No Jumper - Bobby Shmurda Takes Adam22 to His Old Block in Brooklyn 🔥🗽

Episode Date: June 15, 2025

Bobby Shmurda takes Adam22 and No Jumper on a tour of his East Flatbush neighborhood Shout out to all our members who make this content possible, sign up for only $5 a month    / @nojumper   Bronx Vlog    • I Took LA Bloods to NYC’s Most Dangerous P...   Promote Your Music with No Jumper - https://nojumper.com/pages/promo CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE STORE!!! https://nojumper.com NO JUMPER PATREON   / nojumper   CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPOTIFY PLAYLIST https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5te... Follow us on SNAPCHAT   / 4874336901   Follow us on SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4z4yCTj... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/n... Follow us on Social Media:   / 4874336901    / nojumper    / nojumper    / nojumper    / nojumper   JOIN THE DISCORD:   / discord   Follow Adam22:   / adam22    / adam22    / adam22   adam22bro on Snapchat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Go to Turkey! It's where it all started, dude! Oh! Oh! Oh, yo, hold on, we gotta go to the trap! Come on. This building right here is where I was on a run from out 14 to I was 16, and I saw cracking. Did he have a detrimental effect on your mind at some point in your life?

Oh, boy. Oh, yeah. So we just sit here and sell crack one day, Adam. Oh! I'm selling legal crack, ya. It's called intellectual property. We're selling records now. We put niggas on the little clah!

We put niggas on the dog fly! Bop! Make sure you look it up on YouTube, you all right? Subscribe, nigga. Bobby Shmurda rose to international fame in 2014 when his single, hot N-word, absolutely exploded, turning him into a superstar and his fellow GS9 crips into local celebrities. Unfortunately, just a few months later, the NYPD arrested Shmurda and charged him with conspiracy to murder, weapons possession, and reckless endangerment. He played guilty and even accepted a couple of additional years tacked on to his sentence

so that his close friend and collaborator, Rowdy Rebel, wouldn't have to serve additional time. Bobby served just over six years in prison, and he was released in 2021. His return was widely celebrated, and he was treated like the epitome of a gangster, who never tells on his friends no matter how convenient it might be. This was an especially hot topic in the rap world at that time, given that another Brooklyn rap star Takashi 6'9 had just ratted on the Nine Trey Bloods a few months before Bobby's release, returning home after just a couple of short years locked up.

But like many rappers before him, that first day out energy only lasted so long, and it quickly became clear that Bobby's return to the top of the rap game was anything but guaranteed. Most of Bobby's music failed to make much of an impact after his release, and some songs, namely 22's Hootie Daddy, became the subject of widespread ridicule. Bobby seemed to grow disillusioned with the music industry, leaving epic records and describing hip-hop itself as very dangerous for the youth. For the most part, Bobby has kept a low profile over the last couple of years. years but his name hit the blogs again in early may of this year when it was reported that bobby's

upcoming tour was canceled after selling only 10 or so tickets per city bobby disputed this version of events and even promised that he would be suing the promoters of the tour but regardless this was a bad look on a personal level i want to see bobby win he came on the podcast a few years back and i was absolutely blown away he's quite simply one of the nicest most energetic people that you're ever going to meet. So when I heard that he was down for me to pull up to his old stomping grounds in the East Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn, I wasted no time and made my way down there to observe Bobby in his natural habitat. We officially on the blog with Bobby Schmerer, this is crazy. And look, look at what we brought here. Look at two of the most infamous bloods currently existing out here.

Is it going to go okay? I think it's going to go around. What's going on? What's going on? What's going on? It's been all started, nigger. You want to turn. What we're talking about, right? Say what else in the game, d'nick. You know? Sixthew, you know. You know.

So tell us exactly where we are right now. Right now we're on 9-6 in church at. This is where we shot hot niggas. This is where everybody was in the backyard and shit. Let's walk right up on it. Let's walk down the bar. What we're doing? Let's go mob around that a little bit, you know?

Flatbush isn't exactly the most influential Brooklyn neighborhood when it comes to hip-hop. That honor would go to bedstye brownsville and east new york but it's definitely made its mark with rappers like buster rhymes joey badass chef g and the aptly named flatbush zombies all emerging from here one of the main things i was interested to learn while i was out here was just how much love bobby still gets in brook given that he clearly doesn't spend a ton of time hanging out on the block these days any thoughts of bobby no longer being good in his hood were quickly vanquished once i pulled up and saw that a huge crowd had already assembled to show support Nobody was dressed as a security guard either, although a couple of people assured me that we were well protected, and that if anyone tried anything, we were safe. What's going on?

What's pop, Steve? Safe? That's good news. Do you protect it out here? You're a civilian? That's good news. Take out the bar right here. We got a little bar going right here.

We got a big ball. You got a Don Julio over here. What's up of the Don? Y'all got the little Don, Don, no? You next. Hot, hot? Ha! If he can't break Don, he fayed!

See ya, Don, peace. Nobody's saying it. I said it, nobody's saying it, so. The Don wave might be over, I don't know. It's done! What's this about? What are you going? That's our boy spot, you know what I'm saying?

It's not a dude, what? It's a weed for fata. And he tell ya what the fuck? Fire weed where you come? Right here on the six, man. Watch the box. Watch the box. That's it.

You know, Adam, this is my nigger Fon. So Factor grew up and go to go and speak for me. Tell him how I grew up Fathers. This shit. Sikki. That's my baby. My baby. My baby.

No, that's my baby. You're that shit. My baby, that's what we're saying out here. Adam, we got to touch some of that weed. Of course, let's go. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm trying to get faded, man. Come to store.

Let's go. a local weed spot. New York's relationship with cannabis has changed a lot since I last lived here around 15 years ago. We used to put a lot of thought into finding a nice hidden nook to smoke a blunt in where the cops wouldn't bother us. And if you wanted to cop some weed, you often had to go visit a shadowy hole in the wall to make your purchase. But in 2021, the marijuana regulation and taxation act was signed into law and now people smoke freely all over the city and slaying their product out of both licensed dispensaries and nondescript storefronts like this one. I'm tap all the way in.

You know what we have sad? Right. To the left, right, all that's that. Some good stuff. I see why y'all like that. We really like that. It's a little different. And we really like that.

And we really like that, Adam. And we really like that. And we really like that. Come on, we mobbed up. Still mobbing. Back on the street. We got a bunch of guns and shit. I remember he's legal, though.

Oh, what? Better us than them. Yeah, with the old boys. Say y'all said. Say y'all sad? Say y'all sad? I feel like neon. New Hampshire.

Say yo set. Yep. No jumper. Say yo set. Take, make my sex. Stop. Stop.

What? Say a yo set. Say what? Hey, yo set. Ah, let's go. What is that exactly? Hey, oh, set. They didn't even tell me what it means.

I feel like neon. I feel like neon. They won't tell me what the shit they're talking about. That's the, that's the, that's the, that's the, that's the, you are. A. A.O. set. Yeah, we said. I still have no idea what a.O. Set means. And I'm not going to text anyone and ask for a translation,

but it's not lost on me that everyone in attendance was very happy to have me in their neighborhood. And I was happy as hell to get such a nice reception. I've been doing rap content for almost 10 years now. And having survived so many ups and downs, I try to always remind myself of how lucky I am to still get this much love in other people's neighborhoods. Sometimes the love that Bobby was getting was a little too much, as you'll see in the following clip. Go find the whip. She did not put in the park. She didn't put in the park, that's a problem.

Go find that. Say! You're like that. Oh, she's chasing him down. Oh, man. Y'all right. Bobby's got enough energy that it just permeates the whole place. His energy just infects everybody around there.

We safe. All right, that's good enough. Yeah, it's like the traffic is full because all these chicks keep pulling over to film and take photos and shames. It's crazy. Shit, he definitely got it. It's block on lock. Everybody got love for him, man.

If there was ever any doubt. It seems like a sure thing. Hey, yo, hold on, we got to go to the trap. Come on, we got to go to the trap. We got to go to the trap. We got to the trap. I need to know. I'm looking for some of that schmurter crack, man.

This building right here is where I was on a run from I was 14 to I was 16. Back in 2009 to 2011, I saw cracking. If there's one thing Bobby definitely wanted to let me. know while we were in town it was that he used to sell crack here he was arrested in this area for selling crack when he was 12 and apparently he had already been practicing his craft for a few years at that point meaning his bar was in fact true bobby says he was so dedicated to moving rocks that he wouldn't even go home to catch some sleep he would just catch a quick nap right here in the bando before getting back to business and my big dog back day took me in on sir jaja he took me in well

started right here this shit He went crazy in this building. We used doing four, five thousand a day, nigga. Crackhead Central, nigga. What the fuck? My name G's to take me out of 10. Who took over when you left? The young boys.

No names needed. Just a vague description, please. We used to be running out of the fire escape buildings. Oh, shit. We had to run up and down the fire escape, jump up and building and a building all takes the shit with the police kids. Okay, he said this is home base. This is like your official block.

This is the number one block. This is the headquarters. The headquarters. We need to know all this. I used to sleep over here. I sleep in the stairs and shit like that. We should sleep over here on the stairs. What?

Take a quick nap or what? Yo, we sleep all through here and starting to crack. I sleep all through this motherfucker. You couldn't leave the spot alone. You had to sleep there. Yeah, baby. It was that serious. Yo, God, tell him.

It was all day. What was going to happen if you went home and took a little cat nap? Nick, because he's wilding. Oh, man. Customers is wild. I'm going to burn the trap down. Bobby was even nice enough to let me sample this local electric box where he and his squad, used to post up and sell drugs all night when he was younger.

You can actually see this electrical box in this old hood vlog that Bobby featured in before he caught his case back in the day. So we used to sit here and sell crack for a day, Adam. This was the actual spot. You got to sit on the box, Adam. You got still in the box, Adam. Oh! Adam on the box!

Now, I got to get me going to get him. I was going to go to block. I didn't realize how little was in there. I had to really pull it back to get anything out. Aside from just regaling me with stories of selling crack, Bobby had another goal while I was here to introduce me to some local entrepreneurs who are hungry to make something out of themselves just like Bobby did. Tap in, get low, Cush the Minnis, Boneslow, Bobby Smurter, Ford Dot. H-D-U-L-I-D-U-L-D-U-D-D-Huddy-Ey-L-L-L-Doh-I-Muddy-Sys. Y'all what I'm saying?

Cush the Menace, you feel? Cush-S-N-N-S-O-M-M-A-G. So, man, Tee the other, man, you're ever, you know, looking up YouTube, we're about to drop some new music. We got cheesy right here. What I have cheesy? We got, we got mac and the cheese gall right here. Shmactive. I was just about to point that out.

Shmactive. Worldwide, you feel me, big business. All that, all that shit, work? So we still putting the shmah on everything? Some things will never change. Shit, you fuck up, stupid. Cheap the fuck up. They call me shmat him around here.

Yeah, exactly. As you can see, the tradition Bobby started of adding schmuh to the beginning of words creating new hybrid terms like schmurter and shmoney hasn't slowed down while bobby mostly did this to words beginning with m i was intrigued by this guy's clothing brand schmactive which shows that you can add the schm to words that don't begin with m as well don't be surprised if you see me rocking some schmactive apparel on an upcoming schmodcast this right here is miss penny you may be aware of her as a result of a couple of bars on the song computers where bobby says i should say sorry to Miss Penny, she caught me

broad day in the street shooting jimmies. It's been over a decade since this song's released, but when asked she did seem a little disturbed by the fact that her name was mentioned in the song. Regardless, it was kind of surreal to be walking through Bobby's neighborhood and having the subject of his old lyrics pop their heads out of their apartment

doors and provide additional information about Bobby's come up unprovoked. He's saying sorry again. You know, man, Bipin. It's out of your ass guy. Nice to meet you. Much respect. How you doing? Good boys growing up, right? Can you tell me like if did he have a detrimental effect on your mind at some point in your life? Boy, yeah.

Is that all right? Too much. It's all water under the bridge. Good boys, be his good boys, Miss Betty. How did it change your life when he put your name in that song? Oh boy. It hurt me a lot first. Yeah, first.

Okay. Oh my God, suppose the detective works me, and we don't know anything else. She don't know anything. She don't know anything. Wow, so nice to meet you. That's historic right there, man. That's the real content of the streets need, man.

See, we just tied a knot on a lyric that changed hip-hop 14 years ago. That's insane. That's an honor. Thank you so much. It was nice meeting you. Unlike the night before, which we spent in the Bronx with the Bloods, we'll link to the vlog from that evening in the description. Today, we were surrounded by Crips,

and some of you might be wondering how King Pill and G.E. Uno were treated by the keyways. You'll be happy to know that they were accepted with open arms. That's one thing I noticed out here in New York. Yes, there are a ton of gangs, but they don't seem nearly as divided as things are in L.A. A couple of dudes in red flags pulling up to a crib neighborhood in L.A. would be way more of a thing. But out here, it seems like unless someone has a specific grievance about another gang member,

people are a little bit more united. They look like my cousin. You know what I'm outside. There's still some press-ire too. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. All right.

Yeah, yeah. We got me. All that shit, niggins. We all show what is. Yeah, yeah, we're outside. Towards the end of our visit to East Flatbush, I whipped out the microphone and managed to get a few interview questions in. First, you know I had to ask about this canceled tour that captured so many headlines just a few weeks before. Obviously, the big thing, you name it in the headlines, they're saying that you couldn't sell any tickets.

I'm getting a different vibe out here. What's your opinion on how this all went down? Man, look at the fucking page. Why I keep looking at these fucking tablo? Man, stop reading the fucking tabloids, bro. Stop reading the fucking tabloids, man. Like, for real, think about it. Ten tickets in every fucking city.

Like 10 people in L.A., 10 people in Chicago, 10 people in Florida, 10 people in New York, 10 people with these just got the fuck up and say, all right, get the fuck out of here with that dumb shit, man. We still look at the shows. We still doing shows. We still fucking holes. We still getting money. So you got any future touring plans to replace what was going on before? Hell yeah. Man, look at the show I just did. We just show like over 500,000 people.

Niggins' tours ain't even looking like that. No. They gotta do like five tours to just get to perform in front of people like that. Yeah. Right? We got some New Yorkers in trouble. How you feel about our boy Diddy right now? You're saying Free Diddy or Keith Diddy? Man, I don't know what the fuck going on with Diddy, man. You don't watch the news?

I don't watch the fucking news, we're from the clock, look like we watch the news out of this motherfucking, niggins. We put niggins on the dog car! We put niggins on the dog! never went to a ditty party? Nah, nigga. We fucking talking about ditty's party. Fuck you talking about me.

I would have gone. Let's find some good shit before I got a little too late. They don't invite niggas like me. They don't invite niggas like me. They don't invite niggas like me. About nine months ago when Rowdy Rebel appeared on no jumper, I asked him why we never see him and Bobby together anymore, considering all that they've gone through together.

Rowdy was predictably evasive and didn't really give us any information to work with, but I was curious to see if Bobby would tell us anything that could shed light on the situation. Where's Rowdy Rebel at? What's the relationship like these days? Nigger, that's home turf, nigga, that's home turf, nigga. That's home turf. You always said what he told you, nigga. That's home turf.

You're on the west side, though, right now, but that's home turf, nigga. That's what I'm saying? So there's no love loss, you guys still have... Would you say it's a hiccup in the friendship right now, at least? He getting his business together? I'm getting my business together. We're independent, you know what I'm saying? So niggas ain't on the labels no more.

So we grind this shit out by ourselves, so it's actually 10, 20 times harder, you you know what I'm saying? So niggas hardly got time for their selves when you were doing independent shit, you know what I'm saying? So he working in getting his shit together. I'm getting my shit together. But he's from home turf, nigger, ain't no nothing.

All right. You were one of the main dudes when people think about somebody who went in, did their time, didn't say shit. You got infinite respect and hip-hop for that. But now it feels like snitches

become very much more normalized. How do you feel about the state of affairs for all that? Ain't no snitching over here? Nah? Diggas. Nah? There's a bitching.

Yeah? There ain't no motherfucking sniffing around here. That's a shit. Yeah, I met that shit. Smurder. meant that shit. So it's still 100% no telling aloud over here? No, not over here. They do that shit in other states and other

blocks and other hoods and shit like that. We ain't that shit around here, you get your ass tapped, nigga. For sure. That nigga catch you, he's gonna boom you, nigga. You're gonna boom you, you? You're off to him. Whoa. You have any opinions on Joey badass going to war

with the whole West Coast? I don't even know what the fuck he's going on. You really don't be reading the news at all, huh? Around this time, I ended up buying a very large bottle of Don Julio as a way of saying thanks to all of the friendly Brooklynites who showed us so much love throughout the day. We all congregated on the streets, filming short-form social media content, swelling tequila, and paying respects to the many fallen soldiers who once called this block home.

All right, so this is me. My first day as a bartender, you know? Look at this. This is a fucking, some sort of wooden butt plug. Get a shot, man. Let's go, let's go. Like so, Natebud. Uh-huh.

R-P nip, nip, nigga, ain't know what I was my brother. When he came to Brooklyn and came to New York, it was me. He was tapping in wood. Don't ever get it confused. Y'all see me. I'm not a regular member. I'm one of them. This shit going fast, man.

I need to be charging. Come on, let's go. Adam, we want to hold it? All right, you can hold it. Give me the top. Go. Yo! Give me the top.

It's crazy. What I said? With another cracking vlog in the books, we headed off to Brownsville to film another piece of content. Thanks to Bobby and his team for taking care of us. And make sure you tune into the rest of the videos we put together from this trip. Smash that like button. Drop a comment.

We out.