The Breakfast Club - The Breakfast Club BEST OF - Awkward Interviews - Birdman, Mayor Eric Adams, Sexyy Red, TI & Young Dro + More

Episode Date: December 23, 2024

The Breakfast Club BEST OF - Awkward Interviews - Birdman, Mayor Eric Adams, Sexyy Red, TI & Young Dro, Recorded 2016, 2023, 2024. Listen For More!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What's up, y'all? So, on a recent episode of Quest Love Supreme, my co-hosts, I'm-a-Bill and Sugar Steve and I sat down with the king at rock of the Beastie Boys. We talked about the early days of the Beasties, thinking for records around the globe, and now he makes music these days in a cabin in the mountains. Oh, and this jewel. I was trying to start a band in the 90s called the Nasal Tongues. Me and Q-Tip and MC Milk and Be Real.

Listen to Quest Love Supreme on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey everyone, it's John, also known as Dr. John Paul. And I'm Jordan, or Joe Ho. And we are the Black Fat Film Podcast. A podcast where all the intersections of identity are celebrated. Ooh, chat, this year we have had some

of our favorite people on, including Kid Fury, T.S. Madison, Amber Ruffin from the Amber and Lacey Show, Angela Carrasso, and more. Make sure you listen to the Black Fat Film Podcast on the iHeart Radio app, Alpha Podcast, or whatever you get your podcast, girl. Ooh, I know that's right. 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. Hey, y'all. Nimini here. Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, y'all. Nimini here.

I'm the host of a brand new history podcast for kids and families called Historical Records. Executive produced by Questlove, The Story Pirates, and John Glickman, Historical Records brings history to life through hip hop. -♪ Flash slam, another one gone, bash bam another one gone, the cracker to bat and another one gone, the tip of the cap cause another one gone. Each episode is about a different inspiring figure

from history, like this one about Claudette Colvin, a 15 year old girl in Alabama who refused to give up her seat on the city bus nine whole months before Rosa Parks did the same thing. Check it! Get the kids in your life excited about history by tuning in to Historical Records. Because in order to make history, you have to make some noise. Listen to historical records on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey y'all, I'm Maria Fernanda Diaz.

When You're Invisible is my love letter to the working class people and immigrants who shaped me. Season 2 shares stories about community and being underestimated. All the greatest changes have happened when a couple of people said, this sucks, let's do something about it. We get paid to serve you, but we're made out of the same things. It's rare to have black male teachers.

Sometimes I am the testament. Listen to When You're Invisible on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Good morning 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 yo Yo! Jess Hilarious!

Good morning! It's Monday! And today's show is about some of our most awkward interviews, alright? I'm talking about interviews that you could just tell there might have been a little awkwardness going on like when Birdman stopped through You remember that interview? Or how about Sexy Red and Jess the first time they met or when TI was up here with Young Dro when somebody was in the Background making some comments. Well, we're gonna get those back on this morning. So don't go anywhere. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning This is your time to get it off your chest

800-585-1051 we want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club This is your time to get it off your chest 800-585-1051 we want to hear from you on the breakfast club Jason from Canada No, no, I don't okay, I just wanted to call and say yeah, we listen to you guys in Canada also and We were on it's a rock. Oh, wow, but Drake got us taking off. That's not true. All right I don't know that true. That's not a story than they just took us off. Yeah, well discuss that some of the time Hello, who's this? Detroit get it off your chest What up, Dole Detroit? Get it off your chest.

I want to get a couple things off my chest, but I want to be brief with you. One, why is it that conversations we have nowadays have to have the pause and different stuff to indicate you're not saying something? To me, I think that's quite ridiculous. I read that sensitive to where you can't say something without having to say the ridiculous pause, no cap and all that. I bet you, we do that too much in the world.

Yeah, sometimes it is very much annoying. You can do what you want to do. You ain't gotta follow the trends. Absolutely, without a doubt. I'm always unique, but at the same time it's just annoying to hear. Even when y'all say certain things or people y'all guess or invite say certain things who just pause like come on man you make the conversation more unrelatable when you pause I'm like what is this what what happened what just happened what did we pause about what did we wait on

that's why I think you should just say that was gay instead of saying pause it was like that was gay well or anything. You know, just be relatable, man. You know, it's dry shit for following these young people. Trans needs to stop. No, no, no. You know, we need to do this.

No, no, no. How old are you? I'm 42. Okay, I was born in 1978. I'm 45. Paul's is our era, sir. Yes, it is. We miss that.

Paul's, Paul's, that was Cameron and then back in the day, day, day, day. Long time ago. Absolutely. Long, long time ago, you know that Thank you, I appreciate you but not just that but also with the fact of some of the other stuff we do in play That's just one thing. Okay, that may be our area with it's a lot of stuff We do it, you know the car easy dragging it out. That's how crazy We do it, you know the crazy dragon it out. That's all crazy People say it's crazy and they drag it out. That's crazy

That was our era to bro, he just made it do it yeah Now what? People dragging the work crazy. I like that Yeah, yeah, okay, maybe right on that Hello No man, I was stuck in the elevator for a whole hour man And the main reason we've done is man is to really wake up early in the cars. I felt like my life is over Yeah, I made so much promise you to God My mother man, like I wish it's all my worst enemy man. No windows. No escape. I'm thinking about Bruce Willis

Bruce Willis and the movie. I'm pressing the buttons. I'm trying to punch codes. I'm doing everything. I'm like, you know what? Let me think. Yo, I ain't gonna lie. I had a little reception, but not too much. I was playing Marvin Sapnick. Never would have made it. Damn. That's why I did it. Where were you? But the only reason why I got out, the only reason why I got out, because the Spans dude, he kept pressing the button downstairs, and he kept kicking the door,

and then all of a sudden it opened, but it was half of the floor, then it popped up, and then I got out. But I'm just telling everybody right now, man, I don't know if I'm about to get elevated again. You think it's a lawsuit? I don't know if it's a lawsuit,

but I wouldn't wish that on my worst enemy, because I got a daughter who has a very unhealthy fear of elevators, and she- Oh, it's like the walls are closing in. Like, you just feel like, I Oh it's like a wall of the cold name like you just feel like every I feel like I was in one of the Titanic submarines man but that's the whole different story but anyway but look When you're in the Bronx or Brooklyn?

Bronx or Brooklyn? You know it's the Bronx bro Of course it's the Bronx You know Come on man Everything broken in the Bronx Damn Everything's crazy man

Have a blessed day I'm glad that you got out of that situation Absolutely I'm telling you my got out of that situation. Absolutely. I'm telling you my 8 year old is definitely afraid of elevators. I don't know what she watched that she saw somebody get stuck on an elevator. But Lord have mercy. She don't mess with them elevators. See she do not like elevators at all.

In no way, shape or form. Hello, who's this? How you doing? B from Brooklyn. What's up bro? Get it off your chest. Well, first, good morning everybody. Good morning. Peace be. I wanna thank Charlamagne for those. You ain't giving them to me,

but I read your books in jail. And they got me through a lot, man. You're one funny guy. Thank you, brother. I got a new book called Get Honest, a Dialine Why Small Talk Sucks. Yeah, I'll order balls and ovals. I just have her pick them up for me.

Thank you, King. I ain't locked up no more. I was reading while I was in jail, but. I know. Thanks. This up now is The of us. Thank you. I'm locked up no more. I was reading while I was in jail Now it's the breakfast club good morning the breakfast club This is your time to get it off your chest We want to hear from you on the breakfast club get on the phone right now. He'll tell you what it is. We live. Hello, who's this?

Envy. What's up, Envy? What's up, Trev? Charlemagne, Charlemagne. Peace. What up, sis? How you? I'm doing good. I'm doing good.

What's up, Trev? Hey, Trev. Can I tell y'all how I've been giggling at Envy all weekend? Because Envy is so crazy. What happened? So I don't know if y'all how I've been giggling at Envy all weekend. Because Envy is so crazy. What happened? So I don't know if y'all know, Envy is on this show with Tammy Roman. I think it's Cheetah.

Is that what it's called, Envy? It's called Unfaithful. Unfaithful. Shout out to Tammy. So in this episode, it is dropped. Shout out to Big Sexy. Actually, Big Sexy is actually on one of my songs. I'm about to drop.

I love Big Sexy. Shout out to him. He has an episode. Say it again, babe. I said I love Big Sexy. Oh, shout out to Big Sexy is actually on one of my songs I'm about to drop. I love Big Sexy. He has an episode. Say it again, babe. I said I love Big Sexy. Oh, shout out to Big Sexy. But Envy has an episode where Envy was following him around and he's like, but to his boyfriend. So Envy, when somebody came with him, Envy's talking to the girl and she's telling him

over and over again, yeah, he's bisexual. I didn't know he was bisexual. I ain't never messed with a bisexual man before The first thing in these services when he talked is oh So, you know, he was gay And envy you cannot be gay and like women. Okay, he's bisexual Okay, you like woman you cannot be gay. All right, well you 50% gay. Yeah, you still gay but all right You are bisexual gay men do not like vagina. Yeah, that's true, but you still have a homosexual

No, you're bisexual. Yeah, you're crossing departments. You're crossing departments. Okay. Bisexual means too, right? I don't know. I thought bisexual was gay. But it's both. So you're 50% gay and straight. Would you say

you're gay and straight? No. Yes. Gay and straight. Gay and straight. Gay and straight. You gas! You gas! Alright Trav, thank you. Thank you Trav.

Thank you Trav. But the definition of bisexual is sexually or romantically attracted to both men and women or to more than one sex or gender. And that's why it's called bisexual, not gay. I get it, but you, I mean technically you are gay and straight. Oh my god! Technically. I just asked, but you I mean technically you are gay and straight. Oh my god Technically I just asked a question as well. No, all right Hello, who's this?

Hey, this QT what's going on? What's up, brother? Get it off your chest, man I just wanted to say um, shout out to all the truck drivers out there man. Everybody's that's driving out on the road. Be safe man Okay. Yeah, shout out to y'all. I love y'all very much. Be safe you in your truck, bro. Thank you. Yes, sir Get it off your chest 800 585 105 1 if you need to vent hit us up now. It's the breakfast club. Good morning the breakfast club We're gonna get this up now. It's The Breakfast Club, good morning. The Breakfast Club. Good morning everybody, it's DJ Envy, Jess and Larry,

Charlamagne the guy, we are The Breakfast Club. We got a special guest in the building. Ladies and gentlemen, the mayor. Mayor Eric Adams, ma'am. Of New York City, Eric Adams. We also have lawyer and political commentator, Ola Yemi, O'Laren, here. Good morning.

Good morning, man, what's happening? How you feeling, man? Good, good, good, you know, even before we get into the conversation, I was with Jordan the other day, my son, and somehow your name came up. And there was a group of young people in the room talking about politics. It's amazing how so many people are into politics now. And they came up with saying something about there were people saying that how you were trying to push Trump push Trump push Trump

So Jordan pulled up this video one of your shows Oh, you broke down each time you were talking about what was wrong about his race I just broke it down piece by piece and Jordan said dad, you know what truth doesn't matter anymore No, folks don't care about truth. Nobody Facts no longer exists. I've never pushed Trump. I actually do the opposite. Exactly. But we are in a generation where everyone gets up in the morning look on social media and whatever's on there they identify it as the facts. The headlines. Exactly. No one goes into the body of the story. Everybody's just, well you know what this is what the headline said and that's the reality of it. And so it was like an eye-opener for him of how I said Jordan for over and over again that one Moment took away all those years of me saying have your own facts

Don't let anybody define for you you define for yourself. That's right, you know, that's the power of this microphone That's a pie of media. That's putting those facts out. If we don't control the message, the message will control us. We got a lot to talk about today. A lot. Yeah, your city. So today we reported earlier about congestion pricing. What's your thoughts on that?

I think it's gonna cripple New York City. You got a lot of people, the bridges already, the toll's already high. It's $17 I think for George Washington, $11 for the Midtown Tunnels. Parking is extremely high. And now getting into the city, it's going to hurt a lot of people to even drive in the city.

And people are scared of the subways, you know, with everything that's been going on, people getting pushed into the train stations, crime, and people are scared of New York City. That's a lot. Let's unpack it. Let's do the first one first. You've been holding on to a lot. I have. You've been holding on to a lot.

Let's break it down for a moment. Let's break it down in pieces so we can really understand it. First, let's deal with the stuff about people are scared of the subway. When I became mayor, no one wanted to be on the subway. We got over 4 million daily riders. One of my guys was talking to his sister the other day and she said, you know, we have about 200- hundred crimes happening on the subway system. We have six felonies a day on our subway system out of four million riders. Look at those numbers.

Our subway system is a safe system and we put in a different additional thousand officers to do the high visibility to deal with the reality because safety is not only felt, it's perceived. So those six felonies we got to get rid of. We're clear on that. But people are back on our subway system. But when you deal with specifically congested prices, a lot of people don't realize these are the city streets, but we had no authority on it. Albany passed a law and turned it over to the MTA. This is the MTA's baby. They should

have allowed the city to be able to control how congestion pricing was done. So that's $15. We were able to fight to get a hundred million dollars to deal with the environmental impact in the Bronx. We were able to fight to get those who are shift brokers to get a discount, those who make less than $50,000 to get a discount. But this was a bill that came out of Albany. So you don't agree with it or do you agree with it? No, I agree we got to deal with something with the congestion in our city, but you don't

pass on the cost of that on low income New Yorkers or those who have to come to Manhattan. You may have to have of going to your chemotherapy and this is the doctor you have to go to, you should not be here over there because of that. Oh, people that live in the area, they're saying that people that actually live in the area when they drive if they got to drive uptown to the doctor or they got to drive they get charged too. Yeah but I'm not feeling people that live in the area. I'm talking about low-income New Yorkers should not have to carry the burden of that and we

ask to have more and a greater input and the shaping of that but we don't. People often realize we're creatures of Albany. Albany passed the laws, we have to implement the laws that are down here. I think you're right that there is a difference between perception and fact and how people feel about safety and the way people feel about the subways and I think it's your own rhetoric about the subways that has a lot to do with why people feel scared despite the fact that millions of people ride the subway every day without incident But you've continued to fare monger about crime in the subways

You've added 2,000 police officers despite the fact that you've acknowledged that the subways are not that dangerous And I think there is you're right poor New Yorkers should not be the sub y'all So in a recent episode of quest of supreme my co-hosts I'm pay bill and sugar steven I sat down with the king at rock of the Beastie boys We talked about the early days of the Beasties, thinking for records around the globe, and now he makes music these days in a cabin in the mountains. Oh, and this jewel. I was trying to start a band in the 90s called the Nasal Tongues.

Me and Q-Tip and MC Milk and Be Real. Listen to Questlove Supreme on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Sup, y'all. This is Questlove, and I'm here to tell you about a new podcast I've been working on with the Story Pirates and John Glickman called Historical Records. It's a family-friendly podcast. Yeah, you heard that right. A podcast for all ages. One you can listen to and enjoy with your kids starting on September 27th I'm going to toss it over to the host of historical records nemeny to tell you all about it. Make sure you check it out Hey y'all nemeny here I'm the host of a brand new history podcast for kids and families called historical records

Historical records brings history to life through hip hop. Flash slam, another one gone. Bash bam, another one gone. The cracker, the bat, and another one gone. A tip, but a cap, there's another one gone. Each episode is about a different, inspiring figure from history. Like this one about Claudette Colvin,

a 15 year old girl in Alabama who refused to give up her seat on the city bus nine whole months before Rosa Parks did the same thing. Check it. -♪ And if you came with me, did you know, did you know? I wouldn't give up my seat Nine months before Rosa, he was Claudette Colvin. Get the kids in your life excited about history

by tuning in to Historical Records because in order to make history, you have to make some noise. Listen to Historical Records on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey everyone, it's John, also known as Dr. John Paul. And I'm Jordan, or Joe Ho. And we are the Black Fat Film Podcast. A podcast where all the intersections of identity are celebrated.

Ooh chat, this year we have had some of our favorite people on including Kid Fury, T.S. Madison, Amber Ruffin from the Amber and Lacey Show, Angela Carrasso and more. Make sure you listen to the Black Fat Fam podcast on the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcast or whatever you get your podcast girl. Ooh, I know that's right. Jenny Garth, Jana Kramer, Amy Robach and TJ Holmes bring you I Do Part Two,

a one of a kind experiment in podcasting to help you find love again. If you didn't get it right the first time, it's time to try, try again as they guide you through this podcast experiment in dating. Hey, I'm Jana Kramer. As they say, those that cannot do, teach. Actually, I think I finally got it right. So take the failures I've had.

The second or even third or whatever, maybe the fourth time around. I'm Jenny Garth. 29 years ago, Kelly Taylor said these words, "'I choose me.' She made her choice, she chose herself. When it comes to love, choose you first." Hi everyone, I'm Amy Robach. And I'm TJ Holmes, and we are,

well, not necessarily relationship experts. If you're ready to dive back into the dating pool and find lasting love, finally, we want to help. Listen to iDo Part 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Hey, everyone. I'm Madison Packer, a pro hockey veteran going on my 10th season in New York.

And I'm Anya Packer, a former pro hockey player and now a full Madison Packer stan. Anya and I met through hockey and now we're married and moms to two awesome toddlers. And on our new podcast, Moms Who Puck, we're opening up about the chaos of our daily lives between the juggle of being athletes, raising children and all the messiness in between. We're also turning to fellow athletes and beyond to learn about their parenthood journeys and collect valuable advice, like FIFA World Cup winner Ashlyn Harris. I wish my village would have prepared me for how hard motherhood was gonna be. And Peloton instructor and Ratchet Mom Club founder Kirsten Ferguson.

And I remember going in there hot mess. So listen to Moms Who Puck, a production of iHeart Women's Sports and Deep Blue Sports and Entertainment on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Presented by Elf Beauty, founding partner of iHeart Women's Sports. The ones who bear the brunt of this, but they will if they already have the subway being turned into a place

that they have to fare, that there's a National Guard, that there's a hyper visibility of police, that they're trying to stop people with certain records from even using them and now you have this congestion price. So how do you reconcile that? Give me, give me the quotes on my rhetoric because I'm lost on that. Can you give me the quote? I'll let you fair monger about the subways?

Oh, you've consistently done that since day one of your administration. One of the first things you did was add a thousand officers to the subway because you claimed that the subways are unrideable. You and Hokel did this and said how dangerous it is and you recently did that when you deployed the National Guard. But that wasn't my question, Queen. My question was what was my fear among you? What did I say? You continuously say, I could point to a number of videos and quotes and everything from you, but you've said repeatedly that the subways are dangerous, that New York is dangerous, you complain about crime relentlessly. So what I'm saying to you is, if you are saying

that New York is one of the safest big cities in this country, which is true, and you're recognizing that the subway stations are in fact not half as dangerous as they're presented to be, I'm saying how do you reconcile how your rhetoric has played into people's fear? And not even just rhetoric, I would say the actions, because she's right.

If you tell us they're feeling safe. Which is different. Which is different. But it's the same thing though. If you put a thousand police officers in the subway, two thousand police officers in the subway, that don't make us feel safe. We think something's wrong if you do it.

Okay, let me, first let me peel back again, cause you gotta always peel back this stuff. You know, because, often time how you depict in the media that I don't control, is how people interpret you. I didn't put the National Guard in the subway. The governor did.

I know, but I know what you said. But you said, but you said, Eric. You stood with Governor Kathy Hoco, and you co-signed that decision, you did. And I'm not saying this as someone who's following social media, I'm saying that as an attorney in this city and an activist who follows everything that you do.

Yeah, if you, I'm glad you do. Because then you'll realize how I turn the city around if you follow everything I do. You'll realize that I- I would say no, but we could get to that next. Loosen up your tie, man. It's gonna be a long day. And listen, and I enjoy every moment of it.

That's right, that's right. You know, because this is what I do. All right. You know, when you come with a serious history, if you follow everything I do, you know how long I've been doing this. Mm-hmm. And you know what my record is. Mm-hmm.

So let's peel back what you just stated. Fear is perceived and felt. That's what fear is. So no matter, as I shared, that we have six felony crimes a day with four million rioters. If people feel unsafe, when we get in the subway system, I ride to subway system, I talk to commuters and I say, what are you feeling and how do I help you with that fear? They say, Eric, we see more visible uniform officers in our subway system. We're going to feel safer.

So we got it that the numbers are down. Now you may say Eric I don't want to see a visible president of a uniform officer and that's cool but that's not what the overwhelming number of New Yorkers are saying. We got more with Eric Adams and Ola Yemi when we come back it's the Breakfast Club good morning. The Breakfast Club. Good morning everybody it's DJ NV. Jess O'Larry, Charlamagne the guy, we also have Ola Yemi here and we got a special guest, the mayor. Eric Adams joining us this morning, the mayor of New York City I should say. People are also upset that they feel like too much money is going to migrants and you're

cutting too many programs, right? They're saying you're cutting pre-k funding. 170 million in pre-k funding. They're saying that you're cutting so many different funding for other people. Love that, love this question brother, love this question. People are feeling like, you know, they never have money for us but as soon as migrants come in the country, they find money. Listen, people have a right to be angry. You know who's even more angry than they are?

I am. I've been to Washington ten times to talk about this subject. So people got a right to be pissed off of what they're doing to New York City. How can we fix that? Where these, like, I mean, we cut a lot of programs. One day these kids couldn't go to, we cut a lot of programs. 170 million pre-paid funding. But hold on, let's talk about that. One day these kids couldn't go to school

because migrants took over the school one day. No, that's not, that wasn't accurate. We always utilize our school buildings during the time of crisis. And if we're saying to ourselves, if there's some, when we had the major fire when I first became mayor, and we saw that fire in the Bronx.

In the Bronx, yeah. We had to take a school to take care of those people who lived in the building temporarily. When we have major storms, we take a school to use it temporarily. Schools is part of the resources of the city. And thank God we had something called remote learning where people still, young people are still able to go on to learn. But we can't say that we will use a school building during an emergency, but we're not going to do it for children that are migrants and asylum seekers. Some people say, whatever, you giving them more than what you're giving us.

Go to the Herc centers where they are, the shelters. The restrooms are outside, the showers are outside, they're sleeping on cots. They get three basic meals a day. And when I go visit them, they say, we don't want any of this from you. All we want to do is have the Right to wrote so we can provide for ourselves In less than 30 days migrants won't be allowed to work for federal guidelines And they won't be allowed to be housing NYC anymore NYC anymore so where would they go after that?

They finding their way out of the hundred and eighty four thousand sixty percent of them found their way Like many of us have done you notice you don't hear about the- Where do you go get housing in 30 days? Many of them, we're giving them intense care. We're not just telling you come here, hang out for 30 days, and we're not gonna help you, no. In those 30 days, and if you're a young person, you get 60 days, but in those 30 days or 60 days,

we're giving you intense care. We're showing you how to find your way in our city. We're showing you how to go about applying for housing, how to go about applying for the services that you need. And some people are saying, we never wanted to come to New York at all. We wanted to come to another city, but Governor Albin said, no, we're sending you to New York.

Think about this for a moment. We got thousands of Ukrainian migrants, thousands. Do you hear about them? No. Just Mexican and Africans. They have the right to work. So we wouldn't even be having this conversation if we gave them the authority to work. And you know the real irony of this? We need workers. I need lifeguards. I need food service workers. Many of these migrants from violence Venezuela are nurses and other professionals I need people to backstretch workers other states are telling me Eric

We will take the migrants and asylum seekers if they just allow them to work We're not gonna take them and just have them sit around every day if they're allowed to work. We would take them I agree national government No, no She agrees with you. I agree with you that my she agreed with a lot of stuff that no no I trust you that I do not She's on that train. I'm sitting here mayor adams. She's gonna be dialing 911. First of all, I ride the subway every day I've worked as a public defender in this city and represented thousands of people Two more questions. How do debit cards for migrants compare to new york city welfare benefit? Here's what happened We were paying people because we by law we got to feed them three meals a day.

We got to feed the migrants three meals a day. When I told the team we got to bring down the cost of this by 30%, because it was costing us too much money, $12 billion over three years, $4 billion already. One of the places was food. We were seeing that we were having a 10% food waste. So my team came together, first deputy mayor Sheena Wright, first black woman to be a first deputy mayor. She came up with a team called Mocify, M-W-E, black product. They said that we can give people food cards

where they can only purchase food and baby supplies. You would save $600,000 a month in costs. People will buy the food that they want and not giving it to them from someone from some large conglomerate. Then they will have to spend the cards in the bodegas, the supermarkets, the local stores, so the money stays inside the community.

And the program is run by a person of color. We're saving over $7 million a year. And the program is run by a person of color. We're saving over $7 million a year. We have no more food waste because people are buying what they want. It's a black-owned company, so we put money back into our black businesses like I said I was going to do. And you cannot buy anything but food or baby supplies. It's a complete win.

But people heard it and it was sensationalized, oh, you're giving money to migrants. They only get $13 a day for their three meals. It's a complete win. But people heard it and it was sensationalized. Oh, you're giving money to migrants. They only get $13 a day for those three meals. It's a winning program. Oh, yeah. It's not that I have a problem with it. I said, again, the sensationalism has a lot to do with the fact that you got up and declared that we have this migrant crisis. And I thought it was interesting your earlier point about the difference between how Ukrainian migrants are being received versus migrants, black and Latino migrants. Because again, you gave a town hall where you were the one who gave this speech and and like you incentivize New Yorkers to feel this way. Feel which way?

This feel like there is a migrant crisis where the migrants are being treated differently than them, where they're getting resources that the migrants are getting resources that are not being given to them because you were the one who presented it to the city that you had to cut budgets across because of the migrant crisis. Even though recently, you decided that you'll had to cut budgets across because of the migrant crisis even though recently You decided that you'll actually do have the money to handle the migrant issue that just wasn't publicized as much So this goes back to my original discussion You're an attorney and you I'm amazed. I think your art is I'm just gonna throw it out there and make people feel that way

Mayor Adams, before you say it, there's an entire council that knows your line. Sister, let me, let me, we still don't have the money for the migrants. We spent $12 billion in three years. $4 billion already. What I said to New Yorkers at that town hall, this issue will bankrupt, will destroy our city. This issue, not the- You called specific countries. I remember you calling the countries that the migrants were from. They weren't the Ukrainian migrants. You weren't talking about them.

So what happens when New York City doesn't have the money for migrants? And then you know, the migrants are in this city and they probably have to do what most poor people have to do, which sometimes results in crime. How is that going to make the city safe? Right, right. And that's part of the problem. The real focus should be on our national government that's saying, why are you doing this to New York? So our folks, what they wanted to happen, Governor Abbott wanted to happen, we're gonna turn these cities against their mayors. We're gonna create this environment where they're all gonna go against their mayor. And they're using this to say,

okay, these black mayors are not competent. They can't run their cities. They're getting everything to the migrants and asylum seekers. This was a perfectly executed plan that we are buying into. To make black mayors look bad across the country. Exactly. And when we're doing just the opposite,

they're playing us, man. They're playing us. You know that? I respect any elected official who can come have this conversation. Cause these are the tough questions. From your constituents. Yeah, without a doubt, without a doubt.

But when my gloves are hung up, people are looking at, let's say that was an authentic, ball-headed, earring-wearing brother that did his thing as the mayor of the city of New York. The most important city on the globe is being run by a person who is dyslexic, arrested, rejected, and now I'm elected You need a mayor of the city. Well, they have it. It's me Eric Adams Oh, let me oh, let me get me Oh Lauren It's the breakfast club. Good morning

DJ envy Angela Yee Charlamagne the guy we are the breakfast club. We got a special guest in the building He done cursed us out Don't get it off your chest bird man gas in the building he done cursed us out tell him get it off your chest bird man cuz I don't understand the angle like what like what so why come here I did it already I'm here so what's happening I mean it's all good what I'm saying why I'm here what's happening I'm all good but I'm saying why come here just to curve us up what's happening man I wanted to see you I wanted to talk to you and your man and your face absolutely you understand me I knew a few to you and your man in your face. Absolutely. You understand me

I knew a few places you was that I could have pulled up, but I don't thought that was gangster I wanted to come look in your face like a man and tell you how I feel. Okay, you understand me straight up like a man So what's the issue? Yes, you're filming. I just come to let y'all know stop put some respect on my name You understand me when y'all saying my name put some respect on did you pull up on Ross that way or trick daddy? I'm pulling up on you Nick. Yeah, but I'm the radio guy Why put up on the radio guy don't act tough with the radio guy. I ain't my Nick y'all y'all finished y'all done I ain't got no more talking

Yeah Alright. Yeah? Well, grand opening, grand closing. Alright, well there you have it. We good, we good. Man, what about all my notes? We good. That's it. Quickest breakfast club in the world. Well that's the Breakfast Club.

I'll show it to you if you ever. Good morning. The Breakfast Club. Morning everybody, it's DJ, MV, Charlamagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Jess Hilarious, our guest co-host. Yep. And we got a special guest in the building, Sexy Red. What's up, girl?

What's up? How are you? First of all, you're pregnant, you're blowing up, but you still got to work. So how you feeling this morning? Tired as f**k, man. You know I'm tired. It's too early. Didn't your doctor say relax and take it easy.

You ain't been listening. Nope. I've been seeing you. You've been working, traveling, doing shows, videos. Every time I go to the doctor, they be like, you still working, you need to sit down. They always tell me. Do you feel like you gonna miss the moment

if you don't, you know, if you sit down? No, I gotta get, I can't stop work. I gotta get this money. Yeah. Work don't stop cause you're pretty. Absolutely. Well, when you came in here I spoke to you and the first thing you said was no you can at least look at me

She only wanna look at you. For real. You ain't gotta mess with me, but you can have it. She go okay and say hey Charlamagne, hey DJ, and be just say hello. She be sneak dissing. I was gonna say it with them so for real. I miss that. I miss that. Oh I see it. Yeah, no I spoke to her and she said I don't mess with you Jess and I said why she said could you be sneak This and I said, alright, tell me what's wrong. Tell me about it. What's up? All right, let me know why you be sneak this. All right. How do you feel like I sneak this? I'll be I see everything I was trying to make sure y'all wouldn't sneak this in before I came up with it, too What she doing?

Okay, when I go home, I'll find it for y'all I don't even want to be remembered. You just know what it is you don't remember. Yeah. Maybe I do remember. I ain't got to bring it up though. I just know. Let me Google.

Let me see. You're going to really Google it? I just want to see. It'll be a couple times. I've seen you comment under Instagram and they got something to do with me. I'll just be like, why does she keep changing? But I have never... I've seen you on her talking about me before.

Sexy. I remember everybody's faces. Right, as you should. So you knew when you saw Jess Elias, you didn't want to say nothing to her. Yeah. I didn't even know she was going to be here today. Or you wouldn't have came.

I mean, I would have came. I was going to say, come on, yo. I would have still came. I just ain't know. Listen, let me ask you something. Did anybody try to talk you out of having the baby because of the way your career is going Hey, who was it the label or the no my label say I'm growing like Was was the baby planned yo you I can't ask you no questions

Like yo I got some questions. Like, for real, just answer. Look over there and answer him. All right, you ain't got to look at me. I feel you. Was the baby planned, Miss Sexy Ray? Kind of. And kind of not.

I mean, I was shocked when it happened, but I wanted another baby, though. At this time, or you were going to wait, or? I mean, I didn't know my career was going to take off like that, but I did want a baby, because my son already three so I'm like I want another baby. When did you realize your career was taking off? Um when I first dropped Pound Town. Pound Town.

But I remember back in 2018 when you re-did Vanessa Carlton's A Thousand Miles you know you did a thousand jugs that's that's like the first thing that you really did that got you like on the map though, right online Show me no you did this um, let's call you did this thing called a thousand jugs, which they didn't even know about I Did my research on you like who? I used to have her little videos and all that. She ain't funny no more. And I understand that because she not the only one. Your little videos, you got to have your little videos. That ain't fair though, if you think somebody funny they're funny. It's all good. You can't say they're not funny when they get on you a little bit. It's all good. I didn't get on her a little bit.

I just don't agree with everything she's saying dude, that's all. When they tried to talk you out of having the baby. What did you say to them? I'm like, I don't like when people do stuff like that Cuz if I'm happy about my baby then I don't need nobody in my ear like more than a boarder like I ain't like that especially for a career. You know, I mean, yeah I still got a whole life to live like I don't do this for nobody Will you mean were you inspired by other people who like, you know, like Cardi who said I choose the child over No, I ain't think about none of that. It's my life. I don't live for other people. I really don't I do what I want to do Who did you listen to growing up like who inspired you? Yo you still can you please just look at me one time Oh, she looking at me. All right. It's a video that you

That you did where you said the most romantic thing that ever happened to you that a guy has done is rob somebody Yeah, and then give you the money. Why was that romantic to you? I did say something about that Versus okay, what if you were the woman that he robbed? Okay, I mean not saying like it was right because it was a dude But I'm like when you risk your life for me mm-hmm that means something to you all right cool can I ask you another question? That belly itching too. Another one. Give us some lotion or something. Oh baby it's lotion though. I see you rubbing it. She not gonna take no lotion from you. She not gonna take no lotion. This ain't mine anyway. This is all the man's.

So how did you and Drake get so tight? Um cuz he was f**king with me like everybody f**k with me except Jess. No! So he was messing with me. Stop pushing this move! I agree. Now that I'm like damn everybody f**k with her except for Jess. How did he manage to turn on you like that? That's your people.

That's your guy. That's your homie. This is crazy. Do AKAs get mad at you because you just say Ski? No. I didn't even know that's what they be saying. People tell me and they like they probably gonna use your song to dance. What does it mean? What is the meaning behind Ski-E? Can you apologize to me first? Holy s***. I apologize for offending you in any way. I do not have beef with you. I just don't

agree with everything you doing, but I do love you as an artist. I love you as a woman. Right, because I heard you listening to my songs and then that was before and then that's when after that, I seen you down talking to me. No ma'am. But you have to know, Sexy Red, you are a public figure now.

People gonna have to. Oh, we have the clip. We have the clip that we think that she's talking to. Don't start nothing. Don't start nothing. She just a public guy. No, but it's over. No, let's hear it. Right. Okay, let's hurry. Okay. Let's listen

Let's listen a little while back sexy bread got a lot of attention for saying that she trusted the wrong guy that gave her chlamydia twice And we noticed she has never been shy about the details of her sex life because she told My video guy when he asked her a question about her My video guy when he asked her a question about her bucket list We got that audio. She was a big smile video guy. I love her work. We met her. I'm trying to see the video I ain't. I already seen her talking sh** Did I say that? You got what's on your bucket list for this year?

F*** a lot of sh** Get a lot of hoes Yeah, I play to win F a lot Yo, can I get that thousand though? No, no, no. You ain't finding it. Now that you did see it.

I told him I was a liar. But now that you see what I said, like it ain't, yo it wasn't like. That's not the only clip though. Damn. I thought that was the worst one. I've literally never said nothing worse than that. But she apologized. Yeah, I ain't tripping no more because she said it.

She apologized. Can we start over? And none of that is. Literally never None of that is but how do you how do you expect people not gonna react and stuff like that? And like she said she'd be playing you know what I mean? No, you know I feel like everybody's just be coming down on me like I don't even gotta say none They just become a baby trying to talk about my looks like anything. I'll do they I have never ever came at her looks I nothing never done that see you. No, not you. You can never say that. I'm just saying. As a girl in here, I say you look like Sexy Red around the eyes.

She work here. What? What you mean around the eyes? You'll see if she walk in here, she wear the same glasses. Because she wear a mask, so she wear the same glasses. She can wear glasses every day. Can we start over ladies and gentlemen? Everybody always says somebody look like me like, I ain't got something.

Does it bother you? It clearly don't bother you when they say you and Thug are like brothers and sisters. Nope, that's my twin. Could you be reporting that? Yeah, that's my twin. Well ladies and gentlemen, Sexy Red's here. She's here. She's here. She's here. She's here. She's here. She's here. Somebody look like me like yeah, I guess the body it clearly don't bother you and they say you and thug are like brother

Nope, that's not yeah That's my swing. Well ladies and gentlemen sexy Reds here She has an album hood hottest princess out now and now that we got everything squashed out We got more with sexy red when we come back at the breakfast club Envy Charlamagne the guy we are the breakfast club. We're still kicking it with sexy red Jess hilarious is our guest co-host Jess Do you know what gender the baby is? Nope. No, you don't want to know yet. Nope. Okay, you don't believe in baby reveals I feel like you'd have a fire gender

Yeah, why you don't do it just because just cuz like I got too much going on like my life too busy I ain't my baby shower gonna be like last minute right before I can do so Are you happy sexy Ray like genuinely? Yeah. Okay. I'm happy. I love money What does the baby do? February Do you love all this you gotta do? No What's up y'all so in a recent episode of Quest Love Supreme my co-hosts On February? On February? Do you love all of this you gotta do? No. That's what you know.

What's up y'all? So on a recent episode of Quest Love Supreme, my co-hosts, I'm P Bill and Sugar Steve and I sat down with the king at rock of the Beastie Boys. We talked about the early days of the Beasties, thinking for records around the globe, and now he makes music these days in a cabin in the mountains. Oh, and this jewel. I was trying to start a band in the 90s called the Nasal Tongues. Me and Q-Tip and MC Milk and Be Real.

Listen to Questlove Supreme on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. So y'all, this is Questlove, and I'm here to tell you about a new podcast I've been working on with the Story Pirates and John Glickman called Historical Records. It's a family-friendly podcast. Yeah, you heard that right. A podcast for all ages. on with the story pirates and John Glickman called Historical Records. It's a family friendly podcast.

Yeah, you heard that right. A podcast for all ages. One you can listen to and enjoy with your kids starting on September 27th. I'm going to toss it over to the host of Historical Records, Nimini, to tell you all about it. Make sure you check it out. Hey y'all, Nimini here. I'm the host of a brand new history podcast for kids and families called Historical Records. Historical Records brings history to life through hip hop.

Each episode is about a different, inspiring figure from history, like this one about Claudette Colvin, a 15-year-old girl in Alabama who refused to give up her seat on the city bus nine whole months before Rosa Parks did the same thing. Check it. And if you came with me, did you know, did you know, I wouldn't give up my seat?

Nine months before Rosa, he was Claudette Goldman. Get the kids in your life excited about history by tuning in to Historical Records. Because in order to make history, you have to make some noise. Listen to Historical Records on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Hey everyone, it's John also known as Dr. John Paul. And I'm Jordan or Joe Ho. And we are the BlackFatFilm Podcast. A podcast where all the intersections of identity are celebrated. Ooh chat, this year we have had some of our favorite people on including Kid Fury, T.S. Madison, Amber Ruffin from the Amber and Lacey Show, Angela Carras and more. Make sure you listen to the Black Fat Fam podcast on the iHeartRadio app, have a podcast or whatever you get your podcast girl.

Ooh, I know that's right. Hey everyone, I'm Madison Packer, a pro hockey veteran going on my 10th season in New York. And I'm Anya Packer, a former pro hockey player and now a full Madison Packer stan. Anya and I met through hockey and now we're married and moms to two awesome toddlers. And on our new podcast, Moms Who Puck, we're opening up about the chaos of our daily lives between the juggle of being athletes, raising children and all the messiness in between. We're also turning to fellow athletes and beyond to learn about their parenthood journeys

and collect valuable advice, like FIFA World Cup winner Ashlyn Harris. I wish my village would have prepared me for how hard motherhood was going to be. And Peloton instructor and Ratchet Mom Club founder, Kirsten Ferguson. And I remember going in there hot mess. So listen to Moms Who Puck, a production of iHeart Women's Sports and Deep Blue Sports and Entertainment on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Presented by Elf Beauty, founding partner of iHeart Women's Sports. Jenny Garth, Jana Kramer, Amy Robach, and TJ Holmes

bring you I Do Part Two, a one of a kind experiment in podcasting to help you find love again. If you didn't get it right the first time, it's time to try, try again, as they guide you through this podcast experiment in dating. Hey, I'm Jana Kramer. As they say, those that cannot do, teach. Actually, I think I finally got it right,

so take the failures I've had. The second or even third or whatever, maybe the fourth time around. I'm Jenny Garth. 29 years ago, Kelly Taylor said these words, I choose me. She made her choice, she chose herself. When it comes to love, choose you first. Hi everyone, I'm Amy Robach. And I'm TJ Holmes and we are well not necessarily relationship experts. If you're ready to dive back into the dating pool and find lasting love, finally we want to help. Listen to I Do Part 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Turn, let me turn. And then I'm always busy. It just be too much.

Have you adjusted to the fame of it all? No. Because I still be saying, they be like, you know they gonna take then and twist it. Like I don't be knowing what to say. And like I just feel like I'm just a regular. You know, I don't be feel like I'm no celebrity. Yeah. And people be putting cameras in my face.

I'm like, why is they doing all that? Like, they be like, this what come with it. I don't be without it though. Yeah. Was you be putting cameras in my face. I'm like, why is they doing all that? Like, they be like, this is what come with it. I don't be with all that. Yeah. Was you really f**king Drake? That was another thing I saw in there after you about Drake. You like, I be f**king with Drake. No, see, that's what I'm saying. I be playing. How we supposed to know when you playing, sexy red? It don't matter. Y'all, they take, I feel like people take the internet too serious. That's why I be messing with y'all. Yeah. I play with y'all heads. I like that. Y'all not gonna really know what's going on. Y'all just, y'all believe anything y'all see see I don't believe everything. I see on in there. I'd like man. There's gotta be fake

I'd like man. I don't believe until I see the proof then I'm like, okay, I believe in it So what a lot of good do you ever feel a way about seeing little kids online? Reciting your lyrics or like, you know a lot for this past Halloween a lot of moms dressed their daughters up as sexy red you know how do you feel about does that make you feel the way it was like cuz you're not obligated to be anybody's role model yeah do you feel a type of way about it no I feel like this this was like when I was little I mean we looked up to the older girls and stuff mm-hmm even the ones that was bad like just as they do best of that I mean like they are they are a bad person yeah they ain't no like, I don't know. They are a bad person, yeah. They ain't no bad people, we still looked up to them,

you know, they was probably talking crazy, they don't mean nothing, they just personality, y'all feel me. I think when you come from a certain environment, you learn not to judge people for what they do when they in survival mode. Yeah, that's what I'm saying, like I don't be judging nobody, I've been like that though, I just let everybody

do them, because you never know what they going through, so I'll just be like, maybe they did that for a reason So I don't mad at nobody you got people from your hood leaning on you as far as like financials like go rad I know you got it I just heard that somebody was in the hood talking stuff about me So I ain't putting no guns in the hood and I ain't doing this and that I'm like what I mean I'll be throwing block parties there to have a barbecue ice cream like Bouncy house I'll be doing all kinds of stuff with the hood.

So I'm like, that's crazy. Why would he want you to put guns in the hood? Yeah. They think I'm Napal Tech. They better get it like I got it. Rich Baby Daddy, was your verse actually longer? Because it seemed like it was short. Yes, it was.

So Drake cut the verse? Yeah. And he cut pieces up because that beat wasn't even on that beat. It was on another beat and I had deal of verse like a 16 boy And probably over the hood and then he cut it up chopped it up. He put two different songs together actually really Yeah, it was two different songs. That should have been your song. I should be I just think it would have took off more if it was I just think it would have took off more if it was from you. It's a number one record.

I don't. It's a number one record. I think Drake made it take off. Yeah, I like the record. I love the record actually. I be seeing y'all listen to it. Oh, you saw that? Yeah, they be turning up.

Did you see the conversation we had about your lyrics, right? And I was saying that every generation there's a woman rapper who pushes the boundary of lyrics like you not really doing nothing different than Lil Kim was doing or even Salt and Pepper in the 80s like everybody was considered edgy for their time. That's all I be saying like people be getting on me but I be like why is that the only thing y'all hear when I say something about a c**t? They take the c**t report and just that's all she's talking about like what that's all y'all got from there I be saying all kind of stuff in my phone I mean you fair

the hook is called booty that is the hook the song that song was strictly about pound town so this that's nothing yeah but yeah the song see a catalog where you're not just talking about why do y'all think I just rap about that all day like understand if that's the only song somebody's heard I can understand why do you come to that conclusion. Do you have a favorite song so far of your own? Round Town. Pound Town.

It's a favorite song. Cause it got me out the trenches. Yeah. Round Town got you out the trenches. I love it. I knew it was though. Like when I recorded it, I came out the booth. I'm like, this the one, this gonna get me out the hood.

I told everybody. So when your team heard that hook, what was- Everybody was laughing. We was all in the studio laughing because I was freestyling. Yeah. And then they was like be serious like this ain't serious. You ain't serious. Be serious. And you was like this is gonna be it. I'm like this they don't like it. They don't f*** with it. Trust me. And they like no. They wouldn't believe in it. That song they was just like mm-hmm but now they be like okay she know she's strategized she knows what she talking about she knows she's strategized. She knows what she's talking about.

She know what her people like. Now people said that you leech your sex tape on purpose because of, because of pound town, you wanted them to show you wanted them to show you wanted you to show what color. No, that was the wackest video, bro. I was tired. I'm fat pregnant. Didn't even feel like doing s***.

So that's why I'm like, and then that's the one that get leaked. I got all kinds of stuff. How did stuff get leaked in 2023? I don't know, bro. I was mad. So your phone, though? No. It was in the moment, and then set the phone down.

But I ain't the one that did it. It was in the moment, set the phone down, do it, and then, you know, and then it had accidentally pressed. She said she got all types of word shit on her phone. You don't delete it now, now, after that? It's my phone. Don't y'all got shit on your phone? No. I don't know why they lying, I do. That's what I'm saying. I got a lot of that, man. When I say like, I could really go viral, I could be a star. But I don't for reasons like that.

Somebody break into your phone? No, nobody broke into my phone. I already know what happened. I could really be a star if I post the real stuff. I think you should tell people what happened so it don't happen to other people. I just did. You said you just threw the phone and it went viral. I just did.

I just did. I just did. I just did. I could really be a star if I post the real stuff. I think you should tell people what happened so it don't happen to other people. I just did. You just threw the phone and it... Okay this is what happened. It was on Instagram like a little short clip video like just making it on Instagram and saved it to the phone then threw the phone but the video still was on my screen and then threw the phone and it got accidentally pressed like that. Like sent to public. Yeah.

Like who gonna do that on purpose? I was like what? And this was the wackest video like y'all really don't want me to post the real ones now. I turns up. I don't think that you posted it yourself. I don't think you leaked it yourself because you, it was a, it took you a minute to post again.

Like you, you didn't go online. Yeah, I was so mad. I was hot. Like it was a minute. to post again. You didn't go online. You didn't go online until like a week. I was so mad. I was hot. There was a minute. I was hot. Who was you mad at? You just mad at yourself?

Or that it happened period? That it got out there? I ain't the one that did it. It wasn't me. So somebody did it? Yes. They was mad at you? No, it was an accident, but it still was like,

you dumb, pay attention, be smarter. You moving too loose. Yeah, yeah okay are you in love now sexy right yeah with the money because everybody wondering who your baby daddy is Wow. Hey, y'all. Wow. It must be a macular conception. Did you see Charlamagne before he had his face done? I was her type. Yeah, no, hell no. Not. Oh, Charlamagne.

Hell no. You ain't never seen what you get done. Now, let me see. Just pay it. Chemical pills and stuff. Bad discoloration. He bleached his skin. I had really bad discoloration.

Bleached his skin. For real? Yeah. So there you go. Right there. Oh, For real? Yeah. So where you going? Right there. Oh, for real?

I look like your first baby daddy, huh? Hell nah. Yeah. Right. Right. Yeah, you do look different, though. Yeah, yeah. You just know.

You just know I was done, too? No. So just know if the baby is, that ain't what it's doing. Oh, yes. This is what I'm doing. I changed my mind. I changed my mind. Would you ever want to get married, sexy rat? You think you could? That ain't what it's gonna look like. Oh yeah. This is going to go. I changed my mind.

Would you ever want to get married? Sexy rep? I feel like marriage, that ain't real. You can have a whole ceremony and still get cheated on. I'd do it just to do it because it look like a good time. You confessing your love

in front of everybody. But I feel like that's all it is. You just confessing your love in front of people. So it's the cheating? Like the cheating as well? Yeah! People be doing some wrong stuff. You could be in a real relationship with somebody who loves you and there might be some infidelity on both sides. No! It's not possible. What's the point of us doing all this in front of people, act like we gonna be together and not mess with other people? Like it be married people catching AIDS and stuff. Like, that's not right. You never been cheated on?

Yeah, that's why I said. That's why she can say it and talk about it. Yeah. Okay. I mean, only cause I got cheated on, but I don't be the cheatin' first. And that don't mean you don't love the person. Right, but that don't mean, like, I could be faithful.

I could be real faithful when I love somebody, but once you show me you not faithful, then it's like, what is we doing? Why I gotta be faithful I could be real fair when I was my but once you show me you not faithful It's like what is we doing? Why is that? Why I gotta be faithful. Yeah. All right. We got more with sexy red when we come back Don't move is the breakfast club. Good morning. Morning. Everybody is DJ envy Charlamagne the guy we are the breakfast club We're still kicking it with sexy red Jess. That's number 13 That's number 13 This what they want me eggs there's rumors that you and NLE chopper was a thing for a minute what happened What y'all who the hell made that I right? I need it Charlemagne Do something like this why you turn a not you exactly I didn't want to ask you about sleeping with somebody

But I remember I know I just twice I know I like to lie to sexy. No, I don't be talking about I don't be asking questions like that. No, I mean, I know you wouldn't never know why we I That's what I want to know I had six and I buy they be choosing though for sure have sex with nobody they be choosing though for sure. They be in the DMs crazy. Yeah yeah they be choosing. I don't care. People be on the internet trying to be like oh she ugly I had never been with a sexy red. You can find a sexy red on the block. It'd be the same in my inbox and I probably ignored them or something. Like you be really choosing for real. I don't think sexy red be at home cooking loving on her man. I think you a good domesticated woman. That's what I believe.

You think she be loving on her man? Clearly. Do you? That's why she pregnant now. And he know that. That's what I mean when I say it's just real. I believe it's you are who you say you are, but I believe like all of that freak shit you be talking.

That ain't, you ain't, you bought that with him. Yeah. That's why I'm saying when people's bringing up that stuff about like when I said I had car comedian, it wasn't my fault. You should be cheating. That ain't my damn fault. Yeah, no, no, no.

It was when you said you spent the block on him. It was my baby. OK, all right, so all right, I got you. All right, that's not a block on my baby daddy, too. He's locked up? That's the one that's locked up? Because you free my n***a song you got? Yeah. That's the first baby daddy yeah, he gave you chlamydia

First of all is he upset you pregnant now. I know that can't wait to come home to try get you Yeah, but he not like trying to fight me me and my baby did we real cool like okay? He knows right I mean sometimes people they separate situation like you left me yeah which I was saying so it's like leave it's not like you wanted to go he was he was doing to make yourself right you know was he coming home I don't know soon that's big cheese you got pregnant while he was locked up no we went together though man my baby daddy broke up when my son was six months. My son at three now.

But we always was like still cool. He still was coming out of my house. He knew I ain't had no other n****s. Like, I just was a stay at home mama. Doing me like before Pantotown Drop, I just was at home with my son. Because I can't do shit. I got my son all the time.

Was he supportive when you was rapping? Was he supportive? Yeah. He was very supportive. He used to give my son whenever I had a show, whatever I had to do. Yeah. And what were you doing before you were rapping? Before you decided to rap? I was doing her. Yeah, I used to do her.

Then go to St. Louis. I was doing her. What, like installations? Wig installations? Yeah, everything. For real? Yeah, braids, all that. Lashes. I did everything. Show me somebody here you did. Was she good? Really?

You was good? I was great. He was a crazy girl. Nobody in St. Louis was going to you tonight. I was the hood, how does her stuff is? I don't believe you gotta show me. That's how everybody knew me because I was doing everybody's hair. So how you go to here to start rapping?

What made you start rapping then? My baby daddy, this one he was my boyfriend at the time. He was cheating on me. He was my first baby. Oh my God, he used to always cheat on me. Is he sick now? Now that you're successful, that he call you all the time like, hey? No, but they be in jail like talking about me and stuff so he heard everything. But no, he was just cheating on me all the time and then I had made a diss song about him.

Cause it was just like, he was cheating all the time. You know how y'all **** a lot of bitches but it's one **** you know that he really like? So I seen the one **** I'm like, ooh, I can't, I hated this so bad. You ain't do nothing. Oh baby, I did do something. That's the point of the story. I did it.

I definitely did. Got pressed. You ran down on him? I'm hurting him. I didn't call my baby daddy so much. So you done keyed cars, you done broke windshields, you done flattened tires. Yeah, yeah, egg cars, all kind of shit. What's the worst thing you done did to an ex my always call us probably the worst thing I did got pregnant

There's just some we both was like you did that on purpose't wait to tell him. I didn't do that on purpose, I was scared to tell him. Everybody was telling him, I knew I was pregnant, but everybody was already snitching on me. I'm like no, that's not true. He like, it is. So you're looking him dead in his face lying, knowing you ain't had a period. He was in jail.

Knowing that you ain't have a period, hey yo. Nah, but look, my baby daddy, he used to be cheating on me, so I had made a diss song about him. And he was like I rep the same he's like damn I'm a hard so then that's when we'll be in the car around his friends He like rap your song to them show them your song and I rep the song they like oh you actually know how to rap So I'm like for real y'all Then that's when I just went to the studio. I made a real song But I'm sure a lot of people in st. Louis look up to you because they can see themselves

in you. I'm relatable, for real. Like just a regular old girl from the north side, for real. Like when you was on stage barefoot and pregnant, doing the chicken ass? My feet was hurting, I had to take the shoes off. Because when she dance she got heels on, you can tell it hurts. So she like, she about to just do it and start doing this with her heels. I hate wearing heels on stage. I want them to get you some nice red slippers though. You think so it hurts. So she just do it. I hate I hate wearing heels on stage

I want them to get you some nice red slippers, though. They sound yeah Going on with these stages. You don't know if they clean these stages like no, I'm just saying you said the stages is dirty The stage you want you know, I don't know so as I get off stage. I got my people's right there So like so as I walk on this chair for me. I sit down, they got the disinfectant wipes, the towel, my shoes, they clean my face. All that. Yep, like as soon as I get, I got videos, as soon as I get off stage, they got me.

Every time. Well Sexy, we glad that you could join us. Thank you so much. I'm happy, I'm happy that you did come. I'm happy that you, look, she was honest. I'm happy that you was honest. I'm happy that I got you to look at me and all of that. And I appreciate you, man.

Yeah, I appreciate y'all for having me. Does that mean Jess can't talk about you no more? No. No. Ever? Nope. If she on the bridge. Now I know she be trolling.

Regardless of what you do. She just came up and said, No, she just came up and said, I be trolling. Like I'm regular. If y'all think this, all right, I'm gonna let y'all go ahead and think that. I'm gonna just say.

Yeah, I don't care to clear nothing up. I don't clear rumors up. Like, whatever you heard, believe it. That's all you. I got you. Yeah, you gotta know me to know me. That's right. Because we don't know none of these people online, so who gives a damn about their opinion

anyway? Right. Who cares about what other people is doing is what I be wanting to know. Because that's what I don't understand. I don't be tripping off when nobody else got going on because they the ones that gotta live their life, not me. So that's why I'm saying I don't be judging people. I just don't that's what I understand. I don't be tripping off when nobody else got going on cuz this like they the ones got Little like not me. So I don't that's why I'm saying I won't be judging people. I just don't care You like to read? Sexy red ladies and gentlemen, appreciate you, Sexy Red. Thank you so much.

Don't be a stranger. Yes, appreciate you, sir. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning. You make sure you tell them to watch out for Florida Man. The craziest people in America come from the Bronx and all of Florida. Yes, you are a donkey. A Florida man attacked an ATM for a very strange reason.

It gave him too much money. Florida man is arrested after deputy say he rigged the door to his home in an attempt to electrocute his pregnant wife. Police arrested an Orlando man for attacking a flamingo. Put the breakfast club bitch in. Donkey of the day. When Shalom ain't a guy. I don't know why y'all keep letting him get y'all like this. You know Donkey of the day, it goes to two Miami men named Carlos M. Garcia, a Jit, a Jit, a Jit, can't be a Jit, his name ain't a Jit, would it be a Jit? He's too old to be a Jit.

And Navaldo J. Garcia Vento, okay 40 and 41 years old. Now listen, what does your uncle Sharla always say about the great state of Florida? Say it with me, the craziest people in America come from the Bronx and all of Florida and today is no exception. Now today's story has me thinking about this Diddy situation because if you haven't heard, one of the pieces of evidence law enforcement is using against Diddy is the 1,000 bottles of lubricant and baby oil they found in his home that they say were used in these alleged freak-offs Diddy was having. Okay, now when I heard about the 1,000 bottles of lube and baby oil, I said to myself, there

wasn't a dry booty in the house. Okay, not one single solitary set of dry cheeks. Then I thought to myself, well what else did Diddy have in bulk in the house? Some people go to Costco and just buy things in bulk. Maybe that was just a bulk purchase. And I know we was all wondering, where does a man buy 1000 bottles of lubricant and baby oil? Well, we may have our answer because these two Miami men, Carlos and Nevaldo,

were suspects in a theft ring and they steal from major retailers like Publix, Walmart, CVS, Walgreens, and Winn-Dixie. And they got busted with thousands of dollars worth of stolen merchandise, okay? $5,000 thousand dollars to be exact including but not limited to razor blades fishing gear cosmetics and 400 sticks of deodorant I repeat 400 sticks of deodorant okay that's the one that's getting me 400 sticks of deodorant they got caught because police had a description of their vehicle, a brown GMC SUV.

They had just hit a Walmart. So when a deputy saw them run a red light, why would you run a red light when you know you got all these stolen items in your vehicle? They ran a red light. They conducted a traffic stop. And then these two Florida fools took the cops on a short chase. Deputies reviewed Walmart's security security footage and that's when they saw one of the guys stealing a package of lead razor blades and when

they searched the vehicle they found six large trash bags full of suspected stolen items including the 400 sticks of deodorant. I have so many thoughts about this situation. Number one if I was law enforcement my first question would be do you know Sean Combs and have you ever sold him? any Astro glide in bulk my second question is I understand these men committed a crime But are they really doing a service? See people be musty man some of y'all underarms be out here smelling like weed a whole out pack

So so many people amongst us be making right guard go left. You make speed stick slow down. Sure, not really. I don't know what it is. Maybe at my old age, my nose is a lot more sensitive than it used to be, or maybe everyone is trying to go natural when they shouldn't be. So when you got folks walking around smelling like Funyuns,

I'm not mad at these brothers for having 400 sticks of deodorant on deck. Okay, they have a heat advisory today in Miami. Okay, I feel like these two brothers is fed up. Do you know how many, do you know how musty people must be for them to say we have to go steal as much access possible? They just as fed up as the first person to invent deodorant. Do you know how fed up with the smell of armpits

one must be to go home and start inventing things to prevent said smell? Deodorant was introduced in the late 1800s. That means people were musty at the last supper man. All through the 1400s, 1500s, 1600s, 1700s, most of the 1800s folks were stinking until someone invented this thing that killed odor causing bacteria called mum. That was the name of it. Mum. Look it up.

I have no idea what that means, but in my brain, it registers as musty underarm mammal. So there is a part of me that wants to applaud these men for stealing all this deodorant for people, but on the flip side, they made it hard for folks who know they need deodorant, but can't find none in Miami because they done stole it all.

Same way you probably couldn't find no lubricant or baby oil wherever Diddy was at because he had it all at his house. Now that I think about it, that's a bottom trap. Imagine being a bottom, going in the store to find the lube. You need to have a good night. What's up y'all? So in a recent episode of Quest Love Supreme,

my co-hosts, I'm Bay Bill and Sugar Steve and I sat down with the king at rock of the Beastie Boys. We talked about the early days of the Beasties, thinking for records around the globe, and now he makes music these days in a cabin in the mountains. Oh, and this jewel. I was trying to start a band in the 90s called the Nasal Tongues. Me and Q-Tip and MC Milk and Be Real. Listen to Quest Love Supreme on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

So y'all, this is Questlove, and I'm here to tell you about a new podcast I've been working on with the Story Pirates and John Glickman called Historical Records. It's a family friendly podcast. Yeah, you heard that right. A podcast for all ages. One you can listen to and enjoy with your kids starting on September 27th. I'm going to toss it over to the host of Historical Records, Nimini, to tell you all about it. Make sure you check it out. Hey, y'all. Nimini here. I'm the host of a brand new history podcast for kids and families called Historical Records.

Historical Records brings history to life through hip hop. -♪ Flash slam another one gone, bash bam another one gone, the cracker to bat and another one gone, the tip of the cap cause another one gone. Each episode is about a different inspiring figure from history, like this one about Claudette Colvin, a 15 year old girl in Alabama who refused to give up her seat on the city bus nine whole months before Rosa Parks did the same thing. Check it! Get the kids in your life excited about history by tuning in to Historical Records because

in order to make history, you have to make some noise. Listen to Historical Records on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey everyone, it's John, also known as Dr. John Paul and I'm Jordan or Joe Ho and we are the black fat film podcast, a podcast where all the intersections of identity are celebrated. Oh, chat this year we have had some of our favorite people on including Kid Fury, T.S. Madison, Amber Ruffin from

the Amber and Lacey show, Angelica Ross and more. Make sure you listen to the Black Fat Fam podcast on the iHeartRadio app, have a podcast or whatever you get your podcast girl. Ooh, I know that's right. Jenny Garth, Janna Kramer, Amy Robach and TJ Holmes bring you I Do Part 2, a one- a kind experiment in podcasting to help you find love again. If you didn't get it right the first time, it's time to try, try again as they guide

you through this podcast experiment in dating. Hey, I'm Janne Kramer. As they say, those that cannot do, teach. Actually, I think I finally got it right. So take the failures I've had, the second or even third or or whatever maybe the fourth time around. I'm Jenny Garth. 29 years ago Kelly Taylor said these words, I choose me. She made her choice, she chose herself. When it comes to love, choose you first. Hi everyone I'm Amy Robach and I'm TJ Holmes and we are well not necessarily relationship experts. If you're ready to dive back into the dating pool

and find lasting love, finally, we want to help. Listen to I Do Part Two on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. 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. You know that rush of endorphins you feel after a great workout? Well, that's when the real magic happens. So if you love hearing real, inspiring stories from the people you know, follow, and admire,

join me every week for Post Run High. It's where we take the conversation beyond the run and get into the heart of it all. It's lighthearted, pretty crazy, and very fun. Listen to Post Run High on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. They tell you they don't have any because someone from Combs Enterprises bought it all.

Now you are forced to attend a diddy party just to get what you need which is a simple bottle of lube life. Next thing you know you're slipping, you're falling, got D in your butt. These men have been charged with multiple felonies, grand theft, all for $5,000 in items. They're going to spend more than that on bond and lawyer fees so please give Carlos M Garcia a jet and the Valdor J Garcia Vento the biggest he-ha alright wow boy man thank you for that donkey today. How you thought about that slip and falling in the back last night?

I don't come up with that. I only remember what I just said. Mmm. That's based off experience black out and go the breakfast club Nv Jess hilarious Charlamagne the guy we are the breakfast club Jess is on maternity leave So long the roses filling in and we got some special guests Joining us this morning. Yes indeed. We have TI and a brother young Joe. Welcome fellas How y'all feeling this morning man? blessed we know you Congratulations, thank you. How does it feel that you're not really taking any shows anymore? Got to be the first

But yeah, I'm excited about it man, you know, it's gonna be a dope show And and you know I still have other performances stuff that I agreed to when I felt like I needed to do it with PSE or just Yeah, and I still you you know what I'm saying, the PSE, you know what I'm saying, they probably, they gonna get like probably three, four, you know what I'm saying, three, four of them, like, all right, come on, y'all, let's do it, you know?

Like one air quarter. I'm just joking, man, I'm just joking. But I'm free. I see them over here looking at him like, you doing this to me? How you doing this to me? Don't worry about about it man, plenty of room on the yacht man. You know, Indra, I was always told retirement is not an age, it's an income. And we heard you say that this solo album is gonna be your last album.

Like Envy just said, you said it's gonna be your last show. Yeah, last paid show. But that don't mean that I'm not gonna still work. You know what I'm sayin'? There are other things that I'm doin'. I'm still writing, work. Okay, you know I'm saying like there are other things that I'm doing I'm still writing producing directing films. I'm working on my third one. We've got to start filming It's called situationships of romantic comedy based in Atlanta law line is looking for love in Atlanta. Good luck I'm excited about that. It's the first film that I'd be directed and starring in myself Terrence J Brittany Hall

Dominique Perry, you know what I'm saying? So you know, we got, you know what I'm saying, other things that we doing. I'm probably finna shoot my special end of the year. You know what I'm saying? Now, Drew, you took a step back, man. You took a step back. You ain't put out albums since what, 2015?

Mmm, took a step back. I mean, like, it's for putting out albums. Yeah. Yeah, like, you know what I mean? Over that period of time, I still put out little pieces of projects and things of that nature. You know what I mean? I think we did, after that we had TikTok.

We put out TikTok. And then I went into rehab and stuff like that. So I've been rebuilding myself as a person. Absolutely. You know what I mean? I felt like I should dig into the inside of me and find out what I have to give to the public. You feel what I'm saying? And if nobody can find the good in you

or see the good in you, I think you should give them a hug and tell them life is difficult for the blind. You know? That's real. He had the D.A.D. You know what I'm saying? He had the D.A.D.

When did you decide or what got you into rehab? When was that call and that said this is the time? Because I mean, from my whole career, I would see Drow in the club with me every week and Drow was performing. Drow was at every stage. You were the epitome of an artist because you were out. I got tired like the same things over and over again. Getting high and saying I'm not getting high and you know repeat, repeat, repeat.

You can't laugh at me, can't do it. You can't do it. Laughing like hell at this man's struggle. This man talking about it real, overcoming the real struggle. This man back at that head. I want to ask you, cause your crew just do nothing but laugh. Like even this day T.I.'s like, welcome to the show, what's your deal? Like nobody takes it serious.

But you know what though No, but you know, you know, it was more than that it was actually I overdose you feel I'm saying and um, I used The I used this platform with it with the thank God is a dastardly individual. So, you almost overdosed? Yo, I did. No. No, I mean, and all of these things happened.

The overdose. My daughter was on drugs. And, you know, career-wise, I wasn't where I wanted to be. What's up with your man, man? Hey, you finna get slapped, man. I mean, we cool, but I slapped the shit out of you by last night. Oh, man. I'm just telling you, we cool, but I slap I'm just telling you So but row

Hey, listen hey both of y'all. Oh, y'all, everybody came in the with me. Hey, look, hey, look, remember who you came in and remember what we doing here, man. Come on, man. Get the other bruh, all right? All right. I'm sorry, guys. And first of all, Joe, congratulations on being two years old.

Yeah, like I was saying. Three, actually. Three, I'm approaching four. You feel what I'm saying? So, like all of these things happened to where it made me want to Actually seek something better. You know what I mean? So when I took myself to rehab out in LA Did a couple months out there and it was cool. You know, I got back out and I was still tempted to Live that kind of life, but I saw what was in front of me and I was like, this is more valuable.

What gave you the courage, I would say, to be able to talk about it, right? Because some people look about it as it's embarrassing, and then some people will say, you know, it could actually help people as going through the same thing that you're actually going through or that you dealt with, you know? I mean, the support team, you feel what I'm saying?

Because the first time it happened, we had like an intervention and he came out. You mean first time, like overdose first time? I need to know what a grand hospital intervention looks like. He came over and I'm like bro I'm delicate right now. But I mean like the love I got in the support I got it made me feel safe and you know I'm saying of course I do feel ashamed you know I'm saying at first you know what I mean like we from you impose to let nobody see you like that you know I'm saying we always talk like you know I'm saying once you

find yourself in that position and your brother call you out on it you be you be you be hoping that you can get rid of it before he come and check me but when he come check me on it I get mad at myself like damn I supposed to got straight before you know I mean my manager would come or if he would come you feel no sense so Not if not the odd thing about it is you know I'm saying and we've had the conversation before like it's long as he We was battling this addiction long as he was on drug. I'd never actually saw him do drug I'd never saw it like you know saying so whatever he would do he do know what I'm saying? So whatever he would do, he'd do it. And I don't know whether he would have while he was around me or not, but.

I was. But what I'm saying is, like while we was around each other, it was still this and it was still like this. So when I went to him, I didn't even know, I didn't know the difference. You know what I'm saying? I still, but I was concerned.

So I'm like, hey man, do what you gonna do, bro. I ain't finna sit around watching you do this. I ain't gonna do it. I feel like I was concerned so I'm like hey man did what you gonna do, bro I ain't gonna sit around watch you do this. I ain't gonna do it I feel like I remember that period when you would get it feel like he was giving drill tough love like you had to Put him to the side. You didn't cut him off put him to the side. I just told him man. You're gonna either man I can't just continue to Support you deteriorate destroy yourself so many of our've seen so many people fall and not make it. That man made it three times. What drug was it? Was it Percocet?

It was fentanyl. It was a Perc. So once I took it, I didn't believe it. You feel what I'm saying? So when that happened, I felt like now I'm on my own. I'm on my own. I'm on my own. I didn't believe it. You feel what I'm saying? So when that happened, I felt like now I'm obligated

to tell my story so it can help somebody that's fighting addiction. You know what I mean? We just lost Atlanta Legend. Yeah, recipe's written on it. You feel what I'm saying? And for me to be there and made it through, I think that you know

I should use these this platform that I have you know that he shares with me And then it was also after we lost our partner or peanut the dough peanut the dough I mean like he died the same way you know saying but for it's a calling on this man life So when you say why is he sharing it? I don't think he has a choice No, I feel like he would kind of position to survive all the stuff that he survived to have the effortless Connection with community, you know what I'm saying? I we got more with TI and young Joe when we come back. It's the breakfast club morning We are the breakfast club. Let's get back into our interview with TI and Joe Lauren

How did you feel after you're in the studio and you finally say it is on the record? Like, did you feel weight lifted off of you or did you, were you anxious about how people would respond to knowing exactly what happened or? I felt like a weight lifted off of me because of where we recorded at with Kirk Franklin. I overdosed in that studio. So I think that where God, where I put myself at God built me right back up. Was that a purposely done thing or God just ended up back? I just put it just happened that way, you know I'm saying and I was shamed to go back to the studio You know, I was talking to God

I don't want to go back and he was like go back in there and watch what I do You know me I was gonna ask did you did you deal with? Why you need it or why you thought you needed those pills was it upset was it? I wanted to turn up was did you think you needed it to make a record? Did you deal with that part of it? Because that's the part that scares me with any artist because it's like you take it feeling like it's going to take you to someplace else and it's like well what made you feel like I had to take that pill? It started out with like just having fun and you know in the hood getting high but then

it made me feel like I needed it to make good music you know I'm saying it actually just stimulated and I used to just write crazy and then it got to the point where like it became an addiction so it that went out the window music went out the window and then I was like oh I need it you know do this and do that you know I'm saying plus from trauma you know I'm saying things happened to me when I was younger you know I mean being shot and introduced to Demerol and addicted to that in the hospital and You know from from the from the way I got whoopings as a child How does that affect you with your kids how you discipline your kids?

I see us I recognized it and I'm not gonna do it to that degree I'm a straight mind, but I ain't gonna go that far because I don't want to repercussion. I feel like as far as child discipline is concerned they just need to know that they can get their ass whooped. You see what I'm saying? You don't always have to whoop their ass but you gotta do it. You gotta lay it down one time and they're like hey you remember okay now. You see what I'm saying? So y'all got boys I got all girls so it's different. Oh no you can't get a whooped girl man. You can't whoop your girl. That's what I'm saying Y'all got a strong black woman with you. That's right Absolutely. You did say something your daughter was on drugs too you said?

Yeah, my little girl ended up picking up drugs But it happened just like how I did it when I was 17 18 You feel me and it just played back and it's the generation Generational curse that like how my father, my father picked it up at that age and he did it for 50 years. You feel me? Then I picked it up and then I lived that way. Then my little girl and I was thinking about it

and all of this happened before I went to rehab. The overdose, this and all of that. You feel what I'm saying? So when she did it, I looked at God and it was just like he had just revealed himself. Like, hey, I'm here now. It's time to start grabbing this by the reins You know I'm saying so when that happened I was in rehab while she was out we supposed to went together To get the help you know I'm saying and she wasn't ready

But I had to go ahead of her to be an example you know and I actually broke this curse in my family because example you know and I actually broke this curse in my family because she's good man she working at the hospital and we talk all the time she's doing great man she's clean amen you have the um it takes a village foundation that you do for your in the schools talking to the kids when you're talking to the kids like what are you dissecting from your story to cuz some of the kids I saw in these videos were really young so what are the main issues you're seeing with the kids and and how do you take your story and kind of mentor them up of it? Oh, so what we do is it is still takes a village we're in the communities and then the schools and in the homes and we do like interventions and I use what I've been through and

And then my manager, Dr. Ciara L, she is like, she's been an LPC for 20 years and she's into mental and behavioral health. You feel what I'm saying? So when we come into a situation, I try to bring the street part into it. You feel what I'm saying? And let people know, you know, what to do when you're like conflict resolution,

if you're out in the street and you feel like you don't wanna be no lame and this and that. But sometimes they diagnose these young kids with things that's not wrong with them. You feel me? They be like, oh, he bipolar or he mad at, but only thing is he'd probably be mad at his dad because he wasn't at home or they don't have nothing to eat

or you know what I'm saying? But we give them, we diagnose them with stuff like that. But my partner, she covers that area and I can tell them about the street part. So we do mentoring and stuff like that. Do they know when you come in because the kids are so young, do they know young Joe the artist or are they just happy that someone's in the school talking to them that they can relate to? Well in Atlanta, nine times out of ten, I've probably done been in that project before. Got you. You feel what I'm saying? Oh I didn't know

it comes. He's gonna look and say, hey man, who your mommy? Who your daddy? Yeah man, tell your daddy I said, he's one of those kind of people. But we do want to go across like America for the most part. You feel me? So if you can't identify with who I am as a rapper, you'll identify with what I've been through. And what I've been through is what a lot of youth go through, you know what I mean? Black, white, whatever. You feel what I'm saying? If you've never been through the trenches before, I have trenches stories and I have an outcome that I made it out You know won't he do it thank God just thinking like we should come to God like y'all y'all story They're gonna be amazing

Throw cover to with tip cover I think I understand his position he understand my position I know that God got his hand on him cuz I can see it and man I'm on bar time If you're supposed to be seen right here doing this interview, okay I saw him lifeless. I saw him. I saw it with my own eyes There's no amount of money you can pay that in person But my son like the money was actually the one that walked in and saw he faith time

He say hey, what's up with Joe? I'm trying to wake him up. He won't wake up. And I'm like, Joe, Joe, hey, man. That's what woke me up. I was like, this is so annoying. He was in my own room. He was in my own room.

He was FaceTime. What did he talk about? He was like, hey, what's up, man? Get your ass up, man. He said, I heard something. He said, what's wrong? I was like, I don't know. What do you mean? All he was doing was, mmm.

It was like he was trying to talk back, but he couldn't talk back. Couldn't talk. I was like, man, go and call the Amulet, man. And you know what I'm saying? They said that he had, that Demani had the, Yeah, Demani was actually, my nephew actually, wow, he did the CPR thing.

Talk about a family of friends. How old was he? Demani was doing CPR? Yeah, how old was he performing CPR? He almost broke my chest. Did he know how to do CPR? Yeah, we did. When I got up and I came to, I was like, my chest is killing me.

It was like, ****, that's all I got. You were going to be dead or anything. How old was Demani at that age? He might have been 19. Wow. Okay. Yeah, to say I'm covered is an understatement. I have something to do.

When we get more music, Dro, what's next? PSC? PSC? Yeah, PSC. Yeah, PSC. Yeah, PSC. Yeah, PSC. Yeah, PSC. Yeah, PSC. Yeah, PSC. Yeah,. Okay. Yeah, just say I'm covered as an understatement. I have something to do.

When we get more music, Dro, what's next? PSE? Dro Solo? TIP Solo? We got some, I'm gonna snag a couple of records that Dro and TIP got together and the joint project gonna be there. The PSE got a project coming out with DJ Drama, you feel me, still in the streets. And Dro and Zay Toven got a project coming out called 10 Piece Hot Man make sure you bring blue cheese you know so all that's on the way. Word. Well it's T.I.

It's Young Dro. It's the Breakfast Club good morning. You dig. The Breakfast Club. Morning everybody it's DJ NV Jess Hilarious Charlamlamagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Alright, well you got a positive note? Positive note. Stop letting your potential go to waste because you don't feel confident or ready enough. People with half your talent are making serious waves while you're still waiting to feel ready.

And I want to tell you something that Bishop TD Jakes told me one time. Even if you don't think you're worthy, even if you don't think you're ready, God knows you're worthy and God knows you're ready Get on it. It's the Breakfast Club. BREAKFAST CLUB BITCHES You don't finish or y'all done? What's up y'all? So in a recent episode of Quest Love Supreme my co-hosts I'm P Bill and Sugar Steve and I sat down with the king at rock of the Beastie Boys

We talked about the early days of the Beasties thinking for records around the globe And now he makes music these days in a cabin in the mountains. Oh, and this jewel. I was trying to start a band in the 90s called the Nasal Tongues. Me and Q-Tip and MC Milk and Be Real. Listen to Questlove Supreme on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey everyone, it's Jon, also known as Dr. John Paul and I'm Jordan or Joe Ho and we

are the BlackFatFilm Podcast. A podcast where all the intersections of identity are celebrated. Oh, chat! This year we have had some of our favorite people on including Kid Fury, T.S. Madison, Amber Ruffin from the Amber and Lacey show, Angelica Ross and more. Make sure you listen to the Black Fat Fam podcast on the iHeart Radio app, other podcasts or whatever you get your podcast girl. Oh, I know that's right. 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.

Hey, y'all, Nimini here. I'm the host of a brand new history podcast for kids and families called Historical Records. Executive produced by Questlove, The Story Pirates, and John Glickman, Historical Records brings history to life through hip hop. Flash slam, another one gone. Fast bam, another one gone.

The cracker to bat and another one gone. The tip of the cap, there's another one gone. Each episode is about a different inspiring figure from history, like this one about Claudette Colvin, a 15-year-old girl in Alabama who refused to give up her seat on the city bus nine whole months before Rosa Parks did the same thing. Check it! Get the kids in your life excited about history by tuning in to Historical Revolution. I wouldn't give up my seat. And I am up before Rosa. It was Claudette Goldman.

Get the kids in your life excited about history by tuning in to Historical Records. Because in order to make history, you have to make some noise. Listen to Historical Records on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey y'all, I'm Maria Fernanda Diaz. When You're Invisible is my love letter to the working class people and immigrants who shaped me. Season two, share stories about community and being underestimated.

All the greatest changes have happened when a couple of people said, this sucks, let's do something about it. We get paid to serve you, we're made out of the same things. It's rare to have black male teachers. Sometimes I am the testament. Listen to When You're Invisible on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.