The Breakfast Club - Dave Chappelle Interview and Jay-Z Album
Episode Date: June 30, 2017Friday 7/1 – Hovy’s Home!!! Jay-Z dropped his album 4:44 last night so you know The Breakfast Club was all on it this morning, but don’t let that distract you because we also had Comedian legen...d Dave Chappelle finally come show love to the show where he spoke on Bill Cosby, being non apologetic and so much more. Also, we had a quick discussion with some listeners after comments Dr. Umar Johnson made on our show about interracial dating. Moreover, Charlamagne gave Donkey of the Day to Kendall and Kylie Jenner after they tried to profit off the Hip Hop culture. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Had enough of this country?
Ever dreamt about starting your own?
I planted the flag. This is mine. I own this.
It's surprisingly easy.
55 gallons of water, 500 pounds of concrete.
Or maybe not.
No country willingly gives up their territory.
Oh my God.
What is that?
Bullets.
Listen to Escape from Zakistan.
We need help!
That's Escape from Z-A-Q-istan on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you
get your podcasts. Hey guys, I'm Kate Max. You might know me from my popular online series,
The Running Interview Show, where I run with celebrities, athletes, entrepreneurs, and more.
After those runs, the conversations keep going. That's what my podcast
Post Run High is all about. It's a chance to sit down with my guests and dive even deeper into
their stories, their journeys, and the thoughts that arise once we've hit the pavement together.
Listen to Post Run High on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
As a kid, I really do remember having these dreams and visions,
but you just don't know what is going to come for you.
Alicia shares her wisdom on growth, gratitude, and the power of love.
I forgive myself.
It's okay.
Have grace with yourself.
You're trying your best.
And you're going to figure out the rhythm of this thing. Alicia Keys, like you've never heard her before.
Listen to On Purpose with Jay Shetty on the iHeartRadio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. It's Teresa, your resident ghost host. And do I have a treat for you.
Haunting is crawling out from the shadows, and it's going to be devilishly good.
We've got chills, thrills, and stories that'll make you wish the lights stayed on.
So join me, won't you?
Let's dive into the eerie unknown together.
Sleep tight, if you can.
Listen to Haunting on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, what's up? This is Ramses Jha. And I go by the name Q
Ward. And we'd like you to join us each week for our show Civic Cipher. That's right. We discuss
social issues, especially those that affect black and brown people, but in a way that informs and
empowers all people. We discuss everything from prejudice to politics to police violence.
And we try to give you the tools to create positive change in your home, workplace and social circle.
We're going to learn how to become better allies to each other.
So join us each Saturday for Civic Cipher on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcast. It's dangerous. It's dangerous. Everybody come to the breakfast club. I call this the hot seat.
You're alive.
You're alive.
Can I live?
You are out of control.
I can't even deal with you.
Y'all are so petty.
Why are y'all so petty?
The world's most dangerous morning show.
DJ Envy.
Captain of this bitch.
Angela Yee.
I stay in everybody's business, but in a good way.
Charlamagne Tha God.
The ruler of rubbing you the wrong way.
The breakfast club. The Breakfast Club.
Made for everybody.
Good morning, USA!
Yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo.
Good morning, Angela Yee. Good morning, DJ Envy. Charlemagne Tha God. Peace to the planet. Yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, yo a night. Jay-Z's album was released last night at midnight, 4-4-4.
I got a chance to listen to it yesterday afternoon and really vibe with it.
And it's one of those albums that whole fans and people who really listen to lyrics will love.
If necessarily you don't and you want to dance and you want to shake your bun bun,
it's not that type of album.
Very lyrical, drops a lot of gems, talks about life.
It's one of those albums that when you listen to it,
like I got a chance to listen to it in the car.
I'm sure Charlamagne said the same thing because I know he's a whole fan.
But when you get to listen to it certain things gives you a feeling
like you know that
tear up feeling
like you want to just
tear up a little bit
but you be like
nah I'm a man
I ain't tearing up
that type of feeling
listen to the whole album
dope album
I like it
I like it
I like um
well we gonna be playing
joints all morning
of course we gonna be
doing a Jay-Z mix
I'm gonna mix some of the
classics with some of the
new joints this morning
but I was really impressed.
I really loved the album.
I thought it was going to be more about conscious in the world and F Donald Trump and all that.
But it's just about life, you know, supporting each other, supporting black businesses, you know, growing up in a relationship.
It's so many dope things.
There's so many dope gems on that album.
He talks about investing money into certain things
and the mistakes that he made
and guiding people to what they should do.
So if you thought Gary Vee was inspirational
when he came up here yesterday,
we replayed it this morning,
some of the things that he says,
if you really listen,
you'd be like, damn,
maybe there's different moves I should be making.
Me and myself.
Now he talks about a story.
We're talking about Jay-Z's album.
It was released at midnight last night.
He talks about a story about being able to buy a building in Brooklyn, in Dumbo.
And he could have bought the Brooklyn,
he could have bought the building at the time for like $2 million.
And he said, if you'd have bought that building,
instead of buying all the cars and all the jewelry at the time,
that building is now worth $25 million.
And that's the way we have to start thinking.
And different coaches think that way, and we don't.
But the album is dope.
I like the album.
We'll talk about it some more.
And we got a special guest joining us this morning, all right?
Should we say who the guest is?
No, we don't want to say who the guest is?
All right.
Well, Donnell Rawlings will be here, too.
I don't know if you care about Donnell Rawlings, comedian.
He used to open up for Dave Chappelle, friend to the room sometimes.
But he'll be here as well.
Alright, well let's get the show cracking.
F of Front Page News.
We're going to do a Jay-Z news this morning. We're going to be playing clips off the album. We're going to be doing a lot this morning.
Matter of fact, can we get into a joint? Can we start off
with a Jay-Z record? Can we? Alright.
Did we get permission or are we going to get in trouble?
I mean, it's Jay-Z.
How much in trouble can we get, right?
Alright, well let's get into... Let's go kill Jay-Z. How much in trouble can we get, right? All right, well, let's get into, hmm.
Let's go kill Jay-Z.
All right.
Jay-Z morning, everybody.
It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha God, we are the Breakfast Club.
I'm trying to think.
Did the team say they were taking vacation and I'm the only one that didn't know?
Is that what happened?
Angela Yee's not here.
I'm guessing Charlamagne will be here in a second.
But I'm trying to figure out if everybody said they were taking vacation.
I didn't read the email.
No, that didn't happen.
All right.
Well, let's get some front page news.
F front page news today.
I know you're probably tired of hearing Donald Trump stories.
Let's do some Jay-Z news.
Now, also in his Jay-Z album, he talks about Prince and how, you know, they had the problem with Prince and Prince's estate, where
Prince's estate was
actually supposed to allow Tidal to
have Prince's music. They
sent a citizen to cease and pulled the music.
Well, let's hear Jay-Z talking
about Prince and his estate. He told me his wishes before he died. Now, London McMillan, he must be colorblind.
They only see green from them purple eyes.
They eyes high, they eyes high.
My eyes wide shut to all the lies.
These industry niggas, they always been fishy.
But they ain't no big in your lazy eye, huh?
So that's talking about Prince and how he feels that his family's being greedy, selling tickets to walk through his house, surprised that they didn't auction off the casket.
And his conversation with Prince.
Like I said, the album is really in-depth.
It talks about a lot of things.
No I.D. produced the album.
The album gives you that old soul feeling. A lot of samples, a lot of
feeling.
Also, there's
only two features. One is Damian Marley
and the other is
Frank Ocean. Now, on Apology,
he talks about
his relationship with
Beyonce and how their relationship
went a little left and how he
cheated and how he's
apologized.
Let's play a little bit of that. in Paris. Please come back to Rome, you make it home. We talked for hours when you were on tour.
Please pick up the phone, pick up
the phone. I said don't
invest me instead of be mine.
That was my proposal for us to go steady.
That was your 21st
birthday. You matured faster
than me. I wasn't ready.
Now also he talks about
at the end of it he says, you know,
I thought I wanted menage a trois and I basically disrespected my wife.
Or I could have disrespected my wife, my soulmate.
It's a dope joint.
We're going to play more joints when we come back.
But tell them why you're mad is up next, or tell them why you're blessed.
800-585-1051.
If you're upset, you need to vent call us right now.
Or if you feel blessed, 800-585-1051.
We're going to be playing more Jay-Z joints this morning.
We're going to be talking about the Jay-Z album.
And we have a special guest joining us next hour.
This person hasn't done radio in 12 years.
12 years.
And decided to pop up at The Breakfast Club.
All right, so keep it locked.
It's The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
Wake up, wake up.
Wake your ass.
This is your time to get it off your chest.
Whether you're mad or blessed, we want to hear from you on The Breakfast Club.
Hello, who's this?
Hi.
Good morning.
This is Manny from Virginia.
Good morning, Manny.
You blessed or are you upset this morning?
Which one, bro?
I'm blessed, bro.
Talk to me.
I'm blessed because I'm actually reenlisting in the military for six more years tomorrow.
I'm going to be honest with you.
That's kind of a silly decision being that Donald Trump is in the White House.
Somebody got to fight for our country.
I absolutely agree.
Salute to everybody out there in the military.
But your leader is very, very, very unstable.
Well, I mean, you guys got your opinions, but, you know, I love working for the military.
But do you love working for Donald Trump is the question.
We appreciate your service, man.
Appreciate all you do.
I ain't going to lie.
We appreciate that.
You know, no comment on that one.
But, yeah, and also I'm also blessed because by the end of this month,
I'm also actually having my wedding ceremony actually up in Wisconsin.
That's a good thing.
I just hope that you don't end up in any unnecessary wars, man,
because of Donald Trump's Twitter.
No, absolutely not.
But we'll see how it goes.
All right, brother.
All right, man.
I appreciate it.
Hello, who's this?
This is Ricardo from the Brick City. Hey, Ricardo, man, you feel blessed or you mad this morning? I'm blessed, brother. All right, man. I appreciate it. Hello, who's this? This is Ricardo from the Brick City.
Hey, Ricardo, man.
You feel blessed or you mad this morning?
I'm blessed, brother.
I'm blessed.
I'm alive.
I got a job.
There you go.
That's what's up, buddy.
I like your show, man.
That's one thing.
I'll follow you there every day, man.
Thank you for riding with us.
Have a great day.
All right, bro.
The name of the show is Breakfast Club, sir.
Tell a friend.
Hello, who's this?
Kiko, Kiko, what's going on?
What's up, bro?
Tell them I...
Are you mad or are you blessed this morning?
How can I be mad when JT's dropping new albums?
I'm happy as hell.
Man, listen, that was the best birthday present I could have asked for.
That album is the album I wanted.
More importantly, it's the album I needed.
I agree, man.
Listen, I've been a JT fan my whole life, right?
And I'm going to keep it. I'm going to be honest. I've been kind Jay-Z fan my whole life, right? And I'm going to keep it.
I'm going to be honest.
I've been kind of disappointed the last couple of Jay-Z albums.
But this one right here, I was ready to kill Jay-Z.
I was trying to send it.
But, man, this right here, this is really good.
Yeah, the album is dope.
Yeah, this is dope.
This is one of them ones that I think will go in Jay-Z's catalog.
Like, this don't feel like Magna Carta.
It don't feel like, what was Jake's album before Magna Carta?
Can't remember
I can't remember either
That's my point
You know what I'm saying?
Not saying that those albums weren't decent
They just weren't memorable
This one feels like something
It's like sticking to your ribs this morning
Get it off your chest
800-585-1051
If you're upset you need to vent
Call us now
Or if you feel blessed hit us up
Hold on
When are we telling them about the guest, a special guest this morning?
You want to tell them or?
You want to do it now or you want to wait?
We can do it now.
This morning on the show, special guest, hasn't done radio in 12 years.
That's what he said.
That's what he told us.
Right.
Okay.
Legend, icon.
Dave Chappelle will be joining us this morning.
Drop one of Clues bombs for Dave Chappelle.
He will be here at 7 a.m.
7 a.m.
Dave Chappelle will be in the building.
How dope is that?
We got Jay-Z music last night.
Dave Chappelle in the building today.
Oh, man.
We are blessed.
And black and highly favored.
Get it off your chest.
Up next is The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
Wake up. wake up.
Wake your ass up.
This is your time to get it off your chest.
Say it, say it, say it.
Whether you're mad or blessed, we want to hear from you on The Breakfast Club.
Elaine, you there?
Yes, BJ, tell me Solomon is there.
Is Solomon there?
He's finally got here, Elaine.
I'm right here, boo.
Okay, I was shot nine times.
Go on YouTube right now and type in E-L-A-N-E on Marv.
M-A-U-R-Y.
You know, like, 50 Cent Rap, not like me.
I'm better.
I get three bullets in the head.
Elaine got shot three times.
I can tell.
In the head. No, man. No, man. Where is three bullets in the head. Elaine got shot three times. I can tell. In the head.
No, man.
No, man.
Where is...
Oh, Lord.
I ain't got to blow up dogs at the car.
What that lady said, man.
I wrote a book.
It's called God Wasn't Ready For Me Yet.
Okay.
That's it.
Hell put me on...
I'm a miracle.
Where's the...
Where's the...
Charlamagne. I'm right here, baby.
Elena, I'm right here. Hey, Charlamagne!
Charlamagne, hook me
up, man. What you want me to do,
boo? Let all
them know we need to
fly me in there.
Let's get creepy spin. I know we need to
take buses in there. I can't. I can't.
I'm going to be honest with you.
Jay-Z's album is out right now, so we're not really worried about stuff like this.
Okay, okay, okay.
But we've had a lot of rappers in here that have survived gunshot wounds.
Can you put some music to your bullets?
Oh, stop it.
You have a great morning, mama.
Wait.
I wrote a book.
We know.
Oh, you wrote a book.
What's the name of the book?
Oh, God.
God wasn't ready for me yet.
It's on Amazon.
All right.
We're going to look up that book, Mama.
I'm going to check it out, and we're going to see what we can do.
Okay, Elaine?
Hello, who's this?
Come on, Anne.
This is Bob from the game beach.
Hey, you mad?
You upset?
You blessed?
What's going on, Mama?
I'm mad.
Why are you mad?
Because envy.
Why are Charlemagne and Angelique not there with you this morning?
I'm here, boo.
Charlemagne finally got here.
Oh, really? Charlemagne, you've been coming to work this morning. I'm here, boo. Charlamagne finally got here. Oh, really?
Charlamagne, you've been coming to work late, lately.
I don't know what's up.
You're trying to set an example for the people and stuff or whatever,
but you can't be coming late.
You're just holding it down and stuff or whatever.
You got to do better.
You're right, baby.
Last night was my birthday, though.
Well, you know what?
You still got to go to work.
You're right.
You're absolutely right.
And you got responsibility.
Don't be leaving and be hanging like that.
That's not fair. You're right. I'm not even going to dispute you. You're right. You're absolutely right. And you have responsibility. Don't be leaving and be hanging like that. That's not fair.
You're right.
I'm not even going to dispute you.
You're right.
Yes, you got to do better.
But I read the book.
I brought the book.
I had it on audio, everything.
I loved it.
You did a great job.
Thank you, baby.
Black Privilege Opportunity comes to those who create it.
It's out right now.
Thank you for checking it, mama.
New York Times bestseller.
Thank you for purchasing.
All right. Now, if you haven't heard, our special guest that Times bestseller. Thank you for purchasing. All right.
Now, if you haven't heard, our special guest that will be joining us next hour is Dave Chappelle.
Yes, the Dave Chappelle.
Comedian extraordinaire, legend, icon, whatever you want to call him.
He will be here at 7 a.m.
He told us he hasn't done radio in 12 years.
That's right.
All right.
So we're going to kick it with Dave Chappelle next hour.
I wonder what he considers radio because I damn sure heard him on Sway yesterday.
Well, I don't know.
Well, we'll talk to him.
Yeah.
Next hour is The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
Morning, everybody.
It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha God.
We are The Breakfast Club.
We got some special guests in the building with us this morning.
Now, listen.
No, we have one special guest.
Yeah, we always say we got special guests in the building with us this morning. No, we have one special guest. Yeah, we always say we got special guests in the building.
We don't always apply to everybody.
This one definitely applies.
I'm a dude when it starts on show, I'm like, yo, see if we can get Donnell to come in.
But I'm cool with that.
We have Ashley Larry, Donnell Rollins.
And we have a special guest that hasn't done radio in 12 years.
Oh, man, the legendary.
That's right. Iconic. Dave Chappelle. Oh, man, the legendary. That's right.
Iconic.
Dave Chappelle.
Oh, my God.
Good morning.
Welcome, son.
Hey, good morning, man.
Good to see you.
Do you feel pressured to do a great radio interview
since you haven't done it in 12 years?
Not really.
Yeah.
I mean, yeah, I'm one of those people.
You know, I want everybody to like me.
I don't come out and try to do bad.
I saw you at the fight, Charlamagne.
Yes, I was at the Triple G, Danny
Jacobs fight. And I gotta tell you, I got excited
to see and I realized, I've never met this
person. That's how I felt. I saw you a few
rows up. I'm like, that's Dave Chappelle.
And then you turned around and you saluted, but
I'm like, I don't think he's doing that to me.
I didn't want to salute back at first.
You know what I'm saying?
I didn't want to salute back at first. I'm like I'm saying? I didn't want to salute back at first.
I'm like, oh, he's talking to me.
I told my wife, I was like,
yo, you see Dave Chappelle just say what's up to me?
So I'm saying all that to say, you know,
I got a really good fillet show that night
because you said what's up to me.
Oh, whoa.
I didn't know where that was going.
I was like, wow.
I was like, wow.
I said, wow.
Is that what we're talking about?
Marital fillet show.
You're a big boxing guy, though.
Yeah, I love the fights.
You know what happens?
You go to one good fight, and then you're like,
you want to see, you know, like I was at that Andre Ward fight.
I saw you on TV.
Man, I saw something great that night.
It was good.
That was a great fight, and I totally slept on Andre
because I thought Andre was going to lose that second fight.
I was sure he was going to win.
You're going to go to Floyd and Conor?
McGregor? Listen, personally, I think McGreg Andre was going to lose that second fight. I was sure he was going to win. You're going to go to Floyd and Conor? McGregor?
Listen, personally, I think McGregor is going to get destroyed.
Absolutely.
Yeah, it's not even competitive.
So if I spend $7 million on a bet on Floyd, then I'll make a million.
Yeah.
But is it gambling if you're short?
Yes, because he could have one lucky punch.
Stop saying that.
It could be a boxing torch.
You watch too much boxing
to know that that's not going to happen.
It's not.
It'd be like the Golden State Warriors
playing your local high school.
I'm still stuck with a $7 million bet.
I'm like, how you do that?
When you get a $50 million deal
from Netflix.
I mean, I wouldn't do it, but you know what I mean.
Do you wake and bake in the morning, David, or do you wait
until after breakfast? Yeah, I'm a waiter.
I usually wait at night. Oh, at night?
Okay, okay. You said something interesting.
You said you don't ever want to just present
something bad. You still feel like you got something
to prove? Because you're critically acclaimed.
You're respected by your peers.
Do you feel like you
got something to prove? No, it's not necessarily you feel like you've got something to prove?
No, it's not necessarily you feel like you've got something to prove.
I'm sure you guys feel the same way.
It's like quality control, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah.
You want to make sure that whatever you offer, you put your best foot forward.
That doesn't mean you want to prove anything.
It just means you respect the people that respect you,
and you want to reciprocate their respect with a good product.
Do you still get nervous when you do shows or is this a piece of cake to you?
Well, one time it didn't work out.
Sometimes it don't work.
You know what it's like?
And Donnell, you can attest to this.
When people ask me, like, do you get nervous when you go on stage?
It's like asking a pilot if he gets nervous before a flight.
I might hit some weather.
That's a service.
Yeah.
I might hit some weather.
But I feel like normally we land the plane. I don't think we've ever not landed maybe detroit
but other than that by the way i would never want i would never want to know if my pilot was nervous
by the way he won't know nervous pilot i'm just a little confused because everybody's throwing um
so much respect and dave i've been on this show four or five times when i come here
they don't even look me in my face. They don't make eye contact.
That's not true.
Every time I come here,
y'all on social media,
y'all doing everything.
Donnell,
what about that time you came and
I told everybody,
I said,
no matter what Donnell says,
do not laugh.
Uh,
so.
He was trying so hard.
It was like,
it was like slow motion.
So I was like,
oh,
this looks like a setup.
What made you even like Donnell? Was it, was it? motion. I was like, oh, this looks like a setup. What made you even like Donnell?
Was it...
What was it in Donnell
that said, you know what, I can work with this guy?
Oh, the first time I heard
about you, I went home to D.C.
and I went to the comedy
club and I asked them old comics.
What's popping around here? And everybody
was like, yo, you gotta see this new kid, Donnell.
Rawlings.
And then I met you, and we had a swell time.
You remember that?
Yeah, I do.
You remember that?
Swell time.
We're going to leave you with a swell time. David, you're kind of regretting it.
No, no, no.
You know what they did?
You won't leave me alone.
It goes with me everywhere.
I'm broke, bitch.
I watched the, like, okay, like, I watch your show online all the time.
Like, I watch all you guys.
I've seen the, I just watched the interview that you did with Neil.
Yep.
On FaceTime.
Yep, that's my guy.
I watched you on a real estate show.
Oh, yeah.
Oh, my God.
And then I saw you with the DJ Awards.
Yeah, that's right.
I presented the award to you.
Yeah, and you promised.
You said, I'm going to come on the show.
You said, you know, I need a little time, but I'm going to come.
Yeah, that's right.
That's right.
You definitely kept your word.
Yeah, man.
So to my guy, Neil, why do you think white people gravitated towards your comedy?
Because it's been like that your whole career.
Well, you know, I don't know.
I don't look at it that way.
Like, the whites are really gravitating towards it.
I don't use those kinds of metrics.
I think all of us, at some point,
we have ventured into some kind of cultural crossroad.
We're black people, but we're corporate people.
We all smoke weed.
We all smoke weed.
We traverse the American landscape.
So I don't think there's anyone in America that I'm incapable of communicating to on some level.
Now, with everything so sensitive now.
Do you think you could do the Dave Chappelle show and not have backlash?
Because it seems like everything is sensitive.
You say a word and people are already crying and picking it outside of things.
Hey, man, President Grass Girl's about to p***.
That's all you need to know, right?
That's what it said, you know?
And comedians wipe out you know everybody does
sometimes you're gonna say something and you might be wrong but that's that's the nature of the genre
you know to not take a chance for fear of that would be would not be being true to the music
would you ever apologize if you said something too far if if I concede, if I actually concede it's too far.
But it's a
touchy line, you know what I mean?
I like it harder.
I think that, yeah.
You have quite possibly the greatest rape joke
of all time.
He rapes.
But he's safe.
Was that an observation you was pondering?
I mean, you know, the thing is, it's tough to talk about jokes What he say. What he say. Was that an observation you was pondering?
I mean, you know, the thing is,
here's the thing, it's tough to talk about jokes because I don't want Open to do it all these weird,
like, analytic, like, what does he actually mean by that?
That's a slippery slope.
But, you know, I don't want to antagonize anybody
or intentionally offend somebody.
Have you come up with an answer for as far as, like,
what should we do with Bill Cosby?
Should we still watch his work?
Should we still appreciate his art?
Do I have an answer for that?
Yeah.
No, the question, it's the kind of question that makes more questions.
Got you.
You know what I mean?
Like, it's a tough one, man, because, you know,
what he's accused of is very serious.
I don't, like, take that lightly.
However, you know, I don't know.
It was 70s.
There's crazy shit going on.
I don't know what to say.
America's dad is now America's rapist.
According to the New York Post.
It's a tough one.
We got more with Dave Chappelle and Donnell Rollins
when we come back. Don't move.
It's The Breakfast Club. Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
Morning, everybody.
It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha God.
We are The Breakfast Club.
We have Dave Chappelle and Donnell Rollins in the building.
Yee.
I did appreciate on those specials that you didn't shy away from any topics
because I do feel like everybody's so politically correct.
You know, and I also find it ironic that everybody's like,
he walked away from 50 million,
but then you came back and got 60 million doing Netflix.
Allegedly.
Two specials.
Yeah, well, you know what?
Yeah.
Thank God that there was a happy ending to that
walking away from Chappelle's show,
because I could have just never worked again.
Mm-hmm.
You know, but I never stopped.
Even when I was, like, not in the public eye,
I was still playing comedy clubs.
Mm-hmm.
And I found an altitude that I was comfortable with.
And I had a good time.
How many times a day did Donnell call you and beg you to come back?
He didn't call.
He didn't beg me for nothing.
Were you guys always in communication?
Because Donnell did it for a while.
He was in a state of depression.
Donnell was?
Jesus.
Yeah, I had a tough time myself.
He was like, what about me?
I think, you know, when I was gone,
I think Donnell stayed in touch with me
and Neil were cool the whole time, you know.
It wasn't as
bad blood amongst us.
Like, people would assume that I left in a huff.
It wasn't like that. I mean, I did leave in a huff. It wasn't like that.
I mean, I did leave in a huff.
I wasn't mad at the guys.
A lot of people, after you left, a lot of people would ask me how I feel about it or whatever.
Are you upset?
And I never was upset because I was doing comedy for a while before I was introduced to Dave Chappelle.
Like with anything, you can be as talented as you want, but until you get the right platform, nobody will ever know about it.
Gotcha.
I don't know if I can
be in a Dave Chappelle seat here, but go ahead.
What'd you say?
What'd you say?
What'd you say?
What'd you mean I wasn't on
that show?
What'd you mean I wasn't on that show?
What'd you mean I wasn't on that show?
I speak Meno, so I know what happened.
But for everybody, the one that I've been asked that question a million times,
that I always felt that I was talented, but again, you need the right opportunity.
Like, even in sports, you know, you can be a talented person,
but until the coach puts you in the game, nobody's going to ever see what you do.
So he gave me a platform to do what I've been doing for years,
and I think there was an even exchange after all that.
Okay, so Dave.
Do you have a favorite mumble rapper?
Because you're a hip-hop head.
Do you appreciate anything from this generation?
Yeah, I appreciate it.
I mean, I party, too.
If I go out, they playing Migos, and I listen to that.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
But a favorite mumble rapper, I don't know about all that.
Yeah, yeah. I like to be able to say the lyrics, too.
Well, I can tell who you really like based on who you have on tour.
Well, when you do this residency that you're doing in New York City at Radio City,
I can see that you handpicked the artist that you wanted to be there.
Yeah, you know, it's funny, man.
So this year will be like my 30th anniversary of Standa.
I figured, like, I should mark that occasion, right?
Like, you know, this business is hard.
You existed in a long time.
And it's good to stop for a minute and just appreciate the fact that you,
I'm still able to do this.
And I'm very lucky to be successful.
So it's a celebration.
Like, even now, you'll see my next special.
The act I'm doing now, I like it.
Because there's joy in it.
Like, I'm really enjoying what I'm doing right now.
I really, you know what I mean?
It's like, I went skydiving once.
Have you ever done that?
No, Envy has.
I have, yeah.
Okay, I hated it.
You know, I like...
What did you hate about it?
Because I hated going up.
I hate the thought of jumping out of a plane.
I hate watching on YouTube the people that die.
I enjoyed that part, but the whole going up part I didn't like.
Because it was terrifying.
The entire time.
Like, okay, I got in there.
You're jumping out of a plane.
Yeah.
In the beginning, it's a plane ride.
Then the door opens.
Yep.
And you realize you expected to jump out.
And I'm strapped to a guy that I've never met before.
And I didn't see the chute pack.
And oh my God, I have kids.
And all this stuff you're thinking
as you edge up to the door.
Next thing you know, you're just in the sky.
There's no logical reason to be there.
There's no, you know,
my life didn't depend on it.
And yet I jumped out of this plane
and you're just falling.
And everyone says it feels like flying.
But to me, it felt like falling
at about 120 miles an hour.
And I was terrified.
So where did you get out of the situation other than being
terrified? Well, the point is, when you
when the shoot lands and you survive
it, you go home that night,
you eat dinner, food tastes better.
House is quiet and still
and you feel comfortable and safe in your
house. You're like, man, I'm glad to be home. Everything's
good. So that's what it felt like.
It felt like coming back
and doing this Netflix special and all that.
It felt like my chute opened and everything
is just good right now.
I don't got to do all that to get that feeling. I'm black in America.
All I got to do is just drive through the neighborhood
that I live in and make it home without being stopped
and I feel the exact same way.
I live in a much nicer neighborhood, obviously.
I'm just kidding.
I was kidding.
I mean, we're all black.
You know what I mean?
Like, I know what you mean, but it's not like I'm going to try to survive a traffic stop just to get that feeling.
I mean, it's like, it's the black experience, but I did it.
I don't know why I did it, but the point is that now, there's just, I'm happy to be doing what I'm doing.
Would you do it again?
What, quit my show?
No.
Skydive.
Oh, skydive?
No, I don't think I would, man.
I mean, I get it.
I know what it's about.
You know what I mean?
I just think that,
you know,
it's just one of those things
that I didn't even mean to do it
the first time.
It's a long story.
Dave, I hate to do this,
but I have to put you on the spot.
But could you explain to the Breakfast Club what you did to my apple pie a year ago?
Your apple pie?
Is this code for something?
No, he's talking.
Okay, so we were playing at the Pabst Blue Ribbon Theater.
And the pastry chef and Donnell hit it off the first night of the engagement.
She was white. And Donnell's was, oh. That's when you're looking at that. Donnell hit it off the first night of the engagement. She was white.
And Donnell's just, oh.
That's when you're looking at that.
Donnell had a face.
No, no, no.
But she was an older woman, real sweet woman.
And she really liked Donnell.
So I came to work and she had baked him a pie.
And the pie had his name stenciled in the crust.
Wow.
And I was excited about it because every day she would come to work.
She says, is there anything that you could do for,
is there anything special you want?
I was like, make me a pie.
She was like, that's pretty simple.
I said, well, if that's so simple, make me a pie
and put my name on the top of the pie.
Would you put your dick in the pie or something?
What's the moral of the story?
That is correct.
Oh, my goodness.
I didn't.
I didn't.
Yo, yo, yo, yo.
Yo, just a word about it.
I was excited about the pie.
Oh, I thought you were.
Okay.
No, no.
I was sure everybody pie.
I didn't actually put my in it.
Would you have still eaten the pie if they would have put it in it?
No, and he kept going.
He was like, because somebody put that pie in the microwave for three seconds.
So, as much as people love Dane Chappelle, he's an evil friend behind the scenes.
That was funny, man.
All right, we got more with Dave Chappelle when we come back.
Don't move.
It's The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
Morning, everybody.
It's DJ Envy Angela Yee.
Charlamagne Tha Guy.
We are The Breakfast Club.
We have Dave Chappelle and Donnell Rawlings in the building.
Charlamagne.
When the last time you've been humbled, Dave?
Humbled?
Yeah.
You mean like what, professionally or personally?
Both.
Detroit?
Yo, yo, man, life is humiliating.
Hmm.
Yeah, life is.
Even for you?
For everybody.
Yo, you think if I'm walking down the street
and a lady says, yo, can I take a picture?
And she doesn't know how to work her camera
and we all standing there.
But you do that because you gotta, you know,
you gotta have empathy. But life is
humiliating. Being a parent's humiliating.
Being a husband's humiliating.
All of it's humiliating.
Hindsight of 2020, was everything
worth it? Like everything you
went through, like even the
Chappelle show experience and even walking
away from it, was it all worth it? Hey man, yeah.
I was happy to have that show, you know?
I'm sorry it ended the way it ended, but I enjoyed making that show.
It was an experience that very few people get to have.
Right.
Do you miss it?
Do you miss it, especially with everything going on and so much material?
Yeah, I miss it.
You think I have a great skit for this.
Because I see some stuff, and I say, damn, I miss the Chappelle Show. Yeah, I miss it, too. You know,it for this. Because I see some stuff and I say, damn, I miss this
Shazam show.
Yeah, I miss it too.
You know, I think,
I don't know if I could
do it again though
because I miss it
but then I remember
what it was like to do it
and it just wasn't,
might be easier now to make
just because of technology.
Yeah, but the internet
ruined shit
because it wouldn't
be the same.
Yeah, stuff that you
want to do,
somebody will do on YouTube
10 times faster
and 10 times worse. Right. Yeah, that's true. But do, somebody will do on YouTube 10 times faster and 10 times worse.
Right.
Yeah, it's true.
But you did employ a lot of people.
It was great.
Yeah, I worked with a lot of great people.
I was doing a show in Atlanta the other night and bumped into some of the guys from the crew.
I hadn't seen those guys since I walked off the set.
It was good to see them.
And, you know, you remember people fondly, like, after it's all said and done.
So, you know, I do have bad feelings about how it ended,
but I don't have bad feelings about what it was.
It was a great experience.
Now, how did Charlie Murphy's past affect you?
Because I know you guys were pretty close.
It was tough, man.
It was a reality check.
I feel very lucky that I got to know him.
I feel like he's a very large part of the reason that I got to be successful.
Literally, he changed my life just by saying
I fought Rick James many times.
We were like, what?
He fought Rick James.
I thought you said it too.
I thought you were going to start
a fight.
I was like, I never thought of that.
I didn't know you could say
fuck on the radio
but no he said
he fought Rick James many times
he'd tell us his story at lunch
and it literally from then on it just changed
it changed our lives
yeah man but you know
I got to like meet and work
with Rick
and he was an OG like Charlie's been around man, but I got to meet and work with Rick and
he was an OG.
Charlie's been around the block.
His brother is Eddie Murphy.
He's seen the epicenter
of the fame that we all wanted
to acquire and he had great stories.
He was also a real nurturing dude. I think he gave
me great advice.
I miss his presence, man.
I was real sad to hear that. He's doing a great job on Power. He is doing a great job. He took, I miss his presence, man. I was real sad to hear that.
He's doing a great job on Power.
He is doing a great job. He took Donnell's job.
He did, he did.
Donnell was the one that had that role.
That's when he busted you in New York.
But I will say, you know, when other people
get stuff away from yourself,
it's hard to celebrate that, but
you know, when I found out that
Charlie was doing that role, I realized that
he was probably the perfect person for him, and then
in hindsight, as far as with him
passing away or whatever, I just think this is a nice
thing for people to see him being
a part of a great body of work like that, and
he did a good job. Did Charlie's death make
y'all think about your own mortality? Because I know
Donnell called me one day randomly, he was like, yo, I just want to tell
you, man, you know what I'm saying, you know, people are dying
and you might die, so I just want to tell you I love you. You're doing a good job.
I'm like, what? No, I will say, I don't know.
They may have different answers. Like when someone passed away, especially with somebody that you care about,
it makes you think about people important in your life and people that you respect.
And I don't know. I was probably, you know, in my feelings that day.
But it was at a time when you just
dropped your book and i'm seeing like your transition from not just doing urban stuff but
like the media run that you did well i'll keep it real all the white folks that you partnered up
i was like i was like he's taking it to the next level. And another thing in our community is not too often that people read books.
So the fact that, you know, a brother put a book out and he got people that wouldn't normally pay attention to that.
Like, I know it's hard to say, and I didn't say no homo before I said that I love you.
And I know that's what probably threw you off.
And I didn't say pause at the end, right?
That cancels out.
I thought you were sick.
No, no.
The way you called, I thought you were sick.
I thought you were like.
That's the one time that we really appreciate people.
That's real.
In death.
That's true.
When someone passes away, it makes you think about it.
So many times in our life, we get to a point where you say to yourself,
I want to call that person just to say hi or just to say what's up.
And you don't act on those feelings. And then something
tragic may happen. And then you're like,
oh man, I was just supposed to call him. So
that was me and my mom. You know, sometimes on a
tour bus, Darnell gets drunk and looks at pictures
of his son and cries. Oh, you do?
I love that.
I sniffed his son.
I'm just telling you this.
I can believe that. That's cute, though.
I caught him doing it a few times.
You ever met Donnell Big Mama?
Yeah, of course.
Yeah, she's great.
She's wonderful.
We vacationed together.
Yeah, I seen that.
You guys were on the yacht.
Well, yeah.
Why is it well, yeah?
Because I thought it was a yacht until I saw Puffy.
Oh, so y'all just went on Puffy's boat.
Turns out we had a boat.
You don't feel the need to compete
with stuff like that, though.
Not at all.
I'm really, really happy right now.
And I appreciate it.
My kids are safe right now.
Everyone's happy.
Everyone's fed and clean.
It's a good look, man. Everyone's fed and clean. It's good luck, man.
Everyone's fed and clean.
Now, we've seen you pop out with
Chris Rock a couple of times. Another legend.
Another icon. Yeah, he's the
best homie, man. There's only two of y'all
in that space, though. Yeah, Chris
is there. He's definitely a big brother, though.
He's killing it. I went and saw his
act. I've seen his act a few times.
He's killing it right now. He's saying maybe you guys would do saw his act. I've seen his act a few times. The one he's doing, he's killing it right now.
He's saying maybe you guys would do a tour together.
Well, we are going to do two nights together at Radio City.
It'll be the first time we've ever officially headlined a show,
co-headlined a show together.
And I'm very excited about it.
Wow.
This is the first time any comic has ever done a residency of a month at Radio City Music Hall.
Dave is a real humble dude.
He's not going to say really the spectacle of what's about to go down.
But nobody's ever done a joint where, like, the entire month of August, we're locking everything down.
We got some of the best.
Who's we, son?
Who's we, son?
Wait, so you gave down.
Who's we, son?
Who's we, son?
Who's we, son?
Who's we, son?
Who's we, son?
Who's we, son?
Who's we, son? Who's we, son? Who's we, son? Who's we, son? Who's we? Yo, I'm doing one of two shows, man.
I'm just saying.
Who's we?
Don't let me get people.
Don't let me rub my mouth.
Don't let me rub my mouth.
I'm going to be honest with you, Dave.
I don't think y'all need no other comedians on those dates.
It's going to be.
And to be quite honest, you don't.
But, you know what I'm saying?
We got a team.
I'm going to do some of the shows. How do you know what I'm saying? We got a team. I'm gonna do some of the shows.
How do you know that?
You're forcing yourself on the show.
You're gonna rape these shows?
Y'all so disrespectful.
Did you ask him to sit and perform?
Well, in the event that I have the opportunity
to perform. So, yeah, the understudy.
He's totally gonna be on it.
Alright, we are the Breakfast Club. Now,
coming up next, usually we do rumors, but, I mean, damn it, man.
Dave Chappelle is here.
We're going to kick it with Dave Chappelle some more, so don't move.
It's The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
It's time for Donkey of the Day.
Donkey of the Day.
I'm a Democrat, so being Donkey of the Day is a little bit of a mixed place.
So like a donkey.
Donkey of the Day.
The Breakfast Club, bitches.
Now, I've been called a lot in my 23 years, but Donkey of the Day is a new one.
Hey, guys.
Let me take a sip of my water.
Mmm.
Mmm.
Mmm. All right.
Donkey of the Day for Friday, June 30th goes to Kendall and Kylie Jenner,
a.k.a. Thing 1 and Thing 2.
Now, you know, yesterday, Kylie and Kendall released some T-shirts,
and the T-shirts, first of all, were $125 apiece.
I promise you all right now,
Charlamagne Tha God, your Uncle Charla,
will never
ever
buy a $125 t-shirt
I don't care what
Celebrity Net Worth
says I got
I am a Negro
from the dirt roads
of Mount Sinai
South Carolina
I've been fired
four times
from this radio world
I know what it feels
like to be broke
I know what it feels
like to be unemployed
and I have had to
collect unemployment
checks in my day
I've been financially
unstable way longer
than I have been financially stable.
So therefore, I don't go chasing $125 t-shirts.
I stick to the most emo t-shirts from Target that I'm used to.
If you ever see me with a $125 t-shirt, I promise you somebody gave it to me.
Or I got it out of MTV's wardrobe department.
Okay?
Salute to my homegirl, Ty Turner.
Now, Kendall and Kylie released these high-priced $125 T-shirts
with their images on it, but for whatever reason,
someone in their team had the audacity, the unmitigated gall
to tell them it would be a good idea to superimpose their images
on these T-shirts with two mystical figures,
two gods in our culture.
These men are so great that regardless of how you feel about their films,
they both have biopics.
Mr. Christopher Wallace, a.k.a. The Notorious B.I.G.
and Tupac Shakur. Now, it wasn't
just our treasured hip-hop legends that
got defaced with this
gender graffiti. They superimposed
their faces on t-shirts with Metallica,
Ozzy Osbourne,
Led Zeppelin, The Doors, Pink Floyd
and Kiss.
This is so Kanye.
Now, I have never owned an album by any of those artists or groups,
but like a young urban philosopher by the name of Meek Mill once said,
there are levels to this.
And Kendall and Kylie are not on the levels of any of the aforementioned artists or groups that I just named, okay?
How dare you be on a T-shirt with them?
In the words of Sharon Osbourne,
girls, you haven't earned the right to put put your face with musical icons.
Stick to what you know. Lip gloss. OK.
Kylie and Kendall been around Kanye too long.
These T-shirts with Kendall and Kylie next to musical icons.
Look how Kanye West sounds when he rants about being Walt Disney, Steve Jobs, Picasso.
You remember these?
I am Walt Disney. Steve Jobs, Picasso. You remember these? I am Walt Disney.
I am Steve Jobs.
I am Harry Hughes.
I am Mandela.
I am Malcolm X.
I am JFK.
I am Henry Ford.
I am Michelangelo.
I am Henry Ford. I am Michelangelo. I am Picasso.
Okay, Kanye can feel that way.
At least Kanye has a genius-level talent to where you can say, okay, yay.
All right?
Maybe one day we'll mention you alongside all of those people.
At least Kanye has crafted classic material in the form of music that has made him a musical icon.
But what have Kendall and Kylie done to be on a T-shirt with these musical icons?
Any icons, for that matter.
Now, we can have conversations about ego and why these jinnas think that
they are that important or that iconic or that, you know, you know,
just whatever, you know what I'm saying?
But what's disgusting about this situation is Kendall and Kylie,
two branches of the Kardashian-Jenner family tree.
This family does a lot of multimillion-dollar business all the time,
but for whatever reason, when it came to at least Biggie,
the business wasn't done right,
because Biggie's mother, Valetta Wallace,
posted one of the T-shirts on Instagram with a big X over it
and the message,
this product has no affiliation to the notorious Big Estate.
The estate was never contacted about using the likeness of Biggie.
Really, Kardashian-Jenner?
Not only did you play yourself, but nobody on your team respected the estate of Biggie
enough to call his mama and get permission?
Well, a letter posted on IG, I am not sure who told Kylie and Kendall that they had the
right to do this.
The disrespect of these girls to not even reach out to me or anyone connected to the
estate baffles me.
I have no idea why they feel they can exploit the deaths of Tupac and my son Christopher The disrespect of these girls to not even reach out to me or anyone connected to the estate baffles me.
I have no idea why they feel they can exploit the deaths of Tupac and my son Christopher to sell a damn t-shirt.
This is disrespectful, disgusting, and exploitation at its worst.
I agree.
Kendall and Kylie, this is Uncle Charlotte talking, and I just want to tell you young ladies that I don't care who your brother-in-law is, Kanye,
nor do I care how many rappers you date, from A$AP Rocky to Travis Scott, none of them can give you
a pass to disrespect the estate of Biggie Smalls
or Tupac. And if you're dating all
of these rappers, none of them can give you better
advice than that? To tell
you not to do it? Instead of putting
your images, right, on
the shirts of hip-hop
icons and musical icons, how about
post your images on the ghost
of penis past
in the Kardashian-Jenner family? What I
mean by that is, all the penises who
have contributed to giving the Kardashian-Jenner
some notoriety, put your faces
on those. You could do Lamar Odom shirts,
Tiger, Chris
Humphries, Kanye, Reggie
Bush, and of course the god
Ray J. Drop one of Clues bombs for Ray
J, damn it.
Okay, that's more appropriate, I believe.
Superimposing your faces on the ghost of penis past would have been a much better look and way less controversial
than superimposing your faces on musical icons.
Dear Kendall and Kylie, don't go chasing musical icons.
Stick to the rappers and athletes' penises
that have ran through your family that you're used to.
Please give Kendall and Kylie the biggest hee-haw, please.
Wow.
Now, word on the street is Valetta Wallace and the estate of Biggie may sue them.
And I believe she should.
Absolutely.
And word on the street is Kendall Jenner has a six-pack of Pepsi being sent to Violetta today
to try to stop her from being angry.
My goodness.
So we'll see.
All right. We'll see. All right.
We'll see.
Thank you for that dunk
today, sir.
Yes.
Now, when we come back,
we got to discuss
interracial dating.
Oh, man, listen.
Now, I know this sounds
like a prehistoric topic
and I feel like we should
be way past this in 2017.
I know.
But we had the good brother
Dr. Umar Johnson in here
and Dr. Umar Johnson,
he made a statement.
I don't necessarily
agree with it wholeheartedly.
I have my thoughts, but let's hear it.
Let's hear the statement.
Take my ancestor, Frederick Douglass, who knew the history and still married white women.
Had Frederick Douglass not married that white woman, he would be undisputably the greatest black leader that ever walked on American soil.
But because of that one mistake that he made.
But the question again is, why did he do that?
Why do you say that's a mistake?
Because shouldn't it be the man fell in love with who he fell in love with?
No, because marriage is a political decision.
Who you marry tells me who you are.
When you marry a woman, you don't just marry her.
You marry her culture.
You marry her community.
You marry her people.
So when a black man marries a white woman, he's making several clear points and messages he's sending out to his own people because there's no greater
symbol of your loyalty to your
struggle than to marry a sister
who shares that struggle.
Is love purely blind?
I disagree. Love is a function
of your values and your priorities.
And you better never get caught with a white
woman.
Hot take. Hot take.
Hot take, Dr. Umar. Hot take. Fuego. Hot take, Dr. Umar. Hot take.
Fuego.
Flame emojis. Ten of them.
So we're asking 805-85-1051
do you agree with interracial dating? So let me
start with you, Charlamagne. First of all, I can't believe we're still
having this conversation in 2017. I'm gonna be
totally honest with you. I have no problem with a person
loving whoever they want to love.
But I also have no problem
with wanting to marry someone from your culture.
I have no problem with you wanting to keep it all in the family.
If you're Chinese and nine times out of ten,
a Chinese man wants his daughter to marry another Chinese man.
An Asian man wants his, you know, daughter to marry another Asian man.
You know what I'm saying?
Like Mexicans like to keep it in the family as well.
Like I don't have no problem with black people saying, I want to keep it black.
But you said, you know, you would want your daughter to marry a black person.
Yeah, I would.
I wouldn't care.
You know what I mean?
And the reason I wouldn't care is because it's who you love.
Like, I look at my wife.
My wife is, yes, she's Jamaican, but she also has Chinese in her.
She also has Puerto Rican in her.
But, you know what I mean?
It doesn't matter.
I fell in love with somebody at the age of 16, and that's what it is.
Listen, if my daughter grows, I would rather her grow in love than fall in love.
Because I feel like when you fall, you get hurt.
But if she grows in love, if she grows to love anybody, I'm going to accept it.
But if you ask Daddy what he wants, Daddy wants black.
Okay?
And how come I can pick the color of anything else I want?
If I want a car, I can pick what color I want.
If I want some sneakers, I can pick what color I want.
But as soon as I say I want my daughter to bring home
a black person, it's World War III. That ain't
racism or nothing. I'm just telling you what my preference is.
Hello, who's this?
Danielle. Hey, Danielle. Good morning.
Good morning. How are y'all?
What did you think about what Dr. Umar Johnson said?
You know, I think that we're in
the day and age where it shouldn't even matter anymore.
You know, I am a white female
and I typically, I mean,
my preference is black men, so
I think that. Why you like black men, boo? Tell me. Do tell.
Do tell. Look, we don't got to talk
about all that right now. It's too early in the morning.
Talk about all them veins.
What? It's too early
for all that. Go ahead, mama.
But I just think that
interracial dating, it's not even
a topic anymore. It shouldn't be, rather, because it's an everyday thing.
Yeah, I agree with that.
Al, what up, Al?
What's going on?
You disagree with Omar?
Yeah, man, I'm calling out of Columbia, South Carolina.
803, what's happening?
Why do you disagree with Dr. Omar Johnson?
My man's still a white woman, and that doesn't make who I am. Those small-time called baseball leagues, I don't know if y'all may have ever heard of it. Come on, man.
How do you mean I've never heard of Batesburg, Leesville?
Stop it.
That is a good question. I don't thinkades. So, I mean, who is he to come out and say, you know, that makes who I am? Is he even married?
That's my question.
That is a good question. Is he married?
I don't know.
I don't think Dr. Umar's married, but I agree with you.
I don't think who you're married to dictates your identity.
It can have some influence on it, but it don't dictate your identity.
All right.
Now, we have Joseph on line five.
Joseph, what up?
Yo, what up, DJ FB?
What's up, my G?
Don't snack in the bunk, bro.
Okay.
Now, we're talking Dr. Umar Johnson.
Now, you said you agree.
To a certain extent, I said.
Like I'm saying, man, if you black and you want to date a black woman, black man, whatever,
that's your preference.
If you want to date a white man or Puerto Rican or Mexican, it is what it is, man.
Nowadays, man, the way this new generation growing up, bro, it's like, there's no such thing
as race no more, you feel me?
Oh, shut up. Now, my brother, relax.
There's definitely such thing as race.
Hell no, bro.
Yo, bro, I'm, yo, Charlamagne, yo,
bro, like, you straight corny,
bro. Okay.
You a dead cornball. But there is such thing as race
and I'll be a corny black
person, okay? And you will be a think-you-cool black person. There is is such thing as race, and I'll be a corny black person.
Okay, and you will be a think you cool black person.
There is definitely such thing as race.
Knock it off.
800-585-1051.
We're asking, do you agree with interracial dating?
Now, this comes from a conversation we had with Dr. Umar Johnson,
and we'll take your calls when we come back.
It's The Breakfast Club.
Good morning.
It's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha God.
We are The Breakfast Club. Now, we're asking DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlamagne the guy. We are The Breakfast Club.
Now, we're asking this morning, do you agree with interracial dating? Now, this comes
from Dr. Umar Johnson, a conversation we
had with him. Let's play a clip of it right fast.
Take my ancestor, Frederick Douglass, who knew
their history and still marry white women.
Had Frederick Douglass not married that white woman,
he would be undisputably the greatest black
leader that ever walked on American soil. But because
of that one mistake that he made. But the question again is, why did he do that? Why do you say that's
a mistake? Because shouldn't it be the man fell in love with who he fell in love with? No, because
marriage is a political decision. Who you marry tells me who you are. When you marry a woman,
you don't just marry her. You marry her culture. You marry her community. You marry her people.
So when a black man marries a white woman, he's making several clear points and messages he's sending out to his own people.
Because there's no greater symbol of your loyalty to your struggle than to marry a sister who shares that struggle.
Is love purely blind?
I disagree.
Love is a function of your values and your priorities.
And you better never get caught with a white woman.
So, 800-
585-1051. What do
you think? We got Frankie on line
three. Frankie, good morning. Hey, how we doing
guys? Okay, now you agree with Dr.
Umar Johnson. I think I agree
with him when he says that marriage
is a political decision. I agree that
when you marry someone, you are marrying their culture. So so i think if there's a black person who loves their culture enough
they wouldn't be 100 okay with marrying a white person but at the same time i agree with charlemagne
when he says that you know while you shouldn't tell your children who to love you you do want
them to come home with someone black because it's not racist to want them to marry inside their race.
It's a cultural thing.
Asians do it.
Jewish people do it.
Yep.
You know?
They don't get caught.
I just want my son to come home with somebody that loves him and treats him well.
Like, that's what I want.
You know what I mean?
That's all I want.
At the end of the day, that's what we want.
I want him to be happy.
For our kids, that's what we all want at the end of the day.
We want them to grow to love someone.
But, I mean, if you ask me, her father, what I want, yeah, I would love for her to bring a brother home.
Hello, who's this?
Hey, this is Kay.
Hey, Kay, good morning.
Now, do you agree with Dr. Umar Johnson?
I do agree with him.
I don't have anything against other races, but I just come from a faith background.
And if you look in the Bible, there are verses in the Bible where God talks about not in your race and telling like Israelites that, you know, cast out those who aren't of your kind and you're not dwindle on your love. Not your love, but, yeah, you kind of dwindle on your love
and your understanding for your own people as well.
Okay.
See, I don't necessarily know if I agree with that,
but I do agree there's a lot of cases where men have fallen
into the sunken place because of their women.
Like, that is a fact.
Jay, good morning.
Hey, good morning.
Now, do you agree with what Dr. Umar Johnson said?
Not at all.
I'm 19 years old.
I'm an African-American, Hawaiian, Filipino girl.
But, of course, when people look at me, they think, oh, she's just black.
And my now boyfriend is actually full Samoan.
So with the whole, like, relating with your struggle,
I feel like no matter who you're with, you can educate them. You know, let them know
what you're going through and they can then
understand your struggle because even with all the
groups and the Black Lives Matter
or any, you know, majority black group,
it doesn't have just black people.
It has other races.
Ain't y'all Pacific Americans?
Yes, yes.
What is it?
What is it?
What do the Pacific Americans got going on? I'm just asking. I don't know. What is it? What is it? What is the Pacific Americans got going on?
I'm just asking.
I don't know.
Like what?
What are Hawaiian struggles?
Yeah.
I was just talking about this yesterday.
Um, kind of the same thing.
We've got our land taken from us and, uh, the, I don't want to say that, but like the
Caucasians came and they discovered Hawaii when there was people already there.
Uh, we got a relief force on to us.
Got clothes put on us.
So that, I mean, they're trying to struggle.
Oh, so basically the white man did to you what he's done to everybody else.
Exactly.
Okay.
That's all you got to say.
Why are we complicating this?
We know what the white man's done.
They know what they've done.
It's all good.
Hello, who's this?
You know who this is, boy.
Look, look, look.
This is a mute discussion because black people are full of it because they never, ever sleep with their own kind.
I've been telling black people what they are for years.
Monkeys.
Oh, boy.
And coons.
So the moral of the story is if black people were dating their own kind, they'd be sleeping with Harambe and rocking the raccoon from Guardians of the Galaxy.
Oh, my goodness.
See, that guy always goes too far.
Yeah, he does.
But the moral of the story is, I have no problem with a person loving whoever they want to love,
but I also have no problem with wanting to marry someone from your culture.
I have no problem with you wanting to keep it all in the family.
If we want to keep it black, keep it black.
If you want to keep it white, keep it white. If you want to keep it white, keep it white. If you want to keep
it Jewish, keep it Jewish. Keep it Mexican, keep it Mexican.
Whatever it is. Me personally,
yeah, that's what I want for my daughters. I want them to bring
a nice black man home.
But more importantly, I just want that person
to be a good person who loves them. I want them to be a good person.
That's how I am. I just want them to have a good person.
Alright? Now when we come back, we got rumors.
We got to talk Eric Benet. He responds to
Jay-Z. Also, Academics and Joe Buttons, I think they made up. We'll get into it when we come back, we got rumors. We got to talk Eric Benet. He responds to Jay-Z. Also, Academics
and Joe Buttons, I think they made up. We'll get into
it when we come back. It's The Breakfast Club. Good morning.
The Breakfast Club.
Morning, everybody. It's DJ Envy,
Angela Yee, Charlamagne Tha God. We are
The Breakfast Club. Let's get to the rumors. Let's
talk ho.
It's about time. What's going on?
Rumor report. Rumor Report.
Rumor Report.
This is the Rumor Report.
Talk to them.
With Angela Yee on The Breakfast Club.
Angela Yee is out, so we're holding it down.
Now we all know.
Two chatty patty ass bitches.
Let's go.
Talk about me and you.
Duh.
All right.
Now, last night, Jay-Z released his album 444.
Album is incredible.
I love the album.
It's the album I wanted. It's the album I wanted.
It's the album I needed.
You know, I love age-appropriate hip-hop because I'm a grown-ass full adult.
Okay?
And Jay-Z is a grown-ass full adult.
Even more grown-ass full adult than me.
Now, he mentioned Eric Benet on his album.
Let's play a clip of it.
You ex-launched on.
Knowing all along all you had to say you was wrong.
You almost went Eric Benet
Let the baddest girl in the world get away
I don't even know what else to say
Never go Eric Benet
I don't even know what you would have done
In the future of a nigga playing football with your son
You would have lost it
I feel bad for giving Solange Donkey of the Day
that time after the elevator incident now,
knowing it was all Ho's fault.
It was all Ho's fault.
He said he egged Solange on,
knowing the whole time he was wrong.
Right.
Well, Eric Benet responded.
Man, don't nobody give a damn
what Eric Benet got to say at a time like this.
Eric Benet put on Instagram yesterday,
hey, yo, Jay-Z, just so you know,
I got the baddest girl in the world.
She's my wife, like right now, and he posted a picture of you know, I got the baddest girl in the world. She's my wife.
Like, right now. And he posted a picture of his wife.
Drop one of the clues bombs for Eric Bernay.
Listen, you gotta hold it down for your wife.
And I'm sure his wife is the baddest woman in the world to him.
But that ain't who we talking about. We talking about Halle Berry.
And you know this. No, but he
did the right thing. What do you mean he did the right thing?
He put a picture of his wife and said, this is the baddest girl
in my world. Oh, absolutely.
That's real.
Absolutely.
All day.
All right.
Now, also, Joe Button and Academics,
it looks like they squashed their beef.
They called each other vaginas all day yesterday,
but it looks like they squashed their beef
and we have audio.
Academics is one of the biggest
I've ever seen in my entire life.
He should never comment on anything
that has to do with physicality.
There's nothing wrong with being, but you got but you got to be p***y to the corner sometimes.
Just shut up.
I just wanted to play them squash and the beef.
Play them squash and the beef.
I just heard Joe talking about it, man.
Joe called me p***y, and I was like, yo.
Not because of what happened.
It couldn't be because of what happened, because I'm like, Joe can't say that,
given that he edited out the footage.
I edited footage? I was in front of you when the whole QC scoundrels were descending on you
You were honorable certain things should just be left untouched not edited footage. Not any of that. I don't care about any of that
I love you. I love the desk. You guys are honorable outside of you throwing the desk in the way. This was great
Listen, I just felt a certain type of way about that particular time. But other than that, you know what I mean? I'm enjoying the memes right now.
Anything I say about Everyday Scruggle, people say I'm hating.
So I'm just wishing.
It's not hating.
What you got to say?
I'm going to just wish academics and Joe the best with Everyday Scruggle.
Both those guys know I'm here if they need me.
Okay.
Ak is my guy.
Joe is my guy.
I talk to Ak all the time.
Okay.
I wish them the best.
Work it out, guys.
You guys got something good over there.
Okay?
Now, people were pissed off when Kendrick Lamar bought his sister a Toyota Camry for graduation.
They said he was being cheap.
They said he's making so much money he should buy her a better car.
Well, Kendrick Lamar responded.
I don't know what they expected.
A 16-year-old with no license to get a Lamborghini.
She has to fully learn how to drive first.
And not only fully learn how to drive,
fully learn responsibility.
You know what I'm saying?
You don't just jump out the window
and buy a 16-year-old a Bentley or a Maybach
or a Lambo or whatever else you think
a rapper should buy a family member.
Absolutely.
I mean, they're 16 years old.
They're just learning how to drive.
They're probably going to crash into something,
hit up the bumper, pop a tire. They're going to do something. We all did it when we first got our license. And they got to learning how to drive. They're probably going to crash into something, hit up the bumper, pop a tire.
They're going to do something.
We all did it when we first got our license.
And they got to learn how to earn things.
You earn those toys.
You just don't get them gifted.
Right.
Unless, of course, you're dating an NBA player or a soccer player or a baseball player.
Or one of those.
Right.
Or a rapper that's actually making money.
And that is your rumor report.
Now, yesterday, Hov's album came out.
So let's play a joint off the Hov album.
What joint you want to play?
Oh, man, I like so many, man.
I like Kill Jay-Z.
I like 444.
I like, oh, man, I don't know.
Family Feud is dope.
There's a lot of records on there I like.
Let's do 444. No, no I like. Let's do 444.
No, no, no.
Let's do...
No, let's do...
Why don't you just play the album?
Ain't I Heart playing the album every two hours or something like that?
Why don't you just...
It's only 34 minutes.
Let's do a story of OJ.
Oh, I love story of OJ.
Let's do a story of OJ right now.
By the way, the stupid young boy that called up here earlier talking about there's no such thing as race.
J.Z. made the Story of O.J. song for dumbasses like you.
We'll get into Story of O.J. and then we're going to get into a J.Z. mix, ladies and gentlemen.
Yes, we're playing.
You give him your chance to D-Rod Hov.
Why D-Rod Hov?
You always say get him the flowers when they're alive.
So I'm trying to get my man some flowers right now and you say I'm D-Rod., you always say get him the flowers when they're alive, so I'm trying to get my man some flowers right now, and you say I'm D-Rod.
No, you giving him flowers.
I'm the guy sitting over here with the Roc Nation hat
and the Roc Nation t-shirt.
Salute to my guy, Emery Jones.
Meanwhile, you got on an OVO snapback.
I got Roc Nation underwear on.
You know what I'm saying?
And you wonder why waffle-colored Negroes get no respect in this world.
All right, Revolt, we'll see you guys on Monday.
I thought he was trying to bring light skin back,
but he just always sets them back with stupid-ass comments like that.
Everybody else, the people's choice.
When's Revolt coming back? A week?
And I want to tell Diddy, too, man.
Diddy, you know, you did your little press run yesterday.
Diddy was supposed to come on The Breakfast Club yesterday,
but he canceled on The Breakfast Club.
He definitely did, which is foul.
He did Desus and Mero's show.
Salute to my God, Desus and Mero.
Desus was with me last night for my born day.
He did Wendy Williams' show.
I saw him doing some other radio.
I just want to say I think it's quite stupid
for you not to come to The Breakfast Club
when we're on Revolt.
That is your network.
But that's what I mean when I say Diddy doesn't promote Revolt.
Doesn't make sense.
And doesn't care about Revolt.
So I'm going to give you Revolt the same energy
that you give it, Diddy.
I'm going to give Revolt the same energy you give it. So when
y'all wonder why Charlamagne don't never got nothing good
to say about Revolt, it's because of situations
like that. Okay. All right. Matter of fact,
let's get into the mix when we come back.
Well, let me know what you want to hear.
800-585-1051.
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having these dreams
and visions, but you just don't know what is going to come for you.
Alicia shares her wisdom on growth, gratitude, and the power of love.
I forgive myself.
It's okay.
Have grace with yourself.
You're trying your best,
and you're going to figure out the rhythm of this thing.
Alicia Keys, like you've never heard her before.
Listen to On Purpose with Jay Shetty on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcasts.
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Ever dreamt about starting your own?
I planted the flag.
This is mine.
I own this.
It's surprisingly easy.
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Or maybe not.
No country willingly gives up their territory.
Oh my God.
What is that?
Bullets.
Listen to Escape from Zakistan.
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on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcasts.
Hey guys, I'm Kate Max.
You might know me from my popular online series,
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where I run with celebrities, athletes, entrepreneurs, and more. After those runs,
the conversations keep going. That's what my podcast, Post Run High, is all about. It's a
chance to sit down with my guests and dive even deeper into their stories, their journeys, and the thoughts that arise once we've hit the pavement together.
Listen to Post Run High on the iHeartRadio app,
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Hello, my undeadly darlings.
It's Teresa, your resident ghost host.
And do I have a treat for you.
Haunting is crawling out from the shadows, and it's going to be devilishly good.
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So join me, won't you?
Let's dive into the eerie unknown together.
Sleep tight, if you can.
Listen to Haunting on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Hey, what's up? This is Ramses Jha.
And I go by the name Q Ward.
And we'd like you to join us each week for our show, Civic Cipher.
That's right. We discuss social issues, especially those that affect black and brown people, but in a way that informs and empowers all people. We discuss everything from prejudice to politics to police violence,
and we try to give you the tools to create positive change in your home,
workplace, and social circle.
We're going to learn how to become better allies to each other.
So join us each Saturday for Civic Cipher on the iHeartRadio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.