know that time, that was the time with none of
Speaker 1: them knew what they expect. We never had experienced that,
Speaker 1: So you want to be around your circle. How was
Speaker 1: that to be able to go home? Um? To be fair,
Speaker 1: it wasn't as hard as I think it seems for
Speaker 1: me personally, Like I've I've been away from my family
Speaker 1: for quite a while, but I'm used to going home normally. Um,
Speaker 1: but I feel like with the team that I have
Speaker 1: around me, they feel like my family. So it wasn't
Speaker 1: as hard as opposed to like me being in LA
Speaker 1: by myself and not having anyone. I feel like that
Speaker 1: would have been super hard. Um, but I had I
Speaker 1: still had great people around me, so and I feel
Speaker 1: like FaceTime mixed everything a lot easier because you don't
Speaker 1: feel as far or disconnected. So it wasn't super super hard.
Speaker 1: I definitely did have moments where I was like, damn,
Speaker 1: I really wish I could like see my mum, see
Speaker 1: my brother, see my grandma, But once we did finally
Speaker 1: see each other, like the reunion was amazing and so
Speaker 1: got all right, Now, let's talk about the evolution. That's
Speaker 1: what they're saying. This project is an evolution, the difference
Speaker 1: between the last project. In this project, you talk about
Speaker 1: that a little bit. Um. When I was recording my
Speaker 1: debut album, I was like twenty one, twenty two, put
Speaker 1: it out when I was twenty three, almost twenty four.
Speaker 1: I'm twenty seven now, so it's been a while. It's
Speaker 1: been four years, and I you know, I toured for
Speaker 1: the whole of twenty nineteen and twenty twenty was supposed
Speaker 1: to be the recording year for me anyway, so that
Speaker 1: didn't really change much. But with the pandemic, everything was
Speaker 1: so stopped. Start, I like really found it hard to
Speaker 1: find a rhythm at first, but once I found it
Speaker 1: and like really kind of like prepared myself for what
Speaker 1: I wanted to say and what I wanted to sound like,
Speaker 1: and just the experiences I think of being, Like the
Speaker 1: difference between being a twenty three year old women and
Speaker 1: being a twenty seven year old woman, if there's like
Speaker 1: a big difference, and everything that I like experienced in
Speaker 1: my career, I feel like just kind of gave me
Speaker 1: a clear review on like who I am as an
Speaker 1: artist as opposed to when I was recording my debut
Speaker 1: album and really kind of like trying to figure it out.
Speaker 1: Would you tap into the name of the album is
Speaker 1: Hard on my Sleep? Yes, So so what did you
Speaker 1: tap into the start Wearing your Heart on your sleep?
Speaker 1: They said you were in a relationship during that time.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you still are, but they said
Speaker 1: you were in a relationship. Yeah, I think it was
Speaker 1: really just my life in real time. I think with
Speaker 1: my debut album, it was a lot of like I said,
Speaker 1: figuring out and like it was personal, but it wasn't
Speaker 1: as personal as this project. Like I was really really
Speaker 1: invested in this project, and I just I'm a Scorpio,
Speaker 1: so we're like we have really hard exteriors, but on
Speaker 1: the inside, we're really passionate. We're really like intense people,
Speaker 1: and when we care, we really care a lot. And
Speaker 1: I felt like in situations that I'm in, I do
Speaker 1: wear my heart on my sleeve. So that was the
Speaker 1: perfect album title for me. Honestly, I was. It's just
Speaker 1: way more honest and emotional. I would say, then my
Speaker 1: debut album. How did you decide what you were going
Speaker 1: to put in there? Like was there something about your
Speaker 1: relationship you said I'm gonna put this in there, but
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna put this in about it? Or did
Speaker 1: you say, you know what, everything's on the table, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be an open book. How did you decide um?
Speaker 1: I don't think it was a conscious effort to be like, Okay, cool,
Speaker 1: I need to write about this, and I need to
Speaker 1: write about this, and I write about this. It was
Speaker 1: really just like what I was feeling on the day,
Speaker 1: and then whatever came out came out and then I
Speaker 1: made almost eighty songs in this album process and we
Speaker 1: narrow it down to fifteen. So that process was a
Speaker 1: lot harder when like trying to figure out what to
Speaker 1: put in. But like as opposed to recording, I was
Speaker 1: just going in and really saying what was what was
Speaker 1: on my heart. And I don't think there was anything
Speaker 1: that I was trying to hide. Um, I wasn't. It
Speaker 1: wasn't like a bad situation. I'm super grateful for it.
Speaker 1: So like it was just I was just recording whatever
Speaker 1: I felt, what was on my heart. Yeah, but you're
Speaker 1: saying a lot by putting out the first single car
Speaker 1: don't me up? So either clearly somebody are you just
Speaker 1: giving them before you telling this new person don't? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I think it's Uh. I think it's more
Speaker 1: so just like being in a situation where you understand
Speaker 1: how like how deep and how invested you are and
Speaker 1: if it does go left, because anything can happen, you
Speaker 1: never know. Um, it's like that's that's a scary feeling.
Speaker 1: So it's really me saying like, don't don't let me down,
Speaker 1: Like we we know where we are, we know where
Speaker 1: it can go on both ends of the spectrum positive
Speaker 1: and negative, and I feel like this is what we
Speaker 1: spoke about last time I was here too, like taking
Speaker 1: the good with the bad um. So yeah, it's really
Speaker 1: just more of like, ah no, I wouldn't even say
Speaker 1: a warning because people are gonna do what they want
Speaker 1: to do regardless, but more so just me saying like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm here, I'm invested, and I just don't want you
Speaker 1: to let me down. So you have that conversation when
Speaker 1: you're dating somebody, like when you first start off and
Speaker 1: be like, look me up immediately. I wouldn't. I don't
Speaker 1: know if I would say I don't know how I
Speaker 1: would say. I don't know if I would say, like,
Speaker 1: don't poke me up. But I would definitely be like, look,
Speaker 1: this is what it is like. I'm I'm very open,
Speaker 1: I feel like in relationships, so I would just be like,
Speaker 1: I have obviously certain expectations for the person that i'm
Speaker 1: with it as as they should have the same for me,
Speaker 1: you know, like it's reciprocated, and I'm just kind of like, look,
Speaker 1: i'm here, so don't let me expectations. What are the
Speaker 1: expectations that Lamy has? Just I think emotional intelligence, these
Speaker 1: days is not at an all time higher. I said that.
Speaker 1: I literally said that this war really, I said, emotional
Speaker 1: intelligence is an all time long. I said that verbatim. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not, it's it's we're in a weird space. I
Speaker 1: feel like, um, and I like to think of myself
Speaker 1: as someone who is emotionally intelligent. Still working on it, obviously,
Speaker 1: but so I think I'm very in tune with my
Speaker 1: emotions and not a lot of people that have come
Speaker 1: across are, so I think really just kind of I
Speaker 1: don't know, it's tricky. Definitely reciprocate energy, like I need
Speaker 1: back what I'm giving to you one hundred percent, and
Speaker 1: I'm not really trying to force any situation at this
Speaker 1: point in my life. I feel like when I was younger,
Speaker 1: I was saying to my friends the other day, actually,
Speaker 1: like when you're younger, there's a lot of stuff that
Speaker 1: you don't actually care about. It's just like, oh, I'm
Speaker 1: in this relationship and I'm selling love and blah blah blah,
Speaker 1: and like all of the other stuff is just minimal
Speaker 1: and you don't pay attention to it. But when you
Speaker 1: get a little bit older and you realize, like what
Speaker 1: you will and won't put up with things start to
Speaker 1: get like a little bit more serious. So I think
Speaker 1: definitely reciprocate energy would be one communication communication, but also
Speaker 1: understanding because communication everyone says like communication is key, but
Speaker 1: like if we're communicating but we're not, Like we can
Speaker 1: communicate and we can have a conversation, but it doesn't
Speaker 1: mean we're understanding each other, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So like if I had to pick two of the top,
Speaker 1: I'd say reciprocate energy and communication. I don't understanding. I
Speaker 1: don't even know this generation. And when I say generation,
Speaker 1: I don't even mean an aged thing. I just don't
Speaker 1: know if this generation of laptops and smartphones even knows
Speaker 1: how to really communicate, because you know, you got to
Speaker 1: be able to look somebody in the eye, talk, read
Speaker 1: body language, knowing somebody's being sarcastic, knowing somebody's joking. Like
Speaker 1: I don't know people really not to communicate no more. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And I think, to be honest, I feel like the
Speaker 1: pandemic made it a little bit worse, but obviously no
Speaker 1: one's fault. But because everyone was in the house for
Speaker 1: so long, like behind your phone or behind your computer,
Speaker 1: or even like being able to work remotely, like not
Speaker 1: having to actually physically interact with people. It like when
Speaker 1: when it was time to go back outside, it was
Speaker 1: almost like a little bit uncomfortable. And I'm not socially
Speaker 1: awkward that or I'm quite an outgoing person, but even
Speaker 1: I felt myself like, oh, like, I haven't done this
Speaker 1: in a while. Let me like kind of readjust like humans. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know, it's so weird that we've done this our
Speaker 1: whole life. Yeah, and then two years go by of
Speaker 1: it not happening, and then it's like, oh, this is
Speaker 1: this is kind of weird U. So yeah, I just
Speaker 1: want to be able to communicate with understanding and have
Speaker 1: reciprocated energy. All Right, we got more with Lama when
Speaker 1: we come back. Let's get into a single d from you.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club, Good Morning. That was Dulma. Her
Speaker 1: album comes out tomorrow morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee. Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we are the Breakfast Club was still kicking
Speaker 1: it with Lama. Charlie, do you feel pressured, uh to
Speaker 1: to to get another boot up? You know what I
Speaker 1: knew he wasna, I knew he was gonna ask me
Speaker 1: this question. They were they were. I don't feel pressure
Speaker 1: and I'm sort of labels like we want another boot Up.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm sure I would. I would love to
Speaker 1: have another boot Up, I guess in the in terms
Speaker 1: of what it did. Yeah, but like, and I think
Speaker 1: I think this is another thing that we spoke about
Speaker 1: last time too, Like I understand what I'm capable of. Um,
Speaker 1: and I'm not putting pressure on myself to say if
Speaker 1: i don't have a boot Up on this album, then
Speaker 1: I'm not successful. Like boot Up was quite an anomaly honestly, Um,
Speaker 1: and Trip obviously being the follow up, was was amazing.
Speaker 1: And I think whatever happens with this album or even
Speaker 1: in my career, um, we can never take away what
Speaker 1: boot Up did. And I'm sure I have I'm sure
Speaker 1: I have many more honestly, Um, they just won't look
Speaker 1: like boot Up maybe, But that doesn't mean, you know,
Speaker 1: success is relative, Like, Yeah, I wonder out the label
Speaker 1: reacts to that, because you could make a great body
Speaker 1: of work, which I'm sure it is a great body
Speaker 1: of work. Within it's just like, okay, well where is
Speaker 1: the bull up? You know? That's weird. I feel like
Speaker 1: I feel like with with streaming and with the Internet. Obviously,
Speaker 1: labels want to make their money, so that's like, of course,
Speaker 1: but I feel like it's not as like I feel
Speaker 1: like hit records quote unquote aren't the driving force anymore
Speaker 1: because something can become a hit that like nobody knew about,
Speaker 1: like boot Up. Boot Up was up for a year
Speaker 1: before we before anything happened. Um, I haven't had anyone
Speaker 1: specifically say to me, where's the boot up, where's the trip?
Speaker 1: There's nothing on here whatever. I have like a great
Speaker 1: relationship with my label luckily. Um, and I think everyone's
Speaker 1: just super excited to hear the difference because there's it's
Speaker 1: still me, but it's like, like you said, it's like
Speaker 1: an elevated version and we'll see what comes from it.
Speaker 1: It's like, yeah, how how vulnerable do you want to
Speaker 1: be in music? Because you know, when you listen to
Speaker 1: R and B music, the best R and B music
Speaker 1: most of the times is when people are spilling their
Speaker 1: soul and spilling their guts. Yeah, so leads I dug
Speaker 1: quite deep. I will say in this album it was
Speaker 1: quite hard at times because I was like, like we
Speaker 1: were talking about earlier, I was like, you know, like
Speaker 1: this is this is definitely a different side of me,
Speaker 1: because I'm quite reserved. As everyone knows, people don't really
Speaker 1: know much about me, so I definitely feel like I
Speaker 1: gave way more of myself to this album. But I
Speaker 1: felt like it was right. Like I said, it was
Speaker 1: what was on my heart and it was what I
Speaker 1: wanted to say, And all of the music that I
Speaker 1: grew up listening to was like super honest and super raw,
Speaker 1: and I was just like, like, why wouldn't I This
Speaker 1: is what I'm going through, this is what I want
Speaker 1: to speak about. So was there any record that you said,
Speaker 1: maybe we shouldn't put this one, it's just a little
Speaker 1: too vulnerable. No, there's like a super super vulnerable ballad
Speaker 1: on there um that I definitely thought twice about, but
Speaker 1: not in terms of putting it on. The album is
Speaker 1: called Hide. Um. Just I was just like, Okay, this
Speaker 1: is quite different, and I think people would definitely be surprised.
Speaker 1: But um, I love the song and I love exactly
Speaker 1: how it makes me feel. It takes me back to
Speaker 1: like that time how I felt when I recorded it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we don't know your dating situation, but do you ever
Speaker 1: have to go back and say, let me call this
Speaker 1: person let them know what I'm singing about, so they
Speaker 1: just won't be surprised when they hit a record. No, No,
Speaker 1: I don't like I'm not on their dragging someone. Um No,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't feel like uh, I don't feel
Speaker 1: like it was it was necessary. I think all of um,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm a lover girl, and and a lot
Speaker 1: of the album is they are love songs, um and yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think it will be a surprise at all.
Speaker 1: You have a song called not Another Love Song? Did
Speaker 1: Not Another Love Song? Is really just it's kind of
Speaker 1: a play on the fact that I make love songs,
Speaker 1: and it's just like, okay, cool, it's made another love
Speaker 1: song because it really is another love song. Um. And
Speaker 1: it's really just about like being at the stage of
Speaker 1: like where you're falling in love and you want to
Speaker 1: tell the person, but you don't know if it's too
Speaker 1: soon or if you're going to mess it up, or
Speaker 1: if they feel the same way. Um. And I feel
Speaker 1: like I've been in that situation quite a lot, and
Speaker 1: I just love The beat is produced by Boy Wonder,
Speaker 1: Johann Sweet and the Rascal h Yes it's my guy. Yes.
Speaker 1: So it was just a really fun, fun record to
Speaker 1: make you. Alan of the songs are very direct, especially
Speaker 1: with the titles like break my Heart, Leave You Alone,
Speaker 1: Sink or Swim. Those are very like direct, like what
Speaker 1: what was the meaning behind all of those? You just
Speaker 1: wanted to let let them know, this is exactly what
Speaker 1: I'm feeling. Yeah, And and really like, honestly and truly
Speaker 1: that really is just me. I'm a very like black
Speaker 1: and white person. As I've got older, I've realized that
Speaker 1: there's a lot more gray area in life as I've
Speaker 1: always seen it as very it's this way or it's
Speaker 1: that way, or it's no way. Um. And obviously I
Speaker 1: understand now that is not how life works. But I'm
Speaker 1: quite a direct person, and I think when I'm feeling something,
Speaker 1: like I said earlier, I'm going to tell you how
Speaker 1: I feel, regardless of whether I feel like with not
Speaker 1: another love song, regardless of whether I feel um you
Speaker 1: feel the same way or not. I'm just like, what
Speaker 1: do I have to lose? I mean, you know that
Speaker 1: it was room was that you were a borst in
Speaker 1: Celtics fear. Oh really, yes, they said that to a
Speaker 1: borsting Celtics fan and possibly dating a Boston Celtics. Is that.
Speaker 1: I want to know where you got that from doing Google?
Speaker 1: It's really yes, No, I'm a basketball fan, definitely. I'm
Speaker 1: definitely a basketball fan. But you got a bonus track
Speaker 1: on the album called Celtic Pride. I definitely don't. There's
Speaker 1: fifteen songs, do I have? No, I don't know. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm not one to talk about my date in life,
Speaker 1: but I didn't actually know that. When you type that
Speaker 1: in Google, that comes up. I don't google myself. You know,
Speaker 1: you drive yourself crazy. Yeah, I feel like that's very
Speaker 1: dangerous territory. So I'm like, I'll just I'll just stay
Speaker 1: away from Google. I like what you told complex too.
Speaker 1: You said people get to confuse like a strong woman
Speaker 1: can't be vulnerable, and that narrative doesn't correlate for you
Speaker 1: at all. What made you come into that conclusion? Um
Speaker 1: just life like life lessons. I feel like being emotional
Speaker 1: is I feel like there's a negative connotation to the
Speaker 1: word emotional, and people think that's like a negative thing,
Speaker 1: but I don't necessarily think it's a negative thing. Like
Speaker 1: I feel like like we were saying emotional intelligence, like
Speaker 1: that's quite hard to obtain about. I think you have
Speaker 1: to be a certain kind of person to put your
Speaker 1: feelings on the line or like be emotionally intelligent, especially
Speaker 1: if you're dealing with someone that you feel like isn't
Speaker 1: super emotional. And being a strong woman, I feel like
Speaker 1: you have to come across as this like nothing will
Speaker 1: break me, and that's not necessarily the case. That doesn't.
Speaker 1: Something will break you. We're human, whether you're a man
Speaker 1: or a woman, and I think just kind of really
Speaker 1: just trying to control the narrative and show that they
Speaker 1: are all different sides of a strong woman. It doesn't
Speaker 1: just necessarily mean that it doesn't matter what you throw
Speaker 1: at me, I'm not going to break. I might, but
Speaker 1: I'll pick myself back up. And that's really that's really
Speaker 1: how I feel about it. What's the biggest take of
Speaker 1: where you want people to get from this album? Honesty? Yeah, honesty,
Speaker 1: and like like I said, I feel like I dug
Speaker 1: a little bit deeper and I think people will know
Speaker 1: me a little bit more by listening to this album.
Speaker 1: But yeah, just really really really just honesty and just
Speaker 1: what I've been through in the last four years. I
Speaker 1: know it's been a while. Everyone's like, where have you
Speaker 1: been do you still make music. I'm like, yeah, I've
Speaker 1: been working on the music. But you know me, I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'd rather duck off in my corner and make my
Speaker 1: music and come back when I know it's ready. I'm
Speaker 1: definitely like a quality over quantity type of person. So
Speaker 1: I respect that because we live in this microwavable era,
Speaker 1: Like people get mad at somebody like a Kindrick when
Speaker 1: they go away. It's like, that's what you're supposed to do.
Speaker 1: That's how albums used to be. You put out a
Speaker 1: great body of work and people you make people. Wait, wait,
Speaker 1: so are you talking about me personally? Are you talking
Speaker 1: about anyone in general? Because you said great body of work.
Speaker 1: Last time I was here, you said sounds like a
Speaker 1: playlist to me, and I was like, but the playlist
Speaker 1: is good because that's what you put together. Listen to me.
Speaker 1: But even taking that time, the weight is dope. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: thank you to go cook something up that really means something. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I feel like, especially like you said, we live in
Speaker 1: a world that's like we're super oversaturated with just everything
Speaker 1: gets thrown at us. There's so much information to take
Speaker 1: in on a daily It's like, how do we even
Speaker 1: actually function when you really think about it. And I
Speaker 1: just remember when I was growing up, I used to
Speaker 1: be like hungry for Beyonce or Destiny's Child to drop
Speaker 1: a new album or you know, like they're especially in
Speaker 1: R and B music, Like it's very different to rap music.
Speaker 1: And I think people kind of forget that because we
Speaker 1: live in a streaming era and we just like our
Speaker 1: attention spans are very very short nowadays, and there's also
Speaker 1: so much to listen to, so I think people feel
Speaker 1: like it will you, like you can get forgotten easily. Um,
Speaker 1: But I think if you if you take your time
Speaker 1: and you work on something that is quality, when you
Speaker 1: come back, it doesn't matter whether you've been gone for
Speaker 1: two years or whether you've been gone for five or six,
Speaker 1: ten whatever. I think the music will speak for itself
Speaker 1: if it's if it's good enough. We got oh Lma,
Speaker 1: when we come back, nont move. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good Morning Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angelo Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the Guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We're still kicking
Speaker 1: it with lam. You know, when you hear other artists
Speaker 1: that your competitive natures that make you want to put
Speaker 1: out a song like when you hear a new R
Speaker 1: and B song and be like, damn, I want to
Speaker 1: get back out there, or when you hear the songs
Speaker 1: and the Grammys or this music give you that competitive drive,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't necessarily say it as a competitive drive, so
Speaker 1: I feel like that makes it seem negative, almost beative. No, competely,
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I don't know, because you know
Speaker 1: how you know, you know how things can get like
Speaker 1: misconstrued very easily. But I think inspirational, yeah, definitely. But
Speaker 1: I also like I loved I love the place, and
Speaker 1: I know this is probably an unpopular opinion, but I
Speaker 1: love the place that R and B isn't like female
Speaker 1: and male, and no it's not nineties R and B.
Speaker 1: But like I always say, I feel like R and
Speaker 1: B is the one genre that like is. The narrative
Speaker 1: is always like, why can't we go back to ninet's
Speaker 1: R and B? And I don't feel like any other
Speaker 1: genre ever gets that. I don't feel like anyone else
Speaker 1: us to go back to the sixties or the eighties
Speaker 1: or in any other genre. And I think just the
Speaker 1: way R and B music is made these days, even
Speaker 1: just equipment wise, it it's never going to be the same.
Speaker 1: Everything sounds a lot cleaner than it did back then,
Speaker 1: just because of technology, and I think that's something that's
Speaker 1: not even that people aren't even aware of. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I love the space that that R and B is
Speaker 1: in and I was really happy. I'm really happy to watch,
Speaker 1: like you know, award shows and performances or see other
Speaker 1: R and B artists flourishing. It's amazing and I think
Speaker 1: when my time is here, it will be here. I
Speaker 1: don't I don't feel like it's like, oh, I need
Speaker 1: to put something out now because somebody else is taken off. Like, No,
Speaker 1: that's space for all of us. That's unfairly y'all generation too,
Speaker 1: because most of the people that're saying let's go back
Speaker 1: to nineties R and B grew up in that era.
Speaker 1: So it's always experiences attached to music, Right that first
Speaker 1: time you went to prom, that first girl you kids,
Speaker 1: that that dance on the floor in high school? What's
Speaker 1: your what song? Sorry to cut you off? What song
Speaker 1: reminds you of the first girl you kids? Um a
Speaker 1: Leah four page letter because I had that, No, well
Speaker 1: that too, but I had that on a ninety minute
Speaker 1: to set tape. Oh, wow, And I had that one
Speaker 1: song playing for ninety minutes, and like I've been, I've
Speaker 1: been over and over and over, and me and my
Speaker 1: wife's been together for twenty four years. So when we
Speaker 1: was young, that was that song. Yeah, so that's the
Speaker 1: Leah four page letter boy. But I was also gonna
Speaker 1: say though, you know, back in nineties and two thousands,
Speaker 1: R and B played more on the radio. It was
Speaker 1: part of really Yeah, absolutely if it's so they try
Speaker 1: to do urban ac like and all the rappers singing too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so when you got all the rappers singing, it kind
Speaker 1: of haves up the playlists on the radio. Yeah, for
Speaker 1: the real R and B singer. Yeah, it's definitely. It's
Speaker 1: definitely way way different nowadays. But I do think that
Speaker 1: I try to put you out on the old stations
Speaker 1: go urban act because it's it's dope music. But it's
Speaker 1: still I'm I listen, I'm appreciate. I'm appreciative for anywhere
Speaker 1: that that they put me. No, I could be nowhere,
Speaker 1: so like, I'm appreciative, and I feel like there's still
Speaker 1: an audience regardless. But yeah, I think it's I think
Speaker 1: it's just different. It's just a different time. That we're
Speaker 1: in And I do feel like though that a lot
Speaker 1: of us that make R and B music these days
Speaker 1: are really inspired, like you were saying, or grew up
Speaker 1: on nineties R and B, So I do feel like
Speaker 1: you can hear inspiration in it. It might not be
Speaker 1: exactly the same um, but for the generation that is
Speaker 1: growing up right now and in twenty years, when they
Speaker 1: look back this, you know, our music, not even just
Speaker 1: R and B music, but wrap anything, rock, country, anything,
Speaker 1: this will be the music that feels nostalgic to them
Speaker 1: because this is what they grew up on. So I
Speaker 1: feel like we just have to just let it live.
Speaker 1: Just you don't have to listen, you know, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? Like I feel like if I've always
Speaker 1: find it weird that like people online, I'm just not
Speaker 1: the type of person, even before I was famous or anything,
Speaker 1: if I don't like something, I'll keeps grolling, Like I'm
Speaker 1: not going to sit there and be like, well, this
Speaker 1: is not what I grew up on, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? I think I think that's just I think
Speaker 1: that's a weird behavior. But I do understand. I do understand.
Speaker 1: It's the internet, so you twenty seven, So he was
Speaker 1: born in the late nineteen hundreds. Were we were born
Speaker 1: like mid nineteen You were not born in the mid
Speaker 1: nineteen What year that's closer to them that fifty Still
Speaker 1: it feels like midnight y. I guess you're you're right
Speaker 1: in the middle. Yeah, yeah, you're right in the middle
Speaker 1: of the mid nineteen hundreds, and you closed to the two.
Speaker 1: I just want to ninety four? So what what was
Speaker 1: what nineties R and B would you consider like your error? Um? Well,
Speaker 1: The Miseducation of Lauren Hill is my favorite album, okay, um,
Speaker 1: and that actually came out in ninety four. I want
Speaker 1: to say if I'm naughty for if I'm not mistaken
Speaker 1: a little later like ninety eight. It No, I don't know,
Speaker 1: ye like ninety eight. The only reason I remember that
Speaker 1: just because, like when my mom was going through a divorce,
Speaker 1: she used to play Damn X Factor over and over.
Speaker 1: You know, you're spilling all of your mom's table, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, I did have rolled the book about it,
Speaker 1: but you know, I mean, I mean, like we talk
Speaker 1: about memories connected the songs. I used to think that
Speaker 1: song was I was like, oh, mom, so cool. She
Speaker 1: wasn't in Laura Hill, but then I got older, you
Speaker 1: realized she was going through the things. You know what
Speaker 1: I mean, what year does it say? Okay, that was
Speaker 1: a good year for everything. Well, my mom used to
Speaker 1: listen to The mis Education of Lauren Hill religiously. So
Speaker 1: I feel like that's a good question. I would love
Speaker 1: to know. But she she loved the album and she
Speaker 1: had the tape that went into the car. I remember, Yeah,
Speaker 1: into the car. I was one to night for a
Speaker 1: guy used to take tape. Yeah, they had cassette they
Speaker 1: had and then you could take it. Okay, okay, I
Speaker 1: was just like you take the radio out so nobody
Speaker 1: would steal it. Like I still I still have a
Speaker 1: little bit of I feel like the timing that I
Speaker 1: grew up in was really like the club that so
Speaker 1: no one can drive away. Yeah, yeah, I knew that.
Speaker 1: Yeah that was awful guys like me back then. I
Speaker 1: feel like I grew up in the time. I feel
Speaker 1: like I grew up in the time where I understand
Speaker 1: like dial up internet and like you couldn't be on
Speaker 1: the phone and the Internet at the same time. Yes,
Speaker 1: but then I also grew up in this in the
Speaker 1: social media age, Like I'm right, I feel like I'm
Speaker 1: right in the middle. Um, so yeah, I forgot, Sorry,
Speaker 1: I forgot. I was just asking, why do you like music?
Speaker 1: What music I like? Sorry? What music I like? Yeah?
Speaker 1: So Miss Education of Lauren Hill is definitely my favorite,
Speaker 1: but I would say all of Brandy, Mariah, Kerry Desney's child, Beyonce,
Speaker 1: all of that stuff. At Leash Keys, Mary J. Blige
Speaker 1: is one of my fave FA faves um and then
Speaker 1: even early two thousands, R and B like I feel
Speaker 1: like when B two K were popping and like that
Speaker 1: type of thing. And that was when I first moved
Speaker 1: to New York. So I remember going to like Madison
Speaker 1: Square Garden Scream Tour. Wow, Like yeah it was. I
Speaker 1: was in my house of derry on jeans, like it was.
Speaker 1: Definitely it was like that. Those are the that's the
Speaker 1: stuff that makes me excited when I think about it.
Speaker 1: Who who was on your amount Rushmore R and B artist, Oh,
Speaker 1: there's four people on Mount Rushmore, right, So I definitely
Speaker 1: have to put Lauren Hill there, even though I know
Speaker 1: she is both she's yeah, she um, but she she
Speaker 1: has to be there. Mary has to be there. Yes,
Speaker 1: don't mean actually Lauren Hill over even though she only
Speaker 1: put out one album. Yeah, okay, yeah, I stick by Uh.
Speaker 1: I'd put Stevie Wonder there because I know everyone people
Speaker 1: might not necessarily classify him as just an R and
Speaker 1: B artist. I feel like there's there's a lot of
Speaker 1: different drumming is that he tapped into. But I think
Speaker 1: he definitely has to be there. And can we like
Speaker 1: split the face so I can have two if they're
Speaker 1: in a group, if they if they're group, No, can
Speaker 1: we do that without Casson? For sure? I think she
Speaker 1: deserves to be there, but I also feel like Maria
Speaker 1: Kerrey deserves to be there too. I gotta pick one.
Speaker 1: I don't like that split. I don't like Beyonce and
Speaker 1: Mariah split together. They both deserve their own individual which
Speaker 1: is why I asked it. But you told me I
Speaker 1: could only pick for I could sit here and list
Speaker 1: one hundred people. Honestly, it's very hard. But now you're
Speaker 1: gonna make me pick between Maria Kare and Beyonce, and
Speaker 1: I'm not going to do that. I'm absolutely not gonna do.
Speaker 1: What does Mariah fall under traditional arm because she makes
Speaker 1: a lot of pop parties? Yeah, yeah, I think once
Speaker 1: you get I feel like once you get to a
Speaker 1: certain like a stage, you're just classified as a pop
Speaker 1: partist anyway, regardless of even if you tap into a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of different genres. M Oh, but I didn't
Speaker 1: even put Brandy there because Brandy's like the vocal Bible.
Speaker 1: When it comes to R and B, I personally feel
Speaker 1: like harmonies and just like, I don't know, we're gonna
Speaker 1: have to We're gonna gonna have to create some more
Speaker 1: faces on this Mount Rushmore. Stevie Wonder is a great one.
Speaker 1: People sleep on Stevie Wonder like he's the last I think,
Speaker 1: the last of a dying breed, like like the last
Speaker 1: great living musician. Yeah. I got to sing with him
Speaker 1: in two thousand and I think it was the ending
Speaker 1: of two thousand and eighteen. He does like this Christmas show. Um,
Speaker 1: and I got to sing. I sung boot Up and
Speaker 1: then I also sung Superstitious with him. And Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was like I just felt like, what, like, what is
Speaker 1: going on? I was really really happy. Yeah, it was.
Speaker 1: It was amazing. It was a way. How did that?
Speaker 1: How did that happen? Did he call you? He did? Yes,
Speaker 1: he did, he did. He did call me. Um. My
Speaker 1: manager knows his daughter very well, and his daughter handles
Speaker 1: a lot of his like relations, so um, they did. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they called me and I was on the phone with him,
Speaker 1: and I remember I think I was in rehearsal and
Speaker 1: I was just like, my man, it was like someone's
Speaker 1: on the phone for you. So I'm like, because he
Speaker 1: never would really ever stop my rehearsals, I'm like losing
Speaker 1: the phone for me. He's like, just pick it up.
Speaker 1: And I started speaking and I'm like hello, hello, and
Speaker 1: he's like, hey ella, this is Stevie Wonder and I'm
Speaker 1: like wait, hold on. I literally had to and I
Speaker 1: looked at my manager like are you is this a prank?
Speaker 1: Because I just I didn't believe it. And then yeah,
Speaker 1: I had a great conversation with him. He told me
Speaker 1: how much he loved booed up um and that he
Speaker 1: wanted me to sing, and then I went to rehearse
Speaker 1: with him for the show and then we did. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we did it. He brings out like a bunch of
Speaker 1: different people at the Christmas show. It's like a charity
Speaker 1: for his foundation. So yeah, you know, he really be
Speaker 1: facedown with people. I believe it. Yeah, who was a
Speaker 1: cord A? It was somebody that it was no, yeah,
Speaker 1: and he jumped up. Yeah. He acted like he was.
Speaker 1: He acted like he was like I'm ready to work
Speaker 1: or something. No, I believe it. Yeah, hard on my
Speaker 1: sleeve out May six. That's right, and thank you for
Speaker 1: joining it. Thank you for having me. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning Reports club. Well, now there is more information
Speaker 1: on the person who attacked Dave Chappelle on stage at
Speaker 1: the Hollywood Bowl as he performed on Tuesday night. Now
Speaker 1: the man has been identified as twenty three year old
Speaker 1: Isaiah Lee, and they said he's an aspiring rapper. He
Speaker 1: goes by the name of No Name Trapper and he
Speaker 1: had a song back in twenty twenty that was actually
Speaker 1: called Dave Chappelle the joke Yo. It's pretty bad. According
Speaker 1: to reports, he lasted on a charge of assault with
Speaker 1: a deadly weapon at the time of the attack. He
Speaker 1: did have a replica gun with a knife hidden inside.
Speaker 1: And he's still in jail with the bill said at
Speaker 1: thirty thousand dollars. Fortunately, is not injured in that incident.
Speaker 1: It was unexpected and according to Dave Chappelle's rep, Carla Sims,
Speaker 1: they had this to say in a statement. The performances
Speaker 1: by Chappelle at the Hollywood Bowl were epic and record breaking,
Speaker 1: and he refuses to allow last night's incident to overshadow
Speaker 1: the magic of this historic moment. Dave Chappelle celebrated four
Speaker 1: nights to comedy and music, setting record breaking sales for
Speaker 1: a comedian at the Hollywood Bowl. This run ties Chappelle
Speaker 1: with Monty Python for the most headline shows by any
Speaker 1: comedian at the Hollywood Bowl, reaching seventy thousand fans of
Speaker 1: diverse backgrounds during the first Netflix as a joke the festival,
Speaker 1: and he refuses to allow last night's incident to overshadow
Speaker 1: the magic of this historic moment. Well, I love you
Speaker 1: call it, but too bad it did. Okay, it just did.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be way more people talking about that because
Speaker 1: it actually is a great situation, right, and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: talk about it more during Donkey Today. But I love
Speaker 1: seeing people have to deal with the consequences of their actions.
Speaker 1: Don't you How did his arm get like that? I've
Speaker 1: never seen somebody with his arm like that, though his
Speaker 1: arm was like because one of the Dame's security guards
Speaker 1: is that guy. That security guard will be online showing
Speaker 1: people on all those moves on how to defend yourself
Speaker 1: the Detroit dude. Yeah you know that. His arm was like,
Speaker 1: it looked like, yeah, two left arms the way. I
Speaker 1: loved it. I love seeing it. I love seeing people
Speaker 1: have to deal with to consequence their actions too. And
Speaker 1: he got jail time. His bills too low though, thirty
Speaker 1: thirty dollars. That's too low, all right, that's too lottle
Speaker 1: bill Well, they said he was dragged off the stage.
Speaker 1: He was wearing a backpack and lucky he wasn't shot,
Speaker 1: would have been justified. I'm with it all right. Now.
Speaker 1: Ray J is talking about that sex tape of Kim Kardashian,
Speaker 1: and he did an interview with The Daily Mail where
Speaker 1: he talks about what really happened. He said, Kim Kardashian
Speaker 1: kept leaked sex tapes quote unquote leak in a Nike
Speaker 1: shoebox under her bed. And he says, after fourteen years
Speaker 1: in the shadows, he is going to finally speak out.
Speaker 1: So he said, I've sat in the shadows, allowing the
Speaker 1: Kardashians to use my name, abuse my name, make billions
Speaker 1: of dollars, talking about a topic I've never really spoken about.
Speaker 1: He said that she has always been in possession of
Speaker 1: all the sex tapes that she made with Ray J.
Speaker 1: He has never owned any copies of them. They were
Speaker 1: never leaked, he said. It was a business partnership between him, Kim,
Speaker 1: and Chris Jenner. And this is all because Kim Kardashian
Speaker 1: on her new Hulu show said that she was worried
Speaker 1: that he might have a tape, a tape that he
Speaker 1: would leak. So he said he was outraised that she
Speaker 1: had claimed on the show that he might have a
Speaker 1: tape show in him putting a dildo in her. But
Speaker 1: while she slept, he said, that makes me sound like
Speaker 1: a rapist. So then he also revealed some text met
Speaker 1: or some DMS between the two of them where he
Speaker 1: actually addressed her about that, where she said, if you're
Speaker 1: upset about the dildo comment, it was clearly a sarcastic joke,
Speaker 1: and I was laughing when I said it. And by
Speaker 1: the way, since that tape was released in two thousand
Speaker 1: and seven, the sales for that have reached and estimated
Speaker 1: one hundred million dollars worldwide. Well, I do know that
Speaker 1: if you have a celebrity sex tape and you try
Speaker 1: to sell it to someone like a Vivid, which without
Speaker 1: Draj and Kim tape, they have to have consent from
Speaker 1: everyone that's on the tape that I know, like I've
Speaker 1: seen a third party try to sell tape Di Vivian,
Speaker 1: and viv said he couldn't purchase it without consent of
Speaker 1: the people. All get sued and they have to take
Speaker 1: it down now. Raj said, you know, he told the
Speaker 1: Daily Mail and the messages which he also gave to them,
Speaker 1: which we have as well. Kim did try to smooth
Speaker 1: things over, suggesting pr strategies to quote make me feel better.
Speaker 1: He said. I felt like this was her only chance
Speaker 1: to try and make this right. In the text, I
Speaker 1: demand her to call me immediately or I'm going to
Speaker 1: go and tell my story. So she responds immediately with
Speaker 1: all of these different plans and ideas that will make
Speaker 1: me feel better. At the same time, you're telling the
Speaker 1: whole world that I'm a horrible person and I haven't
Speaker 1: spoken to you, and how could I do this to you.
Speaker 1: If you look at the DMS, you can see that
Speaker 1: she's continuing to try to keep me in a box.
Speaker 1: Only what you can do to make me feel better
Speaker 1: after they killed my name, only because she knows everything
Speaker 1: I'm saying is true. She never denied on those DMS
Speaker 1: anything that I've told her. He asked her, how do
Speaker 1: I explain my daughter this is a lie. If you're
Speaker 1: worried about your family, what about my family? And he
Speaker 1: said he is expecting me percussions for speaking out and
Speaker 1: telling his side of the story, but he says he
Speaker 1: feels relieved to have finally given his side. He said,
Speaker 1: now that I'm a father, it kills my soul to
Speaker 1: think my daughter would have to go through life thinking
Speaker 1: her dad was something that he wasn't. You can't give
Speaker 1: me any money. You can't pay me back for my life.
Speaker 1: You can't pay me for honesty and truth. You can't
Speaker 1: pay me any money or apologize to me for any
Speaker 1: of that. You have to be honest with yourself At
Speaker 1: this point, I don't need an apology. I have proof.
Speaker 1: This is wild man, This is Can you imagine mattering
Speaker 1: what you're selling your daughter's personal porn tape to make
Speaker 1: some money? Like? Is it that low? Is that family?
Speaker 1: That evil? And people? There was no way. Oh, you're
Speaker 1: acting like Kim wasn't grown at the time, act like
Speaker 1: Kim was a child. So exactly it doesn't matter, but
Speaker 1: you're still selling your daughter's porn tape. I don't care
Speaker 1: if my daughter's fifty, but what if she wanted to
Speaker 1: that's still wild. Now, people with direct knowledge told TMZ
Speaker 1: that Chris Jenner didn't actually negotiate with Vivid Entertainment. But
Speaker 1: they're saying that ray J and Kim dealt with Vivid
Speaker 1: rectally and with their lawyers, So he does still maintain
Speaker 1: that Chris and Kim did come up with the whole
Speaker 1: plot to make and sell a sex tape because of
Speaker 1: the enormous financial success of Paris Hilton sex tape. But
Speaker 1: they said Chris Jenner was hands off making the actual
Speaker 1: deal and did not contact Vivid. Once again, if you
Speaker 1: have a celebrity sex tape, when you try to sell
Speaker 1: it to someone like Vivid, they have to have consent
Speaker 1: from everybody that's on the tape. Now it's for money.
Speaker 1: They're saying that Kim and ray J split a one
Speaker 1: million dollars advance and together they got forty nine percent
Speaker 1: of the profits from the tape. That translates to around
Speaker 1: forty nine million dollars because that tape did make a
Speaker 1: hundred million in sales. I want to they got royal.
Speaker 1: Do you get royalties from poor? They should? Right? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I guess one hundred million in sales that
Speaker 1: is isn't that kind of royalties if they split? You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I wonder if they got royalties
Speaker 1: off one hundred million. Yeah, they made forty nine million. Oh,
Speaker 1: that's what I'm saying. They got forty nine percent of
Speaker 1: the profits. Kay. In addition to that one million dollar advance,
Speaker 1: they got forty nine million dollars. That porn tape is
Speaker 1: on every porn tape. No, I want to notice that
Speaker 1: change your perspective. Money man, As much money as you
Speaker 1: like to make, it does forty nine million dollars doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: That's still your daughter when they get to an age
Speaker 1: where they have kids. Your kids got to see that
Speaker 1: later on she was grown though, it's not like she
Speaker 1: was a kid. Not even just the money from that
Speaker 1: tape that led to them. Really it's worth the money?
Speaker 1: Act like it's all right? Is that worth the money? People?
Speaker 1: It might be what I mean, what happened like what
Speaker 1: happened with what did they do? What did they do
Speaker 1: so wrong? Like what happened with their lives? When you
Speaker 1: say it wasn't worth it. Like what happened, I don't
Speaker 1: think it was worth it. There was no way I
Speaker 1: would have put it. I wouldn't want to pour on
Speaker 1: tape out there that my kids would see when they
Speaker 1: would get older. It's kind of softcore. It's not like hardcore. No,
Speaker 1: it was hardcore. I don't know about that. All right,
Speaker 1: Well that is it was not hardcore. What do you
Speaker 1: consider the hardcore? It was a penis and might consider
Speaker 1: that hard That's why nobody else sees why. I mean no,
Speaker 1: because he was grown she definitely you say child, but
Speaker 1: now she wasn't a child at all. All right, Well
Speaker 1: that is your twenty something years old you're doing it'll
Speaker 1: be twenty five and that guy we got wouldn't do it.
Speaker 1: But I'm saying she was twenty something years old. She
Speaker 1: made a decision as a grown woman and donkey of
Speaker 1: the day coming up next, her mom went along with it.
Speaker 1: I guess, all right, well, will you give me a
Speaker 1: donkey too? Isaially need to come to the front of
Speaker 1: the congregation. We'd like to have a world with him,
Speaker 1: all right, we'll get to that. Next is to breakfast
Speaker 1: club for the morning. So breakfast Club your morning's will
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Speaker 1: at the General. Insurance switched to the General and you
Speaker 1: could save over five hundred dollars on your car insurance.
Speaker 1: Call eight hundred General or visit the General dot com
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Speaker 1: An insurance agency in Nashville, Tennessee se restrictions Maine say
Speaker 1: the gang don't get the shape man you are Nay.
Speaker 1: Donkey to day does not discriminate. I might not have
Speaker 1: the song of today, but I got to donkey that.
Speaker 1: So if you ever feel I need to be a
Speaker 1: donkey man the breakfast club bitch, please don't keep the
Speaker 1: day today? Yeah, don't here to day for Thursday. May
Speaker 1: feel goes to twenty three year old Isaiah Lee and
Speaker 1: the security at the Hollywood Bowl. If you don't know
Speaker 1: who Isaiah Lee is, he is the man or should
Speaker 1: I say person, because I don't know what he identifies
Speaker 1: as who got pummeled Molly wapped got their whole block
Speaker 1: knocked off at the Hollywood Bowl because he was in
Speaker 1: the audience at Netflix as a joke and decided to
Speaker 1: rush the stage armed with a blade firing fate gun
Speaker 1: never even heard of such thing, and that is the
Speaker 1: reason the Hollywood Bowl is getting some of as biggest
Speaker 1: he had, because how did Isaiah Lee get into the
Speaker 1: venue with a blade firing replica gun? More on that
Speaker 1: in a moment, but let's go to ABC seven for
Speaker 1: the report. Please. Her cellphone camera and the audience captures
Speaker 1: the moment. A man runs on stage at the Hollywood
Speaker 1: Bowl and tackles comedian Dave Chappelle. Chappelle falls back, but
Speaker 1: frees himself as security rushes on stage to grab the attacker.
Speaker 1: Exclusive video from Air seven HD shows twenty three year
Speaker 1: old Isaiah Lee being rushed to a local hospital after
Speaker 1: the incident. Police say he was armed with a knife.
Speaker 1: I am going to kill him. Chappelle was not injured
Speaker 1: in the attack and later joked with the audience about it.
Speaker 1: Authorities now charging the twenty three year old with assault
Speaker 1: with a deadly weapon, and Lee's bow said at thirty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. A security guard here at the holly Wood
Speaker 1: Bowl did tell me the weapon in question was actually
Speaker 1: made out of plastic. Now police haven't confirmed that information,
Speaker 1: but it would explain how he was able to get
Speaker 1: it through the metal detectors. Now, Chris Rock made a
Speaker 1: joke after this washing happened. He said, was that Will Smith? Well,
Speaker 1: it wasn't because Will Smith would have been allowed to
Speaker 1: stay and nobody would have laid a finger on him.
Speaker 1: But seriously, these are much different circumstances than the Will
Speaker 1: Smith situation. And if watching Will put hands on Chris
Speaker 1: Rocket the Oscars was traumatizing to some comedians Amy Schumill
Speaker 1: wand disikes, then this incident right here might make you
Speaker 1: consider retirement. Okay, see, we know why Will Smith was,
Speaker 1: you know, at the Oscars, We've know why Will reacted
Speaker 1: to way he did. Doesn't make any of it right,
Speaker 1: but we have some understanding. Okay, it was history between
Speaker 1: Chris Rock and Will Smith. Will clearly snapped, he had
Speaker 1: enough of the jokes, and he reacted emotionally, and he
Speaker 1: made a terrible, terrible, terrible mistake and Chris Rock did
Speaker 1: not deserve that. But once again, we have an understanding
Speaker 1: of that situation, and that situation is only going to
Speaker 1: happen once in a generation. Okay, do you think we
Speaker 1: will ever see one of the biggest stars in Hollywood
Speaker 1: on his biggest night when he's going to win an
Speaker 1: Oscar walk on stage and slap another superstar to oscars?
Speaker 1: Do you really think we will ever see that again?
Speaker 1: Probably not? Or what happened at the Hollywood Bowl could
Speaker 1: literally happen every night. Okay, some human for whatever reason
Speaker 1: decided to rush the stage and assault you. That could
Speaker 1: happen every night, Comedians. Trust me when I tell you
Speaker 1: it's a higher percentage you run into an Isaiah Elie
Speaker 1: before you run into a Will Smith. And based based
Speaker 1: off that, my first observation is, how does Isaiah Elige
Speaker 1: get into that venue with that blade firing knife? You
Speaker 1: know how? I tell y'all all the time, we as
Speaker 1: humans are the first line of defense against crazy simply
Speaker 1: by our behavior. Every day we are trusting other humans
Speaker 1: to be able to control themselves, to be able to
Speaker 1: act right, to keep us safe. So when we these venues,
Speaker 1: when we need establishments, especially as a performer, I am
Speaker 1: trusting you the venue to keep crazy to a minimum. Okay,
Speaker 1: everyone should be searched properly. Why because we have to
Speaker 1: make sure to keep everyone safe. Hollywood Bowl, y'all failed
Speaker 1: every single person in that venue, not just Dave Chappelle.
Speaker 1: Because if you can get in with a replica of
Speaker 1: a gun. You probably can get in with a real one.
Speaker 1: That man actually tackled Dave. What if he would have
Speaker 1: charged Dave with the knife drown I know we can
Speaker 1: all look back and say, I'm glad that didn't in horribly,
Speaker 1: but it could have all because of the negligence of
Speaker 1: the security at the venue. What if Dave would have
Speaker 1: got stabbed in the stomach? But I got what if
Speaker 1: you'd got stabbed in the neck. If that would have happened,
Speaker 1: this conversation would have been totally different, and more people
Speaker 1: would be talking about the failure of the building. Now
Speaker 1: you heard the security guard at the venue. He did
Speaker 1: tell ABC seven this listen, the weapon in question was
Speaker 1: actually made out of plastic. Maybe police haven't confirmed that information,
Speaker 1: but it would explain how he was able to get
Speaker 1: it through the metal detectors. Yeah, hasn't been confirmed, but
Speaker 1: they said it was plastic. I saw the picks knife
Speaker 1: didn't look plastic to me. But whatever, He's still getting
Speaker 1: some of this. Heah Hall because clearly security of the
Speaker 1: venue was lacking, and I noticed for three reasons. One
Speaker 1: because he got in with this replica gun and knife too.
Speaker 1: It's way too much cell phone footage from this incident.
Speaker 1: If you ever been to a Dave Chappelle show, then
Speaker 1: you know they treat your phone like a weapon. Okay,
Speaker 1: everybody's phone gets confiscated. So I'm seeing way too many
Speaker 1: cell phone angles, which lets me know folks weren't doing
Speaker 1: their job. And the third reason I know they weren't
Speaker 1: doing their job security is because audience members said so.
Speaker 1: Audience members said the venue security was nonexistent. Okay. End quote. Now.
Speaker 1: Isaiah Lee, twenty three years old, of LA Simple Question Brother,
Speaker 1: why he actually recorded this song called Dave Chappelle that
Speaker 1: he posted in June and twenty twenty, and according to
Speaker 1: trusted news outlet Fox News, he says in the song
Speaker 1: walking straight into the Ball, can we hear some of
Speaker 1: that ready into the Ball? Oh? Can I hear some
Speaker 1: of the hook of the Dave Chapelle think we gotta
Speaker 1: hear that? You don't gotta You're not gonna play that
Speaker 1: in the mix? Okay, listen. I know we live in
Speaker 1: an era where folks love clouts, Folks love attention, Folks
Speaker 1: want to go viral by any means necessary. They don't
Speaker 1: care how their name shows up in Google searches, as
Speaker 1: long as it shows up. So this dude, Isaiah Lee
Speaker 1: is probably loving the attention. Not just loving the attention,
Speaker 1: but probably thinking about how he can profit off of this. Okay,
Speaker 1: whether it's a lawsuit or another song, I don't know
Speaker 1: charging for an interview. Who knows. All I know is
Speaker 1: dropping the clues box with Dave Chappelle's team for beating
Speaker 1: his monkey ass. Okay, it brought me great joy to
Speaker 1: see that human on that gurney, swollen, bleeding, all on backwards, handcuffed.
Speaker 1: Not because I love violence, not because I want to
Speaker 1: see him hurt, none of that. I enjoyed it because
Speaker 1: everyone has to deal with the consequences of their actions.
Speaker 1: This generation thinks it's no consequences. So when I see
Speaker 1: people receive consequences like that, okay, getting beat up and
Speaker 1: jail time, Oh it warms my heart. Okay, his bill
Speaker 1: is too low, though thirty thousand is too low. In fact,
Speaker 1: he should have no bell, no bell, and every time
Speaker 1: he goes to the toilet, they should handcuff his good arm,
Speaker 1: so when he poops and has to wipe, it has
Speaker 1: to be with the bad arm. Wouldn't you just love
Speaker 1: to see that? That's what I want to see. God,
Speaker 1: viral record that Oh I love it. The moral of
Speaker 1: the story is this is proof that there are always
Speaker 1: consequences to your actions. Before you act, make sure you're
Speaker 1: prepared for him. Please give Isaiah Lee the biggest he hall.
Speaker 1: Let remy mad give Isaiah Lee the biggest he hall
Speaker 1: he ha he ha. You stupid. There you go. I
Speaker 1: ain't mad at it. Anytime he jump gonna stay, you
Speaker 1: should get your just like that. I just I love
Speaker 1: seeing like that consequences to people's actions. You jumping down,
Speaker 1: every comedian, every artistact that that's performing, somebody jump on stage.
Speaker 1: The're gonna be traumatis because they're gonna think it's a
Speaker 1: guy with a gun with a knife on it. That
Speaker 1: should traumatize you. Like I said, the Will Smith situation,
Speaker 1: that's you're not gonna see that, but maybe once in
Speaker 1: a generation, depending what multiverse you with. But eaently you
Speaker 1: more likely to run into that. So I'm good to see.
Speaker 1: That's good to see him deal with the consequences of
Speaker 1: his actions. All right, Well up next ask ye eight
Speaker 1: und five eight five one oh five one. You need
Speaker 1: relationship advice to any type of advice, call ye now
Speaker 1: it's the breakfast club. Good morning. What what what? What?
Speaker 1: What you gonna know? Baby mama issues seeking some words
Speaker 1: of wisdom? All up now for asking eight hundred five
Speaker 1: eight five one oh five one the Breakfast Club. Come
Speaker 1: on these relationship advice, the personal advice, just the real advice.
Speaker 1: Hall up now for ask ye morning. Everybody is teed Jay, Envy,
Speaker 1: Angelu yee, Charlomagne the guy we are the Breakfast Club's
Speaker 1: time for ask ye. Hello. Who's this? Hey? It's William
Speaker 1: from All Georgia. Hey, William, what's your question for ye?
Speaker 1: Once again? Good morning, Envy, Charlemagne, yee yee. I have
Speaker 1: been with a my woman coaches every year, okay, and
Speaker 1: I want to propose to her. I love her to death.
Speaker 1: She's a great woman. But one of my issues is
Speaker 1: is that her children or her child is just so disrespectful,
Speaker 1: not motivated. Twenty one years old, still lives at home,
Speaker 1: and I try to motivate her, but she just she's
Speaker 1: just pretty much, Oh, my mom's gonna take care of everything.
Speaker 1: I don't want to work in this and that, and
Speaker 1: that's a big issue with me. What is it, mon?
Speaker 1: What does your your woman say you're soon to be
Speaker 1: fiance say when you talk to her about it. Um,
Speaker 1: when I talked to her about it, she's like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's my baby, this and that blah blah blah, and
Speaker 1: then she just ches it at all. Well, first of all,
Speaker 1: I would think it's twenty one years old that her
Speaker 1: daughter would want to move out soon at some point.
Speaker 1: But yeah, but you know when when mom is like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's my baby and I'll take care of her no
Speaker 1: matter what. But I grew up a different way. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, hey, look you get to a certain name,
Speaker 1: you need to either be in school or be in
Speaker 1: a military. Well, look you and like you said, that's kid.
Speaker 1: You grew up a different way, and different people raise
Speaker 1: their kids in different ways. Some people are like, I
Speaker 1: grew up like this. I want my kids to have,
Speaker 1: you know, everything, and I want to make sure that
Speaker 1: I'm there to support them and they don't have to
Speaker 1: do certain things. It's really hard to tell somebody what
Speaker 1: to do with their own child. But you guys are
Speaker 1: trying to be a family, and what you can do
Speaker 1: is be supportive and what it is that she wants
Speaker 1: to do, but offer suggestions also in a positive way. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know you can't tell somebody what you're doing is wrong.
Speaker 1: But what you can't say is it is affecting our relationship, right,
Speaker 1: you know. And I had these conversations because I think
Speaker 1: sometimes we try to tell people what they're doing. This
Speaker 1: is what I do, so that's what you need to do.
Speaker 1: That's not necessarily true. Okay, you know, and I do
Speaker 1: hope that you guys can work through these things. But
Speaker 1: I think you know, it's an issue with the mom
Speaker 1: that you have. You can't there's a twenty one year
Speaker 1: old child who's been raised this way her whole life,
Speaker 1: you know, and that's what the moms are doing her
Speaker 1: whole life. It's hard to tell somebody do something different,
Speaker 1: because what if it was the other way around, and
Speaker 1: you had a child and she was telling you, oh no,
Speaker 1: don't do that, don't put your don't tell your child
Speaker 1: they have to do this, You would be like, no,
Speaker 1: that's what I'm doing. But I do think that you
Speaker 1: guys should be open to hearing each other out and
Speaker 1: just maybe some suggestions, but in a positive, supportive manner. Okay, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll try that. Okay, all right, congratulations, how are you
Speaker 1: going to propose? Oh? I gotta set up in about
Speaker 1: two weeks. We're gonna go to the beach down at Florida. Okay,
Speaker 1: you remember, it's not it ain't gonna be you against
Speaker 1: the daughter. Okay, y'all about to be a family. You
Speaker 1: got to figure out a way to integrate things, right, right, right,
Speaker 1: I got you, I got okay, all right, thank you
Speaker 1: so much for your advice. Y'are welcome. All right, Ask
Speaker 1: Ye eight hundred five A five one on five one.
Speaker 1: If you need relationship advice or any type of advice,
Speaker 1: call ye. Now. It's the breakfast Club. Good morning. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna keep real's some real advice with Angela ye gets
Speaker 1: ask Ye morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the breakfast Club. But in the
Speaker 1: middle of ask ye, Hello, who's this? Hey? This so Joe? Hey,
Speaker 1: what's your question for you? I want you've been with
Speaker 1: a female for eight years, you have a child together. Everybody, man,
Speaker 1: I love with a death. But it's too bad. It's
Speaker 1: like sexually we were not claking, like like she's not
Speaker 1: doing it for me. Like sometimes I'll be happy, like
Speaker 1: like one time we all were talking about faking orgasm.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I'll be having a faking wood just to Rustle,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Get get through the get
Speaker 1: through the sension. You feel me and another thing. And
Speaker 1: she she's not motivated to made like I got two jobs.
Speaker 1: I got two jobs, and I hunting along the side
Speaker 1: Rustle the thig. She she didn't want to do nothing
Speaker 1: like she just want to She just want to work.
Speaker 1: But then I got a little to she she I
Speaker 1: would have too, but we have explement stational chemistry. And
Speaker 1: she had hard work and she got two jobs. Everything
Speaker 1: but my baby mama, she she sweets. She never did
Speaker 1: mentor to me and I love what a deal? Okay,
Speaker 1: Like I don't know what to do. So you love
Speaker 1: her to death, but you physically are not attracted to her.
Speaker 1: And part of that might be the fact that you
Speaker 1: feel like she's not motivated enough and you're not attracted
Speaker 1: to the fact that she like ambition. Yeah yeah. And
Speaker 1: then on top of that, now you started messing with
Speaker 1: somebody else, and you're comparing these two women, and you
Speaker 1: found somebody that you like certain qualities in her better,
Speaker 1: and you're comparing that to your long term girlfriend and
Speaker 1: children's mother. Yeah yeah, when did things get worse for you?
Speaker 1: And and your girlfriend sexually. I can't really get warning.
Speaker 1: It's probably like maybe like halfway through a little bit
Speaker 1: halfway do you really like Like it's just it's just
Speaker 1: like you want to do hers right, Like even when
Speaker 1: we were like it's like I just talked to the bottom,
Speaker 1: but he was like and she didn't used to be
Speaker 1: like that. Things changed at some point exactly. It's the
Speaker 1: boy and reach you had the childish it's just like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: come on, you're really like that, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I liked it, So it was like I liked it,
Speaker 1: you know, do differently, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 1: the other girls she's like, we when it comes theirn today.
Speaker 1: So it's like and you said, so you said it
Speaker 1: was kind of after she had the child that things
Speaker 1: change in the bedroom because you know, a woman's body
Speaker 1: and her hormones can change after that. Yeah, but I mean,
Speaker 1: but other man they had choose. Yeah, but it doesn't
Speaker 1: happen to everybody, but it can happen, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. So it could be other things that's on
Speaker 1: her mind, bothering her. Maybe she's unhappy with her work. Also,
Speaker 1: like you said, you feel like she's not ambitious, but
Speaker 1: is she doing what she wants to do. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: like like she but but that's what I'm saying we
Speaker 1: did in college, say like I work hard, like I
Speaker 1: work crazy, like I worked ten hour day old jobs.
Speaker 1: Sometimes like I go, I go all ri It's like
Speaker 1: it's like she just like she always played about phone
Speaker 1: having little girl do who But it's like you like
Speaker 1: right and and now you like somebody else. I just
Speaker 1: want to give you this advice because I can't tell you,
Speaker 1: you know, to leave somebody or stay with somebody, But
Speaker 1: I will say, don't compare these two women to each other.
Speaker 1: They're in different situations. Focus on your relationship and whether
Speaker 1: or not you want to be with that person. Don't
Speaker 1: leave one person for another. So separate the two situations. Okay,
Speaker 1: other than what this woman is, you know, who is
Speaker 1: your side piece is providing for you? Yeah, usually when
Speaker 1: people have a side piece, that's fun. You're not having
Speaker 1: the issues of having a relationship that share escape from
Speaker 1: the problems that you're having with your woman. So you
Speaker 1: got to separate those two things and just focus on Okay,
Speaker 1: can I fix this with her? I'm not comparing her
Speaker 1: to what this other woman is doing. Because we don't
Speaker 1: have a child together, we haven't been together. We're not comfortable.
Speaker 1: I don't know what's going on with that. But in
Speaker 1: your situation, can this be fixed? And if it can't,
Speaker 1: it's not fair to you to stay with somebody who
Speaker 1: you say you love her to death, but then you're
Speaker 1: cheating on her. Imagine how things are going to change
Speaker 1: if she ever finds that out and that and that's
Speaker 1: what I'm and that's what I'm kind of afraid. Or
Speaker 1: it's like it's like because like with the other chicken,
Speaker 1: it's like, let's just say, let let me get your job.
Speaker 1: Let's say I won't truckle, right, I'm just I'm just
Speaker 1: we're just talking. You free man. I'm like, I don't
Speaker 1: want to pay shoes, you see what mean? Chill? The
Speaker 1: other girl be like, oh well if I don't have
Speaker 1: all the money for all, I argue you have for
Speaker 1: the money opposed to my bad mama was like, oh,
Speaker 1: well give out if you won't go getting yourself, Like
Speaker 1: I said, trust me and believe there's other women. First
Speaker 1: of all, she knows she's a side check, right, she
Speaker 1: know you got a woman. Yeah, so already she's purposefully
Speaker 1: doing these things Okay, So let's be clear, she knows
Speaker 1: you have a woman, and so already she's wrong for that.
Speaker 1: Trust and believe, as amazing as you think she is,
Speaker 1: the fact that she's messing with you knowing that you
Speaker 1: in a relationship makes her not so amazing. Number one.
Speaker 1: But no, you know what I'm saying, So don't fall
Speaker 1: into that. But number two, forget about that. Focus on
Speaker 1: your relationship and what the problems are. Don't cheat on
Speaker 1: this woman. I would rather you decide not to be
Speaker 1: with her for now so that you're not doing that,
Speaker 1: because she will be devastated and I don't know if
Speaker 1: your relationship can be repaired, you know, so you gotta
Speaker 1: think like that. You don't want to hurt her. So
Speaker 1: if you don't want to hurt her and you love
Speaker 1: her to death, be honest with her. And if you
Speaker 1: feel like, look, this is not a situation I want
Speaker 1: to be in, I'm sneaking around, I'm a cheat regardless,
Speaker 1: then don't be with her. You're not forced to be
Speaker 1: in a relationship. But I understand she might end up
Speaker 1: being with somebody else. And if you feel like you
Speaker 1: can handle that, you know that's on you. But just
Speaker 1: remember that it's hard because of a child, Like I
Speaker 1: love my son more than anything in this world, so
Speaker 1: it's kind of hard. Well, if you love your son,
Speaker 1: then you gotta be honest with the mom. You can
Speaker 1: still love your son and have a good relationship and
Speaker 1: be a great dad. But if you're treating his mom
Speaker 1: like that and he ever finds that out one day,
Speaker 1: think about how devastating that is for your family. Yea,
Speaker 1: you gotta be a good role model for your son.
Speaker 1: You love your son, do the right thing. All right,
Speaker 1: You're welcome, all right, ski eight, don't drink five eight
Speaker 1: five one on five one. We got rooms on the way. Yes,
Speaker 1: in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Will tell
Speaker 1: you who will be inducted this year. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. This is a random room behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: I mean random, very rand random. I just can't even
Speaker 1: talk about basketball anymore without just being random. What what's
Speaker 1: bothering you? It's just random? That's all go ahead? Share, Okay,
Speaker 1: Yews was wilder though, oh not really. It was all
Speaker 1: the same. It's all the same level of wild and
Speaker 1: it's never mind. Yeah, let's just leave it alone. Yeah right,
Speaker 1: all right, well, let's get to the rooms. What we're
Speaker 1: talking because you're stupid and I hate y'all. Let's go
Speaker 1: get the rooms with angels. All right? Well, Vanessa Brian
Speaker 1: has announced that these Kobe and Gianna Bryant courts will
Speaker 1: be cropping up at a local park near you. They
Speaker 1: have plans to renovate basketball courts across the country with
Speaker 1: Mamba and Mamba Sitza themes. So she posted that on
Speaker 1: her Instagram page. That is going to be done in
Speaker 1: collaboration with Body Armor and the Mamba and Mambasita Sports Foundation.
Speaker 1: Ten courts throughout the United States will be renovated and
Speaker 1: they'll have nods to Kobe and GG love it. Keep
Speaker 1: the Legacy Alive, man La, Philly, DC, Atlanta, Chicago, Houston, Dallas, Miami, Phoenix,
Speaker 1: and Detroits. I was watching this video yesterday like real
Speaker 1: with Kobe talking about his daughter carrying on his legacy
Speaker 1: and basketball Lord have mercy, boy, you cannot watch those
Speaker 1: in that y'ads? No water? All right, And a new
Speaker 1: reality series is gonna be featuring Jada chiefs Ari Fletcher,
Speaker 1: and Malibu Mitch the Jasmine brand exclusively reports. It's a
Speaker 1: new non scripted series that's allegedly in the works at BT.
Speaker 1: It'll follow the lives of young socialites living in the city,
Speaker 1: so it could be interesting. I'm sure a lot of
Speaker 1: people are gonna watch that, so shout out to them.
Speaker 1: I actually had Malibu, Mitch and Ari Fletcher on Lit
Speaker 1: Service before. All. Right, now, Anderson Pack is going to
Speaker 1: be directing a comedy drama called k Pops and he's
Speaker 1: gonna star in it also alongside his son. It's gonna
Speaker 1: basically tell the story of a washed up musician who
Speaker 1: travels to Korea to write for K pop stars, discovering
Speaker 1: that his long lost son is set to front one
Speaker 1: of the country's hottest new groups. And you know, his
Speaker 1: mom is from Korea, but she was adopted, so he
Speaker 1: said he never knew anything about his Korean heritage until
Speaker 1: he met his wife. Janelle. Mune is going to be
Speaker 1: portraying Josephine Baker in a TV series and it's called
Speaker 1: Dayla Resistance, And so that'd be really dope to see
Speaker 1: Josephine Baker's role as a spy for the Allies during
Speaker 1: the French Resistance, helping defeat the Nazis and her experience
Speaker 1: as one of the world's most iconic, talented and glamorous entertainer.
Speaker 1: Big role, big role, Janelle dropping a clue box, Janelle
Speaker 1: Mune Gotta body that one. And you know, Joey Vadass
Speaker 1: wasn't paid for Two Distant Strangers and he actually had
Speaker 1: to go to therapy after starring in that Oscar Winnings
Speaker 1: short film. He said he did it because there was
Speaker 1: a lot of internalization. He had to go to therapy.
Speaker 1: He said, I remember the first scene in the movie
Speaker 1: when I'm coming out of the girls apartment and please
Speaker 1: see me and they slam me on the floor. I
Speaker 1: remember shooting that in real time, and it was people
Speaker 1: driving by. They would stop and they would roll down
Speaker 1: their windows and be like, Yo, is this real or
Speaker 1: is this for a movie? What's going on? You good?
Speaker 1: He said. It's traumatic for those innocent bystanders as well.
Speaker 1: I can imagine. I'm sure he got something on the
Speaker 1: back end or yeah, he said, you know, it was
Speaker 1: supposed to be a feature. Originally he didn't get paid.
Speaker 1: It was a project and experiment. He said. Once I
Speaker 1: got involved activated a lot of people. Once they saw
Speaker 1: my execution everybody wanted to be a part of the
Speaker 1: production team, and that's what helped get it that push,
Speaker 1: all right, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Speaker 1: for twenty twenty two. The inductees were announced yesterday and
Speaker 1: some of the inductees include lion Or Richie, Jimmy jam And,
Speaker 1: Terry Lewis, Eminem, Dolly all Right and Carly Simon, Harry Belafonte,
Speaker 1: Duran Duran, your Rhythmics, Pat Benatta, and Judas Priest. So
Speaker 1: congratulations to all of them. All of those individuals deserve
Speaker 1: to get in. But I really wish they would take
Speaker 1: the rock and roll off of that and just call
Speaker 1: it the Music Hall of Fame, right because it's just like,
Speaker 1: what about all the other genres, I mean, the main't
Speaker 1: rock and roll, not some other people who some of
Speaker 1: the people who could have made it, but they didn't
Speaker 1: this year, and they definitely deserved a tribe call Quest
Speaker 1: definite all day, Lakuti, Dion Warwick, come on now, ye Devo,
Speaker 1: Kate Bush, all of them. They didn't get enough votes
Speaker 1: at this induction, but we gotta make sure they get
Speaker 1: in the rock and roll Just call it the Music
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame, all right? Well, that is your rumor reports.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, missy. The People's Choice mixes up
Speaker 1: next and again and shout out to Houston. Everybody that's
Speaker 1: heading out to my car show on Father's Day weekend.
Speaker 1: It's a perfect Father's Day gift. June nineteenth is Houston Verse,
Speaker 1: New York City. Get your tickets of talking celebrity calls,
Speaker 1: exotic cars are carnival rides of amusement rides and games,
Speaker 1: and it's gonna be a family fund day, so get
Speaker 1: your tickets. It's gonna be a lot of fund My
Speaker 1: whole family's heading out there and getting myself would also
Speaker 1: be signing copies of our book as well, so hopeful
Speaker 1: to see you there. And it mixes up next to
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club Good morning, So Breakfast Club, your mornings
Speaker 1: will never be the same. Our Audible pick of the
Speaker 1: day is Finding Tamika from Kevin Hart, Myself, Charlomagne, the
Speaker 1: God and Queen Erica Alexander, and Color Farm Media. This
Speaker 1: series focuses on missing black women and the system that
Speaker 1: ignores them. Sign up for a free thirty day Audible
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Speaker 1: New York an i Heeart radio station. Let me put
Speaker 1: a little bit of a breakfast good friend. They're trying
Speaker 1: to be out of shape morning. Everybody is DJ Envy
Speaker 1: and Charlomagne the Dad. We are the Breakfast Club. We
Speaker 1: got special guests in the building, sharant Dos. Good morning,
Speaker 1: Hey Shanty. We were talking about this being your fifth
Speaker 1: year anniversary. Yeah, club, I mean, where's the champagne la.
Speaker 1: We need a We really do need to get more celebratory.
Speaker 1: We do have some wine. I'm glad. I do want
Speaker 1: to say that I've seen a huge difference since you
Speaker 1: started coming up here up until now, in the past
Speaker 1: five years, even with people not being ashamed and wanting
Speaker 1: to talk more about mental health. Oh, I hope that
Speaker 1: our organization and this stuff I've been saying, I've been
Speaker 1: able to help normalize that conversation. How are you? First
Speaker 1: of all, you know, I'm okay. I don't know if
Speaker 1: y'all know, but I lost my mother late January. I
Speaker 1: feel like it's always a reoccurring theme with me, healing. Um,
Speaker 1: I'm good this morning. Let me just say that, and
Speaker 1: I take that one day at a time. I no
Speaker 1: longer try to just sugarcoat how I'm feeling, and if
Speaker 1: I'm having a tough day, I'll say that I was
Speaker 1: just on a panel on Friday, shout out to doctor
Speaker 1: Chelsea Clinton at the Clan Foundation, and I wasn't having
Speaker 1: a good day that morning, and I felt stressed and anxious.
Speaker 1: But I prayed about it and I just tried to
Speaker 1: recenter myself and you know, I just, you know, have
Speaker 1: to figure out ways now to keep myself moving forward.
Speaker 1: That's why healthy coping mechanisms are important, because we all
Speaker 1: struggle every day in some form of fashion. But the
Speaker 1: key is to have ways to cope through it in
Speaker 1: a healthy way. Yeah, what are some of your coping mechanisms?
Speaker 1: So like for me, is I mentioned like, you know,
Speaker 1: I just got up and I prayed that morning and
Speaker 1: not to impose my faith. So if you believe in
Speaker 1: the universe or you just want to get outside and
Speaker 1: get it, immerse yourself in nature. I think nature is
Speaker 1: a great waiter sending yourself and go outside. I take walks,
Speaker 1: I drink tea and really because tea is really soothing.
Speaker 1: I'll exercise. I have a stationary bike. And also I
Speaker 1: might call a girlfriend and just like reminisced and laugh
Speaker 1: Can we talk about grief a little bit more? Because yes,
Speaker 1: you know, people, I think one of the biggest lives
Speaker 1: you've ever told ourself was time heals all wounds in
Speaker 1: regards to grief. I don't believe that anymore. Can I
Speaker 1: just speak candidly, like, please grief up journey? Sometimes for
Speaker 1: some it's really tough. I'm still getting over the loss
Speaker 1: of my sister, you know, which last week made three
Speaker 1: years for her. And I think we all feel like, Okay,
Speaker 1: we grieve. You know, you got all this influx of
Speaker 1: calls and messages and post piece be with you, prayers
Speaker 1: to your family that first week, right, and then you're
Speaker 1: trying to get everything planned and the services and it's hectic.
Speaker 1: And then that next week when all the phone calls
Speaker 1: stop and people learnt calling, and you gotta sit in
Speaker 1: that grief. It's a lot, and some people internalize it
Speaker 1: and bury it and act like, Okay, funeral's over, I'm done.
Speaker 1: Society tells me, I gotta snap back out of it
Speaker 1: and get back to work. That's some book. We have
Speaker 1: to process through our grief, and we have to allow
Speaker 1: ourselves to go through it. That's why you might see
Speaker 1: an ugly cry on my ig, you know, every now
Speaker 1: and then, because I feel like being transparent and the
Speaker 1: thing about grief, it's okay to sit in it. You
Speaker 1: just can't stay in it, but you gotta be able
Speaker 1: to sit in the valley and go through it. It's
Speaker 1: no way around it, and no two people grieve the same.
Speaker 1: I'm still in therapy, which is I'm so proud of myself.
Speaker 1: I've been in therapy, you know, NonStop for six months.
Speaker 1: That's new for me because sometimes I'll start and stop
Speaker 1: and I think, Okay, I'm doing this work. I know
Speaker 1: how to cope. But that's a lie too. I have
Speaker 1: this great book that I read called The Gift of
Speaker 1: Grief and it's by doctor Jetta Robinson, and it just
Speaker 1: talks about allowing yourself the grace and space that you need.
Speaker 1: I just feel like we have to create safe spaces
Speaker 1: and we have to give more grace to people when
Speaker 1: they're grieving. We do. You never know what somebody's and
Speaker 1: it could be ten years later. And I talk to
Speaker 1: people when I share stuff about my mom, and I
Speaker 1: got so many people posting or leaving comments saying, Yo,
Speaker 1: my mom's been dead ten years and my pop's been
Speaker 1: dead fifteen years and I still find myself I could
Speaker 1: be able to red light or I hear a song
Speaker 1: and I just want to cry. And what I'll say
Speaker 1: to you is cry let it out. Like tears are therapeutic.
Speaker 1: You know, it's like water to your soul. That's the
Speaker 1: biggest thing, right because every therapist will tell you feel
Speaker 1: your feel So it's like get overwhelmed with these emotions
Speaker 1: and we act like that's wrong, Like no, like you're grieving.
Speaker 1: You gotta let it out. And a lot of people
Speaker 1: understand the grief journey and how it equates to our
Speaker 1: overall mental health and wellness. I was going to say
Speaker 1: it is Mental Health Awareness Month, and I want to
Speaker 1: talk about what Silence the Shame is doing because we
Speaker 1: want to make sure, of course that we're letting people
Speaker 1: know how they can participate in support. Fifth to day,
Speaker 1: we're so excited, so we have this wonderful national campaign
Speaker 1: going on. You can go to our site or go
Speaker 1: to our Instagram page and we have a link to
Speaker 1: an actual virtual frame so you can upload your own
Speaker 1: photo and there's ways to give. You can text the
Speaker 1: word silence to seven h seven O seven oh, or
Speaker 1: you can go to our website and donate and we're
Speaker 1: just celebrating all of this great stuff that we've done.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Senator Anderson and Deanna Hamilton in Atlanta.
Speaker 1: Governor Kemp sound a resolution for us designating May First,
Speaker 1: which was just this past Sunday as Black Children's Mental
Speaker 1: Health Day in the state of Georgia, and we're trying
Speaker 1: to take that to other states. Shout out in New York.
Speaker 1: We want to be able to do that and recognize
Speaker 1: that we want to take it federal, so maybe our
Speaker 1: organizations can partner on that. Also, we're doing wellness seminars.
Speaker 1: You know, we've partnered with Sony Music Publishing and John
Speaker 1: Platt and so we've created these workplace wellness trainings for
Speaker 1: anybody that works in radio or the community at large
Speaker 1: and music industry. You can get those for free. I
Speaker 1: also partnered with Atlanta Influences Everything to create some special
Speaker 1: shirts for the month of May. And you know, that's
Speaker 1: a big cultural brand in Atlanta, so it says Atlanta
Speaker 1: Influences Mental Health and then our logos on the side,
Speaker 1: and so a portion of those proceeds will go to us.
Speaker 1: And then I also this week when I was in
Speaker 1: New York. I did a talk at the Pinterest office
Speaker 1: week kenn of Cole and he has the mental health
Speaker 1: Coalition that we're all a part of, and they're doing
Speaker 1: great work. We just have so much stuff quanting you,
Speaker 1: I know, joke. I just wanted to say, like, all
Speaker 1: the work that you've been doing for all these years,
Speaker 1: thank you, based off of your own experiences is so important.
Speaker 1: Being able to help others and to see through, you know,
Speaker 1: everything that you've been through and are still going through
Speaker 1: Delhi and just using those experiences and people can relate
Speaker 1: to you so much. Thank you. That means a lot
Speaker 1: because I often was telling him the young lady Katie
Speaker 1: li with me that works for us and shout out
Speaker 1: to the STS team that you know, sometimes when I
Speaker 1: see my friends and colleagues from music, I'll be lying
Speaker 1: if I said, what would life have been like had
Speaker 1: I stayed you know at the labels and you know
Speaker 1: all of my friends are like presidents of labels and
Speaker 1: running their own companies. But I am like so proud
Speaker 1: of where I am right now and the fact that
Speaker 1: I can accept, you know, God's will over my life.
Speaker 1: Like I had to take this charge. It was like
Speaker 1: an assignment for my life. So like, I feel like
Speaker 1: He puts you in rooms where you need to be.
Speaker 1: And I was somebody that could come, I think, into
Speaker 1: this space, into you know, dealing with athletes and dealing
Speaker 1: with entertainers and that sort of thing, and they'll be
Speaker 1: okay with talking about it. Right, you know, even when
Speaker 1: you talk about not being in the music industry, nonymore like,
Speaker 1: just think about how God works, Like the music industry
Speaker 1: needs people like you more than ever. Right, thank you?
Speaker 1: So who who would reach back to these rappers? Who
Speaker 1: would reach back to these artists if they weren't somebody
Speaker 1: who was already in that you know what they're going through? Yeah, Like,
Speaker 1: thank you for saying that too. We did a talk
Speaker 1: at TSU in Houston. My girls and set up and
Speaker 1: I spoke to the artist Mona Leo. I think she's
Speaker 1: been on the show before. It has Mona Leio been
Speaker 1: on the show? I don't know anyway, but she's a
Speaker 1: dope rapper from Houston, and she really opened up and
Speaker 1: was very transparent. And on a Friday afternoon on a
Speaker 1: college campus, we had sixty students talking about mental health
Speaker 1: and opening up in ways that I can't even explain
Speaker 1: to you. But Mouski has been on the show. Mooski
Speaker 1: actually is doing something with us on Saturday. We're doing
Speaker 1: a team wellness clinic. We're gonna one hundred teams in
Speaker 1: Atlanta together. We're gonna do wellness and yoga and fireside
Speaker 1: Chats're gonna be talking to him and so yeah, I
Speaker 1: think I am that person to bridge the gap between
Speaker 1: culture and mental health and wellness. And I just love
Speaker 1: what I do. And you know, we honored you last
Speaker 1: year at our gala. We have our gala coming up
Speaker 1: on May fourteenth, or Brilliant Man. Gayla Dallas Austin, the
Speaker 1: music producer, is our co chair, is hosted by Q
Speaker 1: Parker from one twelve, and we're honoring NFL player Chris
Speaker 1: Hubbert from the Cleveland Browns, who has his own mental
Speaker 1: health foundation, and also Marcus Smith, who's a former player.
Speaker 1: So I love music and sports. So I think it's
Speaker 1: so dope for me to be able to go back
Speaker 1: into these spaces and really open up these conversations in
Speaker 1: an authentic way so people don't feel embarrassed or a
Speaker 1: shame because, like I said, I'm still healing right And
Speaker 1: one of the things I just want to say, and
Speaker 1: I hope you can support us on this too. Silence
Speaker 1: a Shame just launched an initiative called Healing in Public,
Speaker 1: and that's really how we should look at it, because
Speaker 1: we all got to get up and go to work.
Speaker 1: We got jobs. You gotta show up. But you show
Speaker 1: up as you're healing in public, and that's okay. So
Speaker 1: you allow yourself to be unapologetic. You give yourself the
Speaker 1: grace that you need. And so if I do tell
Speaker 1: someone I'm not having a bad day, that no one
Speaker 1: will put shame on me because I am quote unquote
Speaker 1: healing in public. Always amazing to have you. I know
Speaker 1: we do this to honor you and to make sure
Speaker 1: we bring lights to Silence to Shame every single year.
Speaker 1: But you do that work three hundred and sixty five days.
Speaker 1: Thank you for that, and I need you for a
Speaker 1: Mental Effect bowl again. This ship. Let's do it. Let's
Speaker 1: do it. And we want to do something in Atlanta
Speaker 1: with you too, especially random kids man like. That's that's
Speaker 1: that initiative. We have to get the cult clinic. We're
Speaker 1: trying to take and do an other states and as
Speaker 1: well as honoring Black children's Mental Health Days. So we're
Speaker 1: already talking to an organization about California. So brother, let's
Speaker 1: join forces and let's get all these states to do it. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: let's do it as shanty Dogs. Silence to shame, National
Speaker 1: Silence to shame, Days Day, text, tweet, donate today, very
Speaker 1: important to donate, Yes, Tex silence to seventies seventies seventy.
Speaker 1: Thank you shanty dogs for joining us. Now you got
Speaker 1: a positive note. The positive note is simply this man.
Speaker 1: Be kind to yourself today. Be kind to yourself, especially
Speaker 1: what you tell yourself. Support yourself instead of finding ways
Speaker 1: on yourself. It's impossible to win if you're not on
Speaker 1: your own team. Breakfast Club, y'all done,