No Jumper - Kedaru on Slim400, Tree Top Piru, Issues with Snoopy Badazz & More

Episode Date: August 26, 2023

Kedaru talks about being signed to Dipset West, his relationship with Slim400, and more! ----- NO JUMPER PATREON http://www.patreon.com/nojumper CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPOTIFY PLAYLIST https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5te... FOLLOW US ON SNAPCHAT FOR THE LATEST NEWS & UPDATES https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE STORE!!! http://www.nojumper.com/ Follow us on SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ENxb4B... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/n... Follow us on Social Media: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... http://www.twitter.com/nojumper http://www.instagram.com/nojumper https://www.facebook.com/NOJUMPEROFFI... http://www.reddit.com/r/nojumper JOIN THE DISCORD: https://discord.gg/Q3XPfBm Follow Adam22: https://www.tiktok.com/@adam22 http://www.twitter.com/adam22 http://www.instagram.com/adam22 adam22hoe on Snapchat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

No Jumper, coolest podcast on the world, and today we're doing it for Bompton. Kita Roo is in the building. Bontan, two of them. How you feeling? Well, I'm bullying. Hey. Bullying on the set. My man.

Yeah, we've been talking. You're having me, too. I'm a pleasure to be here. Oh, no, I'm excited to be here, too. We've been talking about doing this for a few years now. No doubt. I'm happy to finally get it in. What's going on in your life these days?

You know, same old schizmole of it. Being a father, you know, for the most part, though. You feel me? That's the main thing. But, you know, trying to make this music pop. You feel me. Been active, you know, got some people popping. Got one of my favorite artists, Sugar Free on the song.

Got gang, big new, you know, big wire, rest and peace. You know what I'm saying? Got Mazzia and some shit that I'm going to drop soon. You feel me? So you've been working, you feel me? Oh, that's what's up. Are you a newfound father or just doing... No, no, no.

I've been a father for a long time since I was... Well, actually, you know, these motherfurted about like 16 nowadays. I didn't have my first kids as I was 21. So I guess I was late on money. But now I got three, I got three, though. I know. Sometimes I feel like I waited until I was 37 to have a kid that I was just really lacking.

I thought I was laid up. I know, I got that nut control, man. Pause, pause. It's not that kind of interview. Oh, Bonte. Hey, at least you still putting them out there, though. Hey, having that trigger control, that trigger discipline, that's like the biggest thing that if you want to save money throughout your life is important.

I'm just trying to tell you, kids cost. Bonds, ain't that the truth. So, okay, let's go all the way back to the beginning. Tell me a little bit about where you're from and what your childhood was like. I was born in Compton, California. You feel me, that's where all my family from, you feel me. I was out there for, like I said, for the first, like, nine years of my life, and then I moved to the murder, you know what I'm saying?

Marino Valley. Yeah, then we moved to the murder, you feel me. So that was a lot of my grown up with the school out there and sh-me, but my daddy stayed in bonding, my mama moved to the murder, you feel me, so I'm back and forth, you feel me? So why did your mom take off? It was fucked up. It was crazy.

It was fucked up out there, you feel me? So trying to give us a better life, you feel me? But, yeah, pop stayed near the turf, you feel me? Pops from the east side of bontting, like, you know what I'm saying? parking, you know what I'm saying? That's not too far, like right over the hill, you know what I'm from the set? But I stayed right before I moved to Marinole, I was living in the turf, you feel me?

I stayed right in the set on Magnolia, you feel me? So, went right there. But when I went to the murder, one thing about me is, like I said, when I went to the murder back in the day, you see me, a lot of people that did go with me, they end up changing, you know, changing and becoming gangs in the murder, you know what I'm saying? They chose to be a part of Marina Valley, you feel me? I'm like one of the chosen few that just, you know, I came out as a kid at, like, nine years old, nine, ten years old.

Now, I'm treat-tile. Like, you feel me, as a kid, like, in elementary, all that kind of shit. I'm like, I'm from, I'm not claiming nothing else. Y'all can't give me to be from November. I'm from bonding, you feel me? So, but like I said, shout out to the murder, though. You know what I'm saying? That's my second on, for sure.

Was there any particular incidents in your childhood that made your mom want to move out of Compton? You know, I would say, I would say mainly my uncle, you know what I'm saying? That's from the hood. You know what I'm saying? You know what I'm saying? You bought her, you know, he used to, you know, like I said, And my grandma stayed in the hood, too.

So he'd stayed there, but then, like I said, when she breaks off, he'd come to our house, too, you feel me? So we was, my mama became a part of the hill without being part of the hood, you know, because my uncle was, and he brought the shit that was out there to the house, you feel what I mean? So, I mean, just, just seeing it. You just living, just living in Bontan, you feel me? You just, you know, a lot of parents chose to move their,

you know what I'm saying, their kids out there, you can me? If you're from Bontent, more than like you got somebody that's, you know, I'm saying, in an I.e or Renner Valley or something like that. Right. Okay. But I'm guessing that if you were fully reping to reach out at nine, that you hadn't got put on at nine, that it was just the default for you where you grew up, right?

Birth. My damn, bro. Like I said, even before I was, like I said, I moved in the hood personally at about like seven, like seven to nine, you feel like I was living in the hood. But even before that, like I said, my grandma stayed in the hood. All my child, you know, I'm saying, child growing up. So when we got dropped off, you know, you go to grandma's house. You go to grandma's and that's where you're going to,

why your mama go do what she got to do, you want to grow my son. So I'm in the hood as a kid, you feel me. So that's all I seen. So as a kid, you can tell me I wasn't from tree top when I was seven, eight years old. Right, okay. And so then you move out the Marino Valley and, I mean, where are you even encountering people?

You're just talking about like being in school and shit like that? No doubt, no doubt. School, like I said, party, like I said, don't get it f*** up. Moval, it ain't too slow. You feel me? Like I said, well, now it's all the way up fast, you feel me? But back then, like I said, you have,

like I said, everybody was coming from the, Biddy, they was going out there, you feel me? So it was basically like the young bitty, you feel me, but now it's just like Compton. You really feel like that? Like if we were to look at the murder rates or the crime rates, you feel like it would be very close? Yeah, yeah, right now?

Yeah, hell yeah. Damn, it's up there. They got nothing to do out there, right? Same shit they're doing everywhere else they're doing in the murder on the shot. Right, yeah. I mean, I feel like a lot of times, like quieter areas you end up hearing about crazier gang activities just because they probably realistically, Like, I mean, if you grow up in the center of LA, I mean, there are a lot of options of things that you could do.

A lot of people get stuck doing the same one. But there are probably like more things that you could put your attention to. Whereas you grow up in a real quiet area. No doubt. So niggas got to find something to do. So, you know, we're going to tear some shit up. We're going to form a gang. You feel me?

We're going to do this and that. You feel me? So, I mean, it gravitated and shit. Like I said, it was a little slower than that was, shit, it didn't caught up. You feel me? So, I mean, that's where I was everywhere, everywhere, everywhere got a hood. You feel me? So, yeah, you know.

So, okay, but were you always somebody who was just going to be fascinated by that way of life? Or what was it about it? It ain't about fascinating. It's just like that's what I, well, actually, I can't say it. Because I was fascinated with my uncle, you feel me? I was just fascinated with the way he was young and just had a chip on his shoulder and just wasn't turning anything down. He was just, but he was a young, nigger, little nigger, but walk around like he was about seven feet tall, you feel me? And that's what I gravitated to.

Like, I admired that shit, you feel me? Yeah, and so that's what I gravitated to on the shirt. But I got two uncles that was from the set, though, Tuki and Booby. So both of them, like you're saying, well-known from the set, real riders from the set, you feel me? So just seeing that growing up as a child, that's what I gravitated to in the show. So were you getting in trouble in Marino Valley as well,

or what was your life like out there? Mainly I came out there with a chip on my shoulder on Bunting. Like, like I said, I wouldn't change enough for nobody. I came out there, like, I'm from Bontan, like, you feel me? And I'm out there squabbling everything down, just because that's what I felt like I was better, like, at the time. Like, and I'm, you know what I'm saying? And nothing against the murder, because I love the murder, you feel me?

But when I came from Bopton, I'm like, it's just something like when you just feel like, you just feel like, you know what, you just feel like, and I brought a gang and I, like I raised the gang of niggas in the murder. Like, you feel me, I raised the gang of niggas out there. Like, I'm well-known. Like, I'm probably one of the most well-known niggas in the murder. Like, you feel me, just from being a real nigga. Like, you know what I'm saying?

Standing on my pivy, you feel me? And just not, you know what I'm saying? Not changing up. Like I said, everybody changed up and went, you know, joined the Marino Valley click or whatever. And nothing against them, you feel me? Because that's, like, I could have easily did that, you feel me? But like I said, my roots so deep, me I couldn't, like, I mean, I'm from tree top as a baby. So, okay, forgive me for being kind of naive or whatever.

But are you, as somebody who's from where you're from, are you allowed to go to a different city or state and just kind of say, like, this is what I'm doing and, like, sort of, you know, get other people to join in on what you're doing? or is it something where you kind of have to go back to where you're from and say, hey, this is what I want to do. Like, I mean, you were real young, so I'm assuming you were just kind of taking, taking it on yourself and just doing your thing out there? Well, shit. Well, we're probably only 45 minutes to an hour from here, so it ain't like no hell of a shit.

But I know what you're talking about as far as, like, we got, you know, everybody, basically every hood got somebody that didn't transform and went to another state. And, you know, and, you know, stay down from wood to whoop. And they just gravitated to him. And he then started his own little section out there. Because like I said, we got, we got sections of shit. Or, you know, Houston, you know, Atlanta. You know, like, we got some sections out there, you feel me.

And shout out of all them. They're some real toppers, you feel me. But like I say, yeah, I mean, shit, if a real homie go out there and, you know, you know, sprinkling them with the sauce, you feel me, and they really gravitating, they really stand on the pee. Shit, you can't take nothing from him. I'm about them. Shit, okay.

So, when did you actually go back to Compton? Or when did this little chapter of your life end? Did I go back to Compton? Yeah, or... When did you, like, move back, you know? Yeah, no, I still stay out that way. I'm not in Reno Valley, but I'm still out that way. Every time I try to move back to content, as a grown-up, I went back, I'm going to jail.

Really? Every time. What kind of stuff? Every time. Just being in the hood, fucking around, shit. Just being in the hood, getting caught up, just hanging around, going to jail. Like I said, just police pulling up. We're in the, so, like, I tried twice.

As when I was, like, 17, I called Pop said, I'm from to come to come up with you. I'm from going to come up with you. I'm in the hood. We get blurted. Then after that, we had a YG, another time I moved out there. You see me? We had a YG video shooting in the hood. I go to jail again fucking around, you feel me?

What happened at the video shit? I mean, shit, we was out there. It's just functioning. You don't be doing the police don't like us hanging out in the hood, you feel me? So we're functioning, you feel me? And the police pull up, then they, you know, tell everybody, pull over, search everybody and shit. Find what they find on motherfuckers and, you know, whoever, you know, got something on them.

You're not talking about the YG video shoot where there was a crazy-ass shooting incident? No, no, no, not that one. That's a wild one. No, not that one. That's what your homie. I know. That's what your homie, blood on. That's why I heard that story so many times. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

No, actually, I missed that one, but I heard about them. A few of my partners here, they was there. Right. Yeah, I didn't make it to that one. I'm about that. Yeah, I mean, rest of the piece, slim 400, because, you know. Wasn't it? Oh, wouldn't it?

I heard some tales about him getting very involved that day. Hey, you know, he was a real member. Yeah. Real member. I'm a real member. Yeah. Got to do what you got to do. So, okay, like, in terms of your,

perspective on making it as a rapper or doing anything with your life. Like, what was your perspective on that as a young guy? Like, did you know anyone who was successful in the music business or anything like that? Or who were you kind of looking at as inspiration? Shit, I wanted to play football. I ain't even lie. I want to play football. But like I said, go back to my uncle, he was like him and my other uncle pool, you know what I'm saying, for East Side of Bonte and Lewis Park. You know what I mean? They was like the first ones I've seen rapping, like freestyle and this shit as a kid. Like, you feel me? Of course, I'm listening to the radio and all that shit. But as far as just,

freestyling, rapping, and all that shit. My Uncle Tuki, rest in peace. My uncle Poole and my big relative T-Dubb. You feel me? Them who I, you know, started rapping with and shit, you know, started rapping with and shit. Okay. And that was when, at what age that you really started doing the rap thing?

Seriously, about, like, 11. About, like, we really rapping. But as far as really, really writing some songs and shit, I say about, like, 13. About 12 or 13. Okay. And by anything. Ain't nobody fucking with me with this music shit.

I was just, I'm glad to put that out there. I'm cold the motherfucker, bro. I'm told as fuck, man. But did anybody, like, get behind you at an early age, or did you just kind of figure it out that you thought you had talent? No, we formed a group. Actually, like I said, which was right here on my own,

you know what I'm saying? Me and my relatives. 51-50. Yeah, 51-50. When I was the youngest one out of the group, you feel me? So we, all my relatives, we rapped and shit, you feel me? Like I said, my brother, you even start off beatboxing.

And then we, you know, even back in the days when you had to put the little tissue and the little tape to put in the record for it and you don't record over and all that shit, I came up from all that. you feel me? So I was in a group, 51, 50, but then they saw me, they saw people gravitating to me.

So they said, okay, well, you go do your own thing, and we're going to back you, you, feel me? Because I had a little following, you, feel me? So, no, it's always 501 on the shed. Mm, okay. So what are the origins of 400 for people who don't know? 400 is the block, you feel me? That's the block.

Like I said, you got 400 in the spruce and all that, you feel me? So that's the block, you know, in the tree tops, you feel me? So when somebody say 400, that's the blocks and the set. But so a lot of people, when they hear it, they think of slim and they think of YG. Yeah. That's because they branded it. Yeah, YG branded it and it made it, you know,

a household name, like, you feel me? Right. But people were claiming it before that. It just wasn't, like, official. Yeah, it was always 400. I was the, you know what I'm saying? I'm not going to, I was the first one. I think I was the first one to have 400 on my name back in my space.

Or, what was the shit before my space? Fristair? Aim and all that shit. Oh, okay. Because I was key to root 400 on aim and all that. Okay, because, listen, I was watching a video of you earlier. And, you know, during this time period, it was very normal to have, like, a big-ass slogan on the back of your shirt or the front of your shirt. And then at the bottom, whereas today it would say at Keteroo.

No, it says AIM. Keteroo. Like, it has the AIM name under there, which is so crazy to think about that. Aim, that's crazy. Like, what's the ideal situation that someone's just going to send you a message on AIM? And they're going to be like, I've seen your T-shirt. And you're going to be like, that's hard. That's just kind of crazy, right?

I'm like, I'm trying to self-promote back of the day. Oh, Bother. I ain't know nothing about that shit. I was just gang banging and making music on the show. Definitely. But that video that I'm thinking of, too, it was like Dipset West. That was, yeah, I was signed to Dipset West for like a year. And so, okay, what year was that?

When did that come around? Was that, like 2011 or something, I think? Like, 2000, I could be wrong, but around 2011, 2014 or somewhere in between. And who was pushing Dipset West? How did that become a thing? Yeah, that was, what happened was, I was doing, like, showcases all through Hollywood, just knocking shit down, killing shit. Every showcase I did, I wanted, you feel me?

So this particular showcase, it was a King Ryan's, showcase in the center space in Hollywood. And the winner got signed to Dipset West, you feel me? So I did that motherfucker, shut it down. It's on YouTube. I'm going to check it out on Bantanth. Shut it down on Bambi.

So after I did that, I got signed to Dipset Wess. And how long did that last? Was it? It was just a year. It was just a year. Like I said, it was some little, it was whatever.

It was cool for what it was. You feel me? But to be honest, I just didn't take it as serious as I should have on Bonte. I just didn't take it as serious out of shit up. Right. Capitals. Do you ever meet Cam or Jim Jones

or any of these guys? No, I ain't never met them. I did some shows with them, but I ain't never met them personally, no. Okay. Interesting. I mean, it's kind of crazy, too, because as a person from the East Coast, those dudes were the first ones pushing some blood shit in New York. Well, on a rapper level, it was like a popular rapper level.

It was mind-blowing to us because I was like, you could just say that out here? I had no idea that that was like even an option. First time, like I said, shit, when I seen Cam give it up for the wolves, I'm like, oh, blood on money, blah with the shit. Oh, body. And I'm like, that's Rico, Trey, blood. a whooper. Oh, yeah.

But they do their shit. Like I said, we got real homies in New York. Right, definitely. Real homies in New York. So, okay, like, take me through, like, so you ever have any, like, significant legal issues when you were at a younger age and everything, or you managed to mostly avoid that?

Like, my mom and daddy? No, like, just getting in trouble and stuff. Oh, no, no, no, man, I was straight, you feel me? Yeah, I managed to avoid it real, real swell, you feel me? Like I said, shit, doing my younger days, you feel me? I was doing everything that everybody else is doing, But, you know, shit, through the grace of God, I didn't get caught up on the shot. So when you said that you got arrested those times when you tried to move back to Compton,

that was kind of short-lived. It didn't turn into anything too crazy. No, no, I ain't never been the type of nigga to like jail, so I ain't, nah, fuck jail on the set. I like my freedom too much. Right. Okay, definitely. I'm like three times. No, you know, so no major time like that.

I ain't never, you know, see, I'm straight. For sure. So when you meet Slim? Shit, in the hood, growing up. She, Slim was like 12. Slim was like 12 years old, you feel me? shit, you know what I'm saying? Just being in the hood on the shit.

Real member, like, you know what I'm saying? A real top member. Like, you know what I'm saying? So, that's the only. So he was just always around. Always living in the same. Yeah, what was your perspective on him in terms of what kind of guy he was?

Goofy. He was always a silly, fun loving dude? Always. Always life of the party. Always trying to make motherfuckers laugh. You know, like I said, every time you came around, I know, he tried to make you laugh, you feel me? So same, nigga.

And when he was little? Definitely. So what was your relationship like, especially in terms of the music. Well, like I said, in terms of the music, like I said, I was doing my shit, of course, way before I'm older than him. So I started doing my music way,

I've been doing music all my mother and life, you feel me, basically. So, um, blood, he saw me doing my shit, you feel me doing my little thing? And he told me, kid the road, I want to do this shit, you feel me? So shit, one day I think we was doing a show at, um, I think that was that mother,

in Anaheim at the motherfucking. The shark bar? No, it wasn't a shark. It was the, no, Anahehan. One of them. Yeah. Okay, I'm binding. So we in Anahehan, and I rocked that motherfucker like, you feel

me? And he's like, I want to do this, you feel me? I'm like, all right, what shit? Say no ma'nage, n' shit. We're gonna do a song. You know, he came in, I told him whenever you're ready, send me a song. I'm gonna get on it, you feel me? Like I said, that's what I do.

Like, any homie, that's when it's said, they want to get down. If I can do something to help you, that's what I'm gonna do, because I was in a good position at the time, you feel me? So he said, this is what I want to do. He came at me. He got me on his first two songs. The first one was ride the rim. You know what I'm saying?

Me, him, and a boot a badass. And the second was, well, I think that was the one with Mussel 2. Yeah, muscle 2. And the other one was, um, fuck. Bluh, I can't think of it right now. But it's on, it's on... No, not that one. That's the one with YG.

I'm gonna bimpe. Blood, it's on the internet, though. I'm about that. But yeah, his first two songs he ever put out, ever recorded was with me, you feel me? Right. And then I start putting him on shows and shit, you feel me? And that niggas shit, he passed me.

So like I said, nigga, work ethic was crazy, you know what I mean, you feel me? So, nigga, once he started, he didn't stop on by then. Definitely. True. Yeah, so, okay, but did you guys, you guys were basically like coming up during the jerking era, right? Yeah, yeah. What was that like?

Were you embracing that, or was that kind of foreign to you? I wasn't jerking, but, I mean, I did, I mean, shit, I did. I mean, shit, you had to, if you wanted to be a part of what was going on, you had to at least try to do some shit, like I said, my, the first song I got with YG, it's called I don't want a jerk, you feel me? And it's like a jerking, so, yeah, it's on. YouTube to them about the kidder on YG. I don't want to jerk.

But it's like an anti-jerkin song. No, no, it's a jerking song. It's a jerking song. Right. Like I said, you know, it's a jerking song. The motherfuckre hard, too, but it's old and the motherfucker. But, yeah, I mean, you just had to stay what was going on, you, feel me? But what do people get fucked up about the jerking error?

Because it seems like at a certain point, it kind of got, like, rejected, and people acted like that was, like, some people were trying to, like, deny that that was part of their history. Shit. Because the thing is, nigga, when they, in that jerking era, shit was going on, they had them skinny jeans on and shit. They got big blowers in the motherfuckers-old bonte. Right.

They motherfuckers walking around with big sticks in them motherfuckers old, niggas, you better not come playing with the niggas jerking on Bonte, and she better get them niggas they respect like you get the next niggum, Calvado. It was like a different thing too though, right? Because I just remember always seeing like young kids out there, like doing crazy-ass dances on the street and shit. And these are like eight-year-old kids that aren't worried about being tough yet. But you would see them like really embracing this sort of jerking culture.

But then I feel like a lot of those same kids, they get a bit old. and then they get morons at the gang bang and shit. And it's like, that shit seems kind of inevitable sometimes. Exactly, that's the thing. Like I said, shit, that's what you're basically gonna gravitate with what you see, you feel, me? So, if you don't give a motherfucker something better to see, and shit, he gonna go with what he see.

So, like I said, I try my best, keep my kids away from the shit. You feel me? They know who I, they know who I am, but I don't bring that shit to the house, though, you know what I'm daddy at the house, man, you know what I'm gonna keep the rule, you feel? You know, I'm gonna'u, you know, but I was, I'm daddy, you mean, on the shit. About that topic, do you feel like you, like, is it difficult for you to kind of draw that line?

Because obviously on one hand, like, you just don't want your kids to be getting into the same shit that you were getting into. But then at the same time, it's kind of inevitable. It's difficult. It's difficult because, like, my son, my son, shout out of Ban Beezzi, you feel me. He, like, he worship the ground I walk on, you, feel me? And he know what I do, you feel me? But he's far from what I am. He ain't no gangbanger, you feel me?

He's making his music now and shit, you feel me? But he's a good kid, you feel me? Because I just find a way to him. you know, draw a line and telling me that, nigga, you didn't grow up how I grew up. Like I said, nigga, you had your mama and your daddy in your life, you feel me. So, nigga, you ain't got to do none of that bullshit.

Nika, just do your shit and be a good kid on the shit. Right, yeah. I mean, it kind of, I worry about it just in the sense of, like, if you tell the kid, like, you didn't grow up, like I grew up, but you didn't have to do this shit. I feel like at a certain point, that might sort of backfire where they're going to be like, well, fuck you, I'm going to go figure it out for myself, right?

You never know, man, like I said, because, be honest, like I said, we try our hard and something, But, nigger with the way fucking social media is nowadays, them the ones, they're raising our kids. Like, you feel me? And it's hard to keep them away from that shit. Like I said, I try my hardest. And my kids, for the most part,

I ain't had no problem with my kids, you feel me, on the setting, you're not gonna work. I got some good-ass kids, but by that. You feel me? But for the most part, like I said, social media and everything that they see nowadays, it's easy to, you know what I'm saying, to get them lost in the sauce, you feel me?

Right, because the thing about you is that, from your generation, if you wanted to, you know, get mixed up in some shit, you had to, like, really kind of go out and figure it out for yourself, whereas now they can kind of hop on YouTube or Google and just sort of start figuring shit out. I'm sure at some point, if they haven't already,

your kids are going to be watching all these hood documentaries and gang things and sort of like realizing. Not that they're going to, like, be naming you necessarily, but, like, laying out details of these stories that are going to make your kids super fucking curious about that shit. No doubt. No doubt. I'm quite sure they're curious.

You feel like I said, I got, you know, the kids damn to grown. Like I said, I got shit, a 19-year-old or 17-year-old. then I got a one-year-old, you know what I'm. Oh, shit, okay. Yeah, I just had a one-year-old. I started over. You got some real adults. Yeah, I got some adults, you feel me?

That's crazy, yeah. Yeah, so I just started over. I got me a one-year-old daughter now, you feel me? So, like I said, just how I was there for my first two, be there for her. Damn, what's bringing a person into the world, into this world now, like, versus a kid 18, 19 years ago. That must feel so different. I'm trying to tell you, well, this shit, nigger, even with all the bullshit going on with the government and just having your baby in the hospital,

like, you're gonna get, you worried about what the fuck they're gonna do to your baby, like, you know what's in the motherfucking air nowadays and none of that shit. So, I'd be spoked. Like I said, I think about my baby all the time. She one time, I ain't a motherfucking second-go-bye and think about my baby and pray for her, you,

because I know it's fucked up out here. So, me, it's different for sure. Yeah, the biggest thing I worry about is just kids taking drugs. I'm trying to tell you, and they're trying to find a new drug. That's what the thing. They're trying to find the next thing. thing that get them higher than the last thing.

You feel me? Exactly. That shit crazy. You heard about that Tusi? I heard of that before. What is it? I heard of you before. I don't know exactly what's in it.

I heard of it. It's like pink Coke. Pink Coke? And they mix it with some other shit and it's like super powered like meth coke. Motherfuckers just want to get as high as they can. Like, nigga, how high can you get by the nigga? Like, oh, biggie.

Like, when was, nigga, just regular Coke? What I'm saying? Right. You can't just smoke crack? Like, what the fuck? You know what I'm saying? Like, little big it. And I don't condan.

I don't do no drugs on treat-type gang. All I do is motherfucking weed and alcohol on treat type gang, for me. So, but like I said, niggas, y'all do y'all shit to each his own. I don't judge nobody, but, nigga, when you go on the store and doing too much shit, that's, you know fucking you up.

Yeah. Like, you used a weird on. Especially at this point in my life, just knowing, like, if I have, you know, a nice fun evening, that it's gonna be the most crushing downhill, like, hangover as a result of that shit. The more fun you have on a Friday night, the more terrible your seven

their morning is going to be, especially once you got kids. It just don't seem worth it, right? Exactly. I'll tell you, you ain't shit to your kids next moldy shit. Yeah, it was real. They're still going to be jumping on you and trying to get you to wake up. Do that. Okay.

So during all this time period and stuff, how serious would you say that you were taking the music thing? Because I heard doing some other interviews kind of saying that you have some regrets that you wish that you had gone harder with it and that you would look at somebody like Slim who had like a crazy work ethic and you kind of felt like you had the talent, but maybe you didn't necessarily have the drive. On my thing, like I said, 100%, like I said, when I say I really believe I'm one of the coldest, like, niggas ever

to do this music shit, like, you can put me, if you put me on a song with anybody on God, I'm going to hold my own, you feel me? But like I said, sometimes I'm just not an industry, nigger, like I said, some of these shit just fake. Like, you feel me? I'm trying to adapt to just, you know, slither through the little creaks and crevices,

you feel me? But it's a lot of fake-ass shit that go on in this industry. I'm just not weird. Like I said, I'm a real person. Like, you feel me? Like, blood, I'm not gonna be on this internet playing with y'all, blood. I don't do that. Well, don't bother y'all play with me on power.

I'm come make you, niggins. I'm pulling up. I'm not playing with nobody on the internet, so don't play with me, on bond. Yeah, because I mean, if you want to really make it in the music game, like you kind of owe it to yourself. You have to be out and about. You gotta be in the club.

You gotta be talking to some DJ. You gotta be just playing the game. And a lot of people, it just doesn't really seem appealing to me, me included. No, that's real shit. Like, that's me. Like I said, I don't even go out unless I'm performing. Like, you feel me?

I don't really do all that shit, but I know that that shit fucked me up back in the days, you feel me? And now when I'm getting booked more, I'm starting to, you know, learning how to adapt to, you know, being a rapper, like you feel me? I've always, like I said, I'm always just being a real nigger. Like, I don't be tripping off no fame or no none of that shit. Like I love doing music. Like, I do music for free.

Like, you feel me, I just love doing me. I know I'm hard than a motherfucker. You know what I'm about that. Like, niggas, yeah, exactly, but keep all that. I just don't do the weird shit, but I just do music. I keep, lead that to the army. Like, you know what I'm saying? My motherfaking CEO, you know, feel me?

T.K.E. handle all that shit. Shout out everybody. You feel me that fuck with a nigga, you know what I'm saying? All the army. Do you feel like nowadays it's almost more like required that you'd be doing a lot of kind of goofy, weird shit if you want to make it as a rapper?

Because that's where so much of the attention comes from at this point is the beef and the drama and all this kind of stuff. I damn they feel like to shock me a nigga. What I like to get on? Y'all go make me fuck what he's little. little dickas out, blah, that I'm trying to refrain from all that. Well, yeah, you got to, like, jump out there,

blah, do some off the wall shit, like, for you to get recognized on trades. Right, yeah, because I feel like in LA, though, I will say that it sometimes feels like that shit is sort of looked down upon because it's such an older gangbanger culture, and there are a lot of people have OGs that are sort of, will be happy to step in and try to make shit not become, you know, as violent or whatever. And, like, you know, you think about the drill culture in New York or Chicago,

you don't hear a ton of records coming out of LA that are popular that are people just basically shitting on everybody else's hoods or neighbors, gangs, whatever. It just doesn't really happen as much. And sometimes I wonder why, but I think it's just because there is like more structure, right? Yeah, yeah, basically. Because like I said, I mean, like I said,

cultures, I mean, cities and states do shit different. Like I said, a lot of shit is just different. Like I said, and out here ain't boo, like I said, out here ain't what it used to be, you feel me? I ain't really no structure like that like it used to be, you feel me? I mean, to a certain degree, but it ain't, nah, hell no, I ain't really no structure nowhere nowadays, I'm not there.

Okay. Yeah. So you feel like the younger generation that they're not trying to hear what the OG's got to say at this point? Basically, you little niggas, need a foot in their ass and time. That's just real shit. Like, niggas don't respect what they, you know what they're representing. Like, you know what I'm saying, where it came from, you know what I'm saying? I don't get fucking, nigga, if your homie, if your older homie blood, 50-60 and

you don't know what blood and did for this motherfuckeruck. Like, you ain't got no, I don't get a fuck. How wrong is, blood, you better show blood all the respect in the world. Right, because what they did isn't on Instagram or TikTok. So the kids like... On truth. Well, niggas been paved away for you to even say this shit.

Like, you feel me? So me, myself, I don't get a fuck. How down and bad, nigga, I see one of my G-hommies, you feel me? I'm never disrespecting or looking down on Mubonty. Nica, y'all paved the way out here, you feel me? But motherfuckers don't look at that shit like that. You feel me? Bonte.

What other rappers were you kind of up close and personal in terms of witnessing their come up at a young age out there. Basically, like I said, shit, quick for one, like I said, shit. He was around the set. But he's much older? Like, what was your perspective on him? Yeah, shit.

Everybody from the hood of favorite rapper, my favorite rapper growing up, you feel me, just allies and seeing that nigga, that knowing that he was from right here from the set and that he was on TV and shit, you feel me? Right. And just, he, nigga, he just one of the hardest niggas, period. Yeah, definitely. Okay. What about YG?

Because you knew him from a super young age? Yeah, I know YG from young age too. Because I heard you tell a crazy story about watching him get put on. Yeah, I'm about that. Where were you? When did this take place? On my block, I put on my block. I put on on my block.

So you just happened to be outside when it was going on? It was actually a hood day. It was a hood day. It was a hood day. What day of the year is your... I went to jail that day on tree. It was a long time ago, though. About that, yeah.

I went to jail that day too. What day of the year is your hood day? 8-8. Okay. 8.7. It's coming up. There you go. You know what 88 is?

No, I'm trying to put it together in my head right now. It was 8-8, bud. Get it, Adam. August 8th? Oh, bopping. Come on, Adam. Do your homework on Adam 22, knowing his months. Come on, blame for the set, blood.

Man, we put you on the sit. We'll bring you to the hood day, blood. Oh, stay out of it. That might not be a great idea. Oh, 8-8, blood, trick-tuck gang. No, see, that would be a horrible gang for me to be from. You want to know why? What's up?

8-8. You know what it means on some fucking white? What do you mean? Hail Hitler. Sure it is. Yeah, because H is the eighth letter of the alphabet. So you'll see a skinhead with 8-8 tattooed on them and shit. Oh, my dad.

It kind of like going in and something like that. That's brazy, though. I never knew that. Yeah, you never had to think about that. But if I was walking around with an 8-8 on my shirt, for sure, people would start to be like, okay, skinhead guy, what's going on on? Yeah, I ain't know that. Oh, yeah.

Yeah, I ain't know that. 8-7, though. Okay. But so what? Do people get put on during the hood day a lot? often it happens yeah it happens so so what was YG's situation like shit he you know he he fucked with the army he fucked with the army big booed bad eyes you feel me free big booty you feel me that was his that was his dog you

know what I said before he brought him to the turf he bought blood to the turf got his put on you know what I'm saying okay yeah big free big booted on what year you think this was early 2000s okay yeah damn so would you say that it was like during that era was it like a brutal put on or was it more of just like a shit blood had four niggas on him. Right. They have four niggas on him. And shit, he talked about it in his song. Right. He stood his ground, did his thing.

I don't buy that. Right. But sometimes it feels like, I mean, you ever get jumped and it kind of feels like you're almost like better off than if it was just one person fucking you up? Because it's coming from all angles and it's hard for them to get a good shot in. And then again, if you think about it, like I said, you ain't got nothing to lose when you got four niggas on you. So, yeah. What they're going to say, oh, we beat your ass. Of course, you're supposed to. So, nigga, I'm getting off. I can get off. If I can get off. If I get two of you, I did my thing.

I mean, the worst jumping that I ever took in my life, I probably had five dudes beating the shit out of me, and I just curled up into a ball like a fucking, like an armadillo. I swear to God, I ain't never been jumping. I don't even, I don't jump in a row. I ain't never jumped a nigga in my life. Really? I don't bontenton.

I have my little brother, nigga, pull up, nigga. You know, him in this little situation did a little jones. On Bonte, he pulled up older than, oh, my littleest brother, my youngest brother, on Bopping. Hey, some nigger want to get in a bother? We're fin to go. You're feeling out of blood on bontenton. They get out there on Bonte.

Blood, drop my little brother on my in. Tritop, nigger, nigger, get up. I'm not gonna, nigger, get up. Bl, got up and dusted blood off on bopping game. But you better know if I'm not from up and I'm gonna jump in, blood, you're a grown man, blood, get up there and handle your candle. On Tritin. Damn.

Tray, I don't do jumping. It ain't, I don't do jumping, but I'm all head up on, Trita. Do you feel like somebody, like, is that like a lesson that you kind of learn from the previous generation, or is that just you? Yeah, that's old school shit. That ain't, they ain't with that shit nowadays. You know, fuck we don't even know to fight nowadays. Right. on all to fight nowadays.

You've kind of seen that throughout your life where it's like it slowly became a thing where people wouldn't fight and they just shoot each other. Absolutely. The nigga, I'm telling you what changed it. Like, niggas ran with that narrative. Nigger, I ain't fighting, I'm bussy.

Niggas ran with that narrative, like, and thought it was just booed and say that. Like, you feel me? Niggas, punks. Like, you feel me? Nick, get out there and how many, you get out there and get out there and stand on your shit.

Nicking, you ain't got to worry about about nigga fighting life or nothing. Like, nigga, get out there and standing your square. I'm bumping. Yeah, yeah. No, like, one of the, one of the craziest mental images that I ever got from doing an interview

was when Big You was talking to me about the roller rink back in the day and how they would just be catching fades outside the roller rink all fucking day. People with challengers pulling up. They didn't even know what he looked like, and he would just be beating people up. And I'm like, they had real, real ops, like real ops are meet up and niggas say,

who you want to get down with. Like, nigger them two are getting on, nigga and next to who you want. Yeah. Like you know what I'm saying? Nah, shit, niggas. I don't know how to fight no more. Niggins ain't fighting, man.

Yeah, that's like almost impossible to imagine at this point. I'm trying to tell you, boy. Right. I just bick it. I don't, I just big it on this shit. Right, definitely. So, okay, what was it like watching YG's career explode in terms of him sort of representing where you're from and everything and with the whole 400 thing and everything?

Like, how did you perceive all that? Shit, happy for the hood, happy for the set, you feel me? Ludd did his thing. You know what I'm saying? shit, he had a, you know, he had to follow him when he came to the cell, you feel feel me? Mm-hmm. And then he just took off after that.

Like, it just exploded more when he, you know. Mm-hmm. True. And when you saw him really giving Slim an opportunity and putting him on and everything, like, how did that feel in terms of, for the area? No, no doubt. Just to see where Slim came from, it meant a lot on the shed. Like, Slim really, really did this shit.

And niggas, no, like, the homies to tell you, like, nigga, we knew Slim wasn't the best rapper. He wasn't the best rapper, but it's worth that. And he really put in his shit. And then he got better. If you notice when Slim first started to where, you know, his demise, it came a long way. You know what I'm saying? So Slim, nigg was making some great-ass music before he passed for show, for show.

Definitely. Yeah. And even like outside of the music thing, it was like his personality just carried him in a way because people were just kind of fascinated by him. Like especially, you remember the Long Beach 6-9 incident? Which that is what caused me to actually pull up to some random-ass, backyard in Englewood, I believe, and do that interview with him, which turned into a huge meme because he's just sort of talking crazy, like, right in my face. And I'm just standing

there like this, like, just listening to him. And he's, like, mad, animated. And it was just, like, the image of him talking to me that just looked crazy as fuck. And I remember how viral that was at the time. Yeah, oh, yeah. We all marked him when he got, what he got, you know what I'm saying? Yeah, I'm missing. This is murder now. Yeah. Yeah, that's my dickie, man. Rest of peace, slim, Slim 400, nigga, hold live forever. Y'all see the candles, too, on Bonte. You know what I'm saying? Them shot, like, blood, blood with us right now on tree top.

We got bruising berries, which is, you know, one of his biggest songs, bruising on Bonson, and hold up. You know what I'm saying? Y'all want to get them, y'allel of me. I might let y'all in on Mawampette. Right. Do you remember where you were when you found out he passed? Absolutely.

Hell yeah. She! I was at the pad on Bunting. I was in the Pug. I think you called me. Yeah, blood called me. Yeah, Blu called me on Capitals. the big homie,

blah, called me, TK. call me, and yeah, I was at the past, man, sure,

and shit, fucking my whole life up. Damn. Yeah, that must have been really rough for the whole neighborhood in general,

too. Oh, yeah, and that's a real factor, real, real, nigger, real peace to the shit

on the shabbles like, man, two of them. Right. Do you, do you feel like his name

has been kept alive to the extent that it should be? Do people bring him up enough in the conversation about L.A. Legends? Nah,

I ain't going to say that, nah. But, you know, as far as the homies and the motherfuckers that really know what he stood for, I could say, yeah, but as far as, like, the whole-ass industry type shit, hell no. Hell no. I don't buy me. Yeah. I remember, you know, yeah, definitely, like, catching some shit at the time, too, because I feel like we didn't maybe talk about it as much as we should have at the time.

Like, I forget, like, the podcast that we did, like, three, four days after it happened. We kind of, like, didn't speak on it at the same length that we obviously should have. Just given that, I mean, I think I interviewed him like two, three times and shit, you know? And, yeah, it's definitely kind of like a regret of mine, too, that we might have played a part and not necessarily giving them as flowers. Especially if people still always want to bring up that incident. When you leak that, blah, blahs for the fuck you up, oh, that's me being super naive to the game and not realizing like, oh, motherfuckers will really target a hospital.

You can't say what hospital he's in. Hell no. Calvin' him. That was a big no-no. Bapid. Yeah. He never held it against me. He was cool about it, but it definitely did not look good.

And he like, see, he was a good troll, too. You got to give it to slim. He was a good troll before everybody knew what trolling was. Because when we had the podcast together, he was barking on me and just fucking with me, and it was hell of funny. And it's like, I knew from the way that he was acting to me before and after that, that he wasn't tripping. But he definitely, like, made a good, look good for the camera.

And it was fucking funny. That's what I said. Yeah, he's a character, man. He's going to definitely, when the lights on, he's going to show out. My guy, it took me in my first tour. Really? Hell yeah, man. My nigga, like I said, he returned her.

He came and got me in my first tour. How long was the tour? You got any memories from that? We did about like 10 states, I think, or something like that. Shit. It was about like three weeks. Okay. Was that your first time seeing a lot of these different states and stuff?

Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah. A nigga showed me some shit I ain't never seen before. Facts. Yeah, yeah. It was a great-ass tour, great memories. All that kind of shit, facts. You think that shit kind of opened your mind to the possibilities and everything?

That's when I kind of like started trying to get back into music. Like I said, I was on the couch. He said, come on, let's go on this tour and get you and get off your ass. You feel me? So, yeah, it got me back on my shit. On my opinion. Definitely. So, okay, not to bring up old shit, but there was like a video clip where you were frustrated with,

I'm not sure who exactly called him it, but somebody called Slim basically YG's hype man. And you were not feeling that description. Do you remember what triggered this conversation? Had a braise. At a praise, you know, three-time gang. Obadi. Was it why you said it?

You don't blood call my nigga, Hype Man, Obadi. Okay. What, he said it in an interview or some shit? He said in the song, Tris. Okay. He said in the song, Mbati. But, that ain't blood way more than a hype man. Ombandah.

I just wasn't feeling that. I don't want people to think blood was a high man. Don't bond in Traytell. He's way more than that. Okay. So you felt like he kind of wanted to stand up for his legacy? Yeah, yeah. Because, you know, he got the platform blood guy, but shit, you know,

niggins. Niggas, like, motherfuck was going to listen to me on trade. Well, there wasn't no, like I said, he started. I ain't going to lie like in the beginning, but blood was way more. Like that was a nigga in the beginning. Way, nigga, blood was way more. He had his own career. He was his own name.

He didn't have nothing tied to blood. Like at the end, like, wasn't nothing tied with slim in YG? That was just slimmed on bumping. Right, because, like, YG did give him a real boost at a certain point in his career, but then the last few years of his life, he didn't really see him together, right? Yeah, nothing with YG and nothing, that's all blood. Right. I remember trying to get slim to kind of comment on that,

and he wasn't trying to say nothing negative about him or whatever, but it definitely wasn't the closest relationship at a certain point, right? Right. No, I go. Okay. And during that same video, though, you also expressed your dissatisfaction with the white girls' video shoot. Oh, true. at that time.

Oh, Bob, there. Blurdy, this old work on Treesap. I'll get my Googles. I did my homework. Yeah, old Bonte. I just had to let the dickas do. Like, how we get in on, you know, I mean, how we get down in the tops, you feel me, Mbanty, we don't, I don't give a fuck.

You're not feeling me in no wig. Right. See, I mean, okay, so what happens there? Like, people basically get real famous and they start feeling more and more comfortable doing things that would not necessarily fly where you're from. Hey, man, I can't tell you what man's just thinking. I'm just, I just have to let it be known that that ain't nothing that we signed off on. And then, I mean, that's all.

So if you found out that one of your homies was gay that was from the neighborhood, it's just, he's removed. Or like, what would the reaction be? Seems like he hasn't really thought about this before. He's like, damn, I got to put my opinion on record. Blood on tree. Let me think, blood. Oh, Bonda, we, a gay homie, blood. You're not gonna be with around no homies, well,

like, we're not gonna fuck with you. Like, go be gay some world, blah, no Caval. Well, I don't know. We don't got no gay homies, blood. Okay. We ain't got no gay homie. See, like the world has got a lot more open-minded. I feel like the G's are gonna be the last ones

to sort of change up their opinion on it. Man, I ain't got nothing against the gay community. On Bopin, y'all do y'all thing. But shit, to be honest, like I said, it's not even brazen that you ask me that. Because a lot of these, You're my fuck is gay. Real gangsters.

Like, be on the low, you feel me? So shit, nah, but not. I don't know. We ain't never, you know, found out none. Is it more acceptable if they are keeping it on the law? And the world doesn't necessarily know about it. Yeah, is that more? We can't accept it because we don't know.

Right. So we wouldn't know to accept it or reject it. Because there was like a dude in Texas who was like doing some kind of internet content with this guy, OG Percy or some shit, I think. And he was basically saying like, I'm the first openly gay cripp. I think I've seen that too. And then there's a lot of people responding and saying, listen, there might be a bunch of people who are on the down low,

but there is no openly gay, cri. Like, you cannot be open about it. You could be doing your sneaky thing. Who won't blame you? Because then you could say, oh, we didn't know. Exactly. But if you're open about it, then a lot of people see that as- You got your own gang.

You gotta make your own gang at that point. Right. You gotta make your own gang. But see, okay, there's the problem, like a lot of these gangs kind of extend to different states, different cities and stuff, and then they start doing their own thing and coming up with different rules and stuff.

And then people who are from the origin of it, kind of look at that like, oh, like, well, why the fuck did we even let y'all start saying this if you're going to just come up with your own rules. That's why, like I said, you got to, you got to keep that shit tight. You got to keep that motherfucker tight. Like I said, oh, we tap in with our homies outside of state and they know what we fuck with and what we don't fuck with. Like, you feel me?

We got real homies on my opinion. So, no, you got to really steal that shit to your homies on kevards. Okay, I got it. All right. So did you or anybody around you feel any type of way about this interview that I just did recently with Snoopy Badass where he spoke Snoopy badass? Blood. Oh, what about this? Blood.

Hey, look. Yeah. All the homies ain't fucking with blood. You know what I'm saying? Really? Yeah. Sly blue? Mm-hmm.

Him? Sly blue? Slive blue? From the person at the book? Okay. Yeah, blood. I'm about to not. I don't know.

I wasn't feeling that. But why you always speaking on the home? on the set. Right. Feel me? Like, let's just say no comment, rest, you know, rest of a piece of the homie, but I chose not to speak on it if this came of you, feel me. But trying to get clout off the homie, blood after he's gone already, blood, you're gonna make

me socky. Oh, really? You know, you socked. Okay. I was hoping to sock baby. Two of my teeth. Why, well, you want to say that brick baby? Like, man, he should have sock blood, though, by that.

Oh, all right. So was the- Like I fuck a, like I said, I fuck a brick baby. Like I said, my nigg, shout out my nigg T-D, I just got the phone. He thought blood was here, you know, they're from the same movie. Okay. No, I ain't got nothing against Rick, baby, you feel me? So, but no, yeah, blood, try to act hard with blood, though.

What fuck is blood to try to act hard with somebody? What the fuck is you? Well, the fuck. Talking about about the rules. Look, yeah ain't from about there, where that fuck? He's not from Bombland? What the fuck out of here? Oh, Jesus.

Blood, blood, I've been knowing that. Boy, I didn't know. He knew me. Like I said, I'm a big name out there. Right. He was out there, you feel me? So he, nigga, blood, hit my, well, you know, the sex cash is in Marino Valley, you feel me.

They was exposing blood because he used to be from there too, you feel me? That was exposing blood, you feel me? And he hit my DM because I was liking their shit. Like, oh, this niggas are weird old now. He's claiming Pai Roo, so I'm liking the comments. Okay, yeah, he got in my DM. Hey, Kita Roo, hey, my name, I see you like the niggas, woo-do-woo, woo. I wouldn't have no career, my name, I just want you to know, I always look

up to you, woo-du-woo, you know, you my nigga, I just, I'm like, he's like, you know, I wasn't ever in no crime. I'm like, no, you wasn't from Hollywood. He's like, oh, money, you know, I just, he's like, money, you can ask Woodoooo, I was locked up with Woodoo. I'm like, I'm not, I'm not validating that blood on Bonte. I'm not, I just can't do it on trees. But he's just speaking on my homie on Capitol,

but he ain't going to speak about what he was in the backyard. In the backyard. Oh, you're talking about the four fades? Huh? No, no, I'm talking about the infamous four fades. Oh, shit. Separate incident? Yeah.

After, after that thing happened that he, that he'd be. talking about the shooting thing no after the when he said that toy drive thing was slim pulled up okay yeah yeah you got to nigga you had to pull up and answer you yeah do you do you believe that that story went down and he said though or basically like slim thought that he kind of got him set up come on it is come on slim said he didn't he vows for blood and said he didn't oh my that's why he walked out that backyard on bambi oh god wouldn't have walked out on capital it's always kind of awkward when somebody passes away and somebody's got problems with them at the time that they pass away because it's like you kind of have to just

go silent on it right well was mad on bonte those mad that they wouldn't that the hummy wouldn't fuck with him they mud charged blood to get on a show on bonte and he felt that everything that mud did he was supposed to be a part of and shit so blood started hating after that that's why that's why muggins thought that's what happened after that you for me so that because that was before that you know what I'm saying he was hating that blood that they wouldn't accept blood to get on like to basically be a part of the squad on bonte oh okay True. Yeah.

It gets complicated. It's supposed to be mad at TK. You can do a song with Slim. Okay. And I got the Slim called me. Okay. I said it ain't happy. It's going to fuck up your authenticity in your hood

and you know what the fuck you got going on. So when he referred to Slim start acting funny with him, I'm the reason why he feel like that. Love it. Oh, slim name. Okay. That's my slim to stop fucking with it. See, that's...

He shouldn't have to pay to get on those shows. They might have to turn the volume up to hear what it was just said, but... There's an Easter egg for him. Nah, man. Shit, I like... I like Snoopy and I like doing interviews with him and stuff, but, yeah, as soon as we do an interview, it feels like a lot of people... You want to do an interview. I know you like doing it because, nigga, he got...

He's hilarious. I don't know what he's doing. He's got so much energy. I've never seen anything like it. No. You better to not play with me. Okay. Don't play with B blood.

Blood. Just take this what I'm saying and just leave the homie name out your mouth. And paro, that's it. Blood on B. That's all I'm asking. Leave the homie name out your mouth and go beef with the boot chuck and the red chuck.

Okay. All right. So what's your perspective on the game at this point and what you're trying to do in the game? Because you're still putting out music and stuff? You know, the game, now it's bull like it's whatever it is you feel me like I said I still don't really fuck with too many people but I didn't open up and you know start doing my little features and you

know doing all that kind of shit I'm still doing shows start back doing shows I'm turning shit up with some of the best music you can fucking hear on bumping but oh yeah let me get that one time I'm all good all good hey that's the wood test right there though if you could fill the balloon across the room and it doesn't break I talk blood out of roll talk blood but now you know you know Like I said, you know, I'm trying to, you know, find a love for this shit one more time. You feel me? Like I said, the little shit I did lately, like I said, just did the shit with sugar-free.

I just dropped the son with J-O-Fel and the end of the West Coast legend, you feel me? Me and the one with Mazzie and Slim, you feel me? Y'all going to like that one, too, because he got personal in that one, you feel me? So, yeah, when that one drop, whenever mud decide to drop that motherfucker on Bontent, that's going to be that one. So, yeah, now, I've been doing my little shit. I got a lot of little shit dropping, man, you feel me? So y'all go check me out.

Nick, Kita Roo. are you on Bontan. A lot of y'all know who I am, blood if y'all don't know, about it. Y'all been bleak. Capital. Definitely.

Trojan boy type shit. Trojan boy. Sure. So where that name came from? We Trojans on Bunting game. That's what the set is. We all Trojans. Okay.

You still rock Trojans? Uh-huh. When it comes down to it? I got to bake my own, real. Oh. I ain't rocked a Trojan by the 10 years now. I don't need no Trojans, no, boy, blah. I got a big guy.

What about that? Damn, okay. What music actually does it for you at this point in your life, though? What you drive around listening to? Um, shit, me. Mug-Fucking, of course, I don't mean, blimp. I'm gonna bontein. I love, I fuck with Mazzi.

Shit, of course, shit, Quick, Mossburg, on Bonte. Oh, shit. So only people from your section. Well, you said Maw- Right now, that's in my shit. You feel me? Like that's in my shit, nah. Like I said, of course, I mean, I bang some snoots. Snoot. Shit, I mean, I even like a couple of these new niggas, you get me? Like, shit,

Steven G. Got some shit. You know, all these, you know, I like the little new, Jones board. I ride around, I mainly listen to oldies, homie's head. I'm my oldie's head. Right. You know what I'm saying? In the daytime, I listen to some hip-hop and shit. You know, my nighttime, you feel me? But nighttime, I'm olding the motherfucker right now. Yeah, I got two very different, like, moods. It's like, my oldies mood is like the more grown and, like, just thinking about shit. And then there's, like, me driving around, listening to a fucking 17-year-olds making drill music, and that's like a very different place in my brain.

Oh, true. Whoa. Hands, well, don't mind, man, nigga. I got hands, well. Street, so gay. Oh, buddy. Yeah, I got hands, but real one. No, you got it, yeah.

I mean, it would have been pretty humiliating if the fucking lighter broke. Oh, buddy. Yeah, that'd be tough. Yeah, that'd be tough. Let's cut that out, well. Okay, do you feel like, this is a statement sometimes people make, you feel like the streets are watered down.

at this point in time? All the way. All the way. Explain. Hey, been watered out, though. There ain't nothing new shit. Just motherfuckers don't, like, I know morals and principles and shit nowadays no more. You know what I'm no loyalty and shit no more.

Like, you know what I'm saying? I'm a loyal nigga. Like, you feel like I said, in this game, like I said, just like you said, you got to be, basically do some bullshit to get on, I could have been crashed out on me and did some shit to, you know what I'm saying? But, nigg, if my music ain't enough, homie, I'm not fucking with it, I don't me. You feel me? I'm not doing no. chasing that shit, you know, I know my music better than all these niggas shit on

my opinion. So if it ain't enough, me, I'm just keep making music, you feel me? But, man, it's, it's just ain't the same, I got a song called ain't the same two and two and three. But shit ain't the same. There's no loyalty in this shit no more. Really? I mean, do you feel like it's, it's watered down in a good way or a bad way in the sense that shit is less violent now, wouldn't you say? Yeah, well, no. No? It's just, but as bad as like early 90s? The motherfuckers to kill your ass over the smallest shit nowadays. Well, I don't trust.

Really? I don't know. I feel like if you compare it to early 90s, it's got to be a lot safer these days, right? You had reasons to do what you was doing in the early 90s. Like, you know what I'm saying? Like, you know what I'm saying? Right. Nowadays, shit, man, nigga, you go to a motherfucking party,

you're livin. You live and motherfuckers leave, niggas, five, six motherfuckers dead. Like, you know what I'm saying? Just shooting just to be shooting. Really? It's a difference. Like, motherfuckers had a method to their madness in the 90s. Nowadays, ain't no, you know what I'm saying?

motherfuck was just shooting just to shoot. All right. So from my perspective, if I'm a dude who's thinking about shooting somebody in 1992 versus 2023, there's infinite more ways to get caught these days, in terms of the cameras, in terms of iPhones. That's the thing. They tell on theirself nowadays, though. Yeah.

They tell them themselves. They record them doing this shit. Yeah. They record itself. In retrospect, you basically had a free pass to get away with whatever the fuck you wanted in the 80s or 90s compared to now, right? Exactly. Facts.

Facts. But yeah, motherfuckersers, it's crazy how many motherfuckers are you, how many motherfacers are self-known days, man. I said, like, let's really get on camera. My nigga and go do a drive-bos of shit. And really film it. I have a shoot out on camera, but, like, y'all dick is crazy. I feel like Chicago kind of took the cake.

Because back when Drill first came out, they really were, like, basically just making vlogs of them going around, getting shot-ass shoot. They might not a 100% showed it, but they damn near 100% showed it. Come on, man. I don't... And then, like I said, most motherfuckers are doing. and then when they get down there to the station, then they want to say,

hey, is this somebody I can tell on? Just you get me this. So they give the cops the idea. These niggas be self-dells, well, true. I mean, yeah, we're seeing, like, snitching become normalized and hip-hop to a crazy extent, right? I'm talking about, man. That shit don't surprise me no more.

Like, nigga, that shit is, like, over-saturated, like, true. Like, you did you see how much money the motherfuck of the affairs gave out to informants? shit like a few years ago or something. Then they got like a billion blood till I could pay them for him. It's on trees. And, nigga, all these motherfuckers be police as well on trees.

It's crazy because the 6-9 thing did sort of, like his career, once he told, felt like it really kind of ended in a lot of ways, at least in terms of like real hip-hop accepting him. But then now it feels like you've seen so many people get, you know, put on their name and it doesn't really like hit the way that

people thought that it was going to. So that maybe makes him think like the fans are getting numb to it. Yeah, exactly. They making it like that, though. Like, because y'all doing it, but y'all not doing nothing about it. Like, y'all bringing out the paperwork, but y'all not doing anything about it.

So, y'all's just making it boo. Like, you're making it seem like that's what it is. Like, you can be a snitch or, you know what I'm saying, child molester or whatever. You know what I'm saying? That motherfuckers ain't going to do anything. So, shit. That's just, they're making it like that on church. Wow. Would you

do the six-time feature for a million dollars? Kodak. Fuck with blood. I wouldn't bother. I can't fuck with blood. Really? Hell no. I wouldn't give a fuck.

Were you a Kodak fan at any point? Not a Kodak fan of none, but I mean, he has a couple songs I like, though. I wouldn't, I mean, I thought he was a stand-up nigga. I thought, I mean, he still may be. I don't know what's going on in blood, but, you know. Because, I mean, I didn't think that he would do it. Right. On one hand, he did this song with him.

On the other hand, he kind of like dissed him on the song. He dissed him even more on the version of the song that didn't fully come out. I didn't heard it yet. To be honest, on God, I just seen that Wack posted a clip of it, but it was on, like, I just seen it on it. I didn't hear it. Yeah, he was out there mastermind in that shit. True.

Yeah. It's a business. What can you do? Yeah, like, shit, I know Bousie, didn't make it on you, didn't have something to say about it or something? You know what, Wack said that, that Kodak said that about Bousie, he said, well, that motherfucker got a fed case and he had to put his car up for sale right away. Like, maybe he should be doing some songs with some snitches, so he didn't have to do that.

But man, I feel for Busy because he might have to go sit down for a while. It's kind of tragedy. Well, that's a thing that happened in San Diego? Yeah, getting car with some guns or something. Because, I mean, if you think about the fact that Busy beat like a fucking crazy-ass murder conspiracy case and shit. I mean, we thought that he was past the point in his life where he would have to even be thinking about shit like this. So it's pretty sad. That nigga Boosie stand down.

Hey, man. Niggasie don't be playing. He's standing on this shit. Oh, bought it. That nigga stand on what he's standing on, though. But yeah, that was Brazy for Bullough. be filming him with a fucking pistol in the back of the shit. Like, you should know better than that.

Yeah, yeah. Somebody did it without even knowing that shit crazy. I know, and there's a lot of conversations about how that guy might have been informing because why else were the cops watching this Instagram live with 30 viewers just to, you know, like, because shit, I mean, it's one thing to wear a wire. It's another thing to just be at the function and just be on Instagram live and tell your Fed buddies like, just watch my live. That's way better because then they search you.

They don't find the wire or another. That's like upper, upper level, higher level fucking snitching, man. Never know who, man, you never know who fucked up nowadays, because there's so many ways to hide that shit. Yeah, I don't mean to indict the guy or anything. Who knows, maybe he's not guilty. But, I mean, either way, he made a dumb-ass decision by putting somebody who's not allowed to have a firearm on Instagram live like that.

That was crazy as fuck, I mean, hopefully, you know, that shit work out for Bousie on me. Definitely. So what's important to you in your life at this point? What are you focused on? What's really... making you happy at this point. Shit, you know, shit, I mean, having my own goddamn house by myself,

having my own peace of mind on trees. You know what I said? I live by myself. I like my, I like my, nigga, I don't, like I said, I like being on myself, honey. So being that motherfucker by myself begging it, I'll be chilling. But, you know, like I said, making music again, now and starting to feel fun again. So I'm doing that. Like I said, you know what I'm saying?

My daughter, my son, they both doing music and shit, you feel me? Just, like I said, always being the daddy is my number one thing, you feel me? but shit, I'm getting back into the shame. Being here with you, blood, makes me like I'm doing something right on capitals, you feel me, so I'm getting back into the swang of things about me with Adam. For sure.

You got an important story. We've got to get into it. Bunting, man. Like, Nick, I'm, Adam said no. No, Adam said no. Adam beat me, Adam probably beat me on them other interview with,

being humble and, nigga, I'm, blah, I'm, blah, where's our trade? Let me open up from blood. Let me open up a blow. My son, buddy. Sorry, tell, let me give blood the real meal, buddy.

You got a little bit more open version of Keteru than the previous version of other interviews. Yeah, man. That's what we do well here. We crack shit open and get people that are giving a little bit more real a version of themselves. Yeah, shit. Nah, man, I told you what I mean? I be digging it, but, niggie, at the end of the day, I got to, you know what I got to

pop my little shit, let niggas know. I am one of the hardest niggas ever run on my thing. Like, niggins, one of the hardest niggas never to do this music shit on God. No, definitely for sure. All right, anybody want to thank? Anything else we need to know about? Shit, man. Nick, I'm going to be old than the motherfucker on August 23rd,

my birthday coming up on Monty and Tris. I want to thank the homies. I want to thank Troja Boy. Bizzle, digger, everybody. They got Foley out there, dudes everybody. Blood dope boy, dick all the Obes is a cave. Fuck, what a dig on. I want to shout out Adam 22 for having me on this motherfucker on 2-Ung gang.

You feel me? I want to shout out all the bitches that's going to look at this motherfucker to say, blood chocolate and sexy. I'm gonna shot y'all out before I be y'all. On Bontan, you feel me. Oh, Tris, we gotta shout out ice water. You feel me, shout out my nigga Mud Dollars. On Bontan, Flynn, Flynn, Flanford, forever, you feel me.

Shout out Mud. On Cabal, man, shout out my son again, Ban Bezzi. Shout out my daughter, Kiari, Kier. Oh, Lee. They're gonna want to be happy I shot them out on your shit, bud. For the youth. Oh, Tris. You feel, no, you know, I just shout out to everybody

that fuck with me, man. You feel me, make sure y'all go run my shit up. You feel me? My name, Keir Roo from West Arroy's. You feel me? a murder on capital all my niggas is a murder that fuck with me you know i got to shout y'all loud on two of them and niggin y'all know what's bragging oh yeah no nigga y t'n't doing they shit nigga bompin g1 o flame nigga everybody well on my man nigga shut out all my troves and

two of them let's go that way hey man i'm glad we finally got a chance to uh sit down because you got a great story me too on bont then i'm really glad i got the chance to sit down with you too you really a booed niggum appreciate that because dica they be trying to talk about you. You know, your, you know, your niggas be trying to talk about you. You know what I'm saying? Hey, they're going to fuck you up, too.

Yeah. Bet. Blah going to fuck you up, Adam will, sir. No comment. You know, he's trying to make his interview more viral. Look at him. He's trying to do my shit to me.

Let me get blood on. Oh, I'm sure. No, I appreciate you. I'm going to be real shit, man. Appreciate you all that. Yeah, Keito. Lou. Legend.

Great interview. Appreciate you, man. Thank you so much. No Jumber, the coolest podcast in the motherfucking world on Capitol. And Bullis. I'm the Bullets on Bonte. He said it, not me. All right.

No Jumber. Bullis podcast on the world. Check us on YouTube, TikTok, Patreon, Instagram, et cetera. Like, comment, subscribe, nojumber.com. If you want to support, go turn Kita Roo up on all streaming services, YouTube, etc. Two of them. Sometimes they got my shit named the space, blood, between the kid there and the rule on B'Bahn. Then they got the key to rule.

But it's all one word, blood, K-E-D-A-R-U on B-B-D-A-N-B-A. All right, let's go.