Hey y'all, welcome to another episode of Hosts N' Black Girls.
So we got the same guest that we had last episode.
We got Freddie Foulet again.
Woo!
And then I got my co-host, Keller.
So we wanted to do a part two because we feel like the first episode, we talked about his
music and we talked about other things.
We had a nice conversation, but I don't feel like we really got to get to know Freddie
as an artist.
So we just want to introduce Freddie again and get to know him a little more.
So I feel like we got into Will of Fortune, the first episode, but I want to go over the
overall track list.
So one of them, I'm not going to go in chronological order, but one of them, I liked The Frenchess.
And I wanted to ask you, because obviously you've been there before.
You made that song.
In the hood.
Right.
Did you?
Made that song in?
The French Trenches?
Yeah.
The clip or whatever, the little skip before the song, is from a video that I took out
there on my Insta story.
And I just snatched that drawing from there.
But we was definitely in the trenches.
It was a flea market across the street.
We walked around.
The buildings was demolished and shit like that.
The flea market out there are crazy too, because everybody just out there getting to how they
live.
It's people with their babies and shit.
Whole families out there selling stuff.
It was very reminiscent of where we come from.
You know what I'm saying?
The hood.
And when I was out there, it was just crazy to me, because you on the other side of the
world, low key.
And the hood the same everywhere you go.
If it's a hood there, then it's the same as your hood.
Nine times out of 10, the same shit be going on.
It was a point we was walking and I thought somebody was trying to rob us, actually.
For real?
Yeah.
But he...
We should have let it happen.
What's going on here?
Getting robbed in France is crazy.
Exactly.
That is a night to remember.
I should have came back and told that story.
Maybe I should have put that in the song.
For real?
Because nobody would have ever believed it.
I mean, it's not too late.
You could still put it in a song.
No, it didn't happen.
I almost got robbed.
Who wants to do that?
Oh, you said it didn't happen.
No, it didn't happen.
No.
Oh.
I'm heavy.
I was raised to keep my head on a swivel, so that's what I was doing over there too.
I ain't had no weapon on me like I might have here, but I still got these hands.
That's what I'm about to say.
Them hands still work.
I think he peeped at... My shit was on swivel and I kept... He couldn't get an end.
He couldn't find the moment to make his move, so he just dipped off after a minute.
I don't crack your... I feel like you got Avar in there that's like... It could be
like a TikTok transition.
You know those transitions they be doing on TikTok?
Yeah.
I remember when you was like, lashes and her nails did, and then you was like, natural
hair pretty, still hit him with the wigs.
I was like, that could be like a TikTok transition.
We going to do that.
I don't be wearing no wigs or anything, but we going to buy one just for the chorus.
Just for that.
You should really get some of your friends to do that.
To do something like that.
It's funny you said that because a couple of my folks that helped me with my creative
team shit, we was coming up with a list of TikTok ideas for the whole album.
I have a whole PDF in Google Doc of TikTok ideas.
Why haven't those been executed?
A lot of the ideas are drones that I can't do.
That's literally one of them.
Really?
I'll show you a list afterwards.
This other one we got... See, I know what I'm talking about.
Exactly.
This other one we got for some of the dogs.
Okay PR team.
I know that's great.
We got one for my dogs and somebody was like, my homegirl said, you should get the Q's to
stroll to this.
You should.
So Q's.
I know a lot.
I'm going to hit y'all.
We need y'all.
We need y'all to stroll on this drone.
Get on the top.
Get on Twitter.
Oh my gosh, that would be so good.
Stroll to for my dogs.
It's no better.
Yes.
You mean?
Yes.
Wills, I saw the music video to that and you was in front of Capa.
One thing I noticed, you got that Will that got the Zodiac songs.
They got the track list and then it's the Zodiac signs next to the songs or whatever.
Then you got it in one of your pictures.
Because I was working because I was doing my research.
You shared it through.
It worked.
So what's the connection between that Zodiac kind of thing and the whole album?
What is it?
Well, I feel like I was being raised around lots of women.
You hear about the Zodiac and astrology a lot.
So that's just something that has always been in me.
And then once we got to the end phases of the album, once we had the track list and
we had the songs mixed, we just started thinking how to give the listeners a unique experience.
So we wanted to match the songs with Zodiac signs.
Oh, so that's why it was next to that.
So it's like a map key almost.
You know what I'm saying?
Okay.
So is it your birth chart or?
No, it's not my birth chart.
That would be crazy.
I got to see which one is matched with mine.
Yeah, so the energies on the songs give whatever.
We was just trying to match the energy with the-
What was source?
I would have to look at the joint again.
I don't have to look at it again.
I don't have it memorized, but I write all that stuff down.
All right.
I mean, I could just pull, if I pull the wheel up real quick, I could-
Yeah, because I want to know what song matched mine.
Because I got a few favorites, but I want to see if they match.
Okay.
I feel like if For My Dogs isn't in Leo, because Leos are so loyal to a fault, I will really
ride and die.
I believe Taurus-
Does Leo energy to you?
Ride and die?
Yeah.
I don't know about that.
I'm not quite sure about that being Leo energy.
It feels more Taurus.
I'm pretty sure that's Taurus.
For My Dogs is Taurus?
That's Taurus, yeah.
Oh yeah.
That's Taurus energy for sure, I feel like.
So what was Leo?
My mom is in Taurus, so I guess.
Which one is Leo?
Because I know that's Virgo.
Is that Leo?
That's Leo?
That's good and well.
That gives Leo to me.
I can get that for her.
I can, but-
But in the Will's video though, you was in front of Kappa, and my sister went to Kappa,
and she be saying Kappa is very chaotic.
Do you feel like Kappa shaped you as a musician?
I wouldn't be making music to where, at the point I'm making it, if not for Kappa.
Before I went to Kappa, before I went to Kappa, my dream high school to go to was Central,
and then I was going to go to Penn State.
And this is just how I thought about life from second grade.
Why did you want to go to Central?
No offense to the Central niggas there.
It was like the best-
I'm just asking.
I got some family members that went to Central, but Central was just in my... I knew it as
the best high school in the city.
So that's why you wanted to go, just because-
It was like where the best people went.
So you wasn't thinking about Kappa?
At all.
Not until I got into middle school and my instrumental teacher... I mean, I always
played instrumental music from my third grade on, and when I got into middle school, my
instrumental teacher just was pushing me, and she pushed me into all city band.
And then from there, I actually got in, so I'm like, oh, maybe I'm actually good at this.
I was just having fun.
And then after that, my sister... I got two older sisters that went to Kappa.
One was going there currently while I was in middle school, and one had graduated years
before me, because she's years older than me.
I was just applying for high schools at that time, seventh grade or whatever, and I just
wanted to apply to the best schools.
And so I did, and I got into Central and Kappa and Northeast Magnet.
Those are the only three schools I applied to.
And I got into Harlem Jones.
I didn't think I was, because I just didn't know.
But then I had to just make a choice, and I just went with my gut, and my gut was just
telling me, go to Kappa, because I could get... By this time, I had really gained a love
for playing music.
It wasn't just fun anymore.
It was passion, but I wanted it too.
And I felt like I was good at it, so why not continue?
So I had to make a choice, and I chose Kappa, because I could still get really good education
shit popping or whatever, and I could play music at a higher level, because the band
at Central was good, but it wasn't like Kappa's.
Of course.
Art is like... It just is in the space of its own.
So yeah, once I got to Kappa though, I was just around artists all day.
Every day I played music most of the time.
Half of your curriculum is whatever your major is.
So being around music every day for hours and hours a day, coming home, listening to
music, practicing the music that I was playing.
And yeah, just being around more artists, it just opened my mind.
At first, I thought I was going to be a jazz musician and play percussion, because I went
there and I majored in instrumental music.
I played percussion.
And so I was like... I always loved music, but I just never saw it being a business.
I always saw myself as a businessman, even when I was a kid.
I wanted to run my own business.
I wanted to own my own stuff.
You were a mix of both of them.
Yeah.
But once I realized that I could make music a business, that's when I said, okay, I can
invest in this.
I can make something of this.
I remember being in 10th grade trying to figure out what I'm going to do with my life.
I don't know.
10th grade is real young to be trying to figure out what you want to do.
I would be in class just really thinking about this.
Exactly.
I was out here like... I don't know how to explain it.
My man, my man, my man.
Actually, that was me.
That's where I was at.
Don't get me wrong, I was worried about girls and stuff too.
I was having fun, but I definitely remember thinking... because at this point, the trajectory
or whatever that I had in my head for my life was just different.
I wasn't that central.
Not that Kappa wasn't good, but I wasn't doing that no more.
So it was like, okay.
Now that that's out the way, what are we going to do now?
I could still go to Penn State because that was the college I wanted to go to, but by
this time again, 11th grade, my mind just started changing.
I was already looking at school as a scam by that time.
Why did you look at school as a scam?
The technical reasons?
Just overriding.
Okay.
So by that time, I just thought college was crazy and I was looking at school from more
a socialization aspect.
This is before I really knew what socialism and stuff was, how all that systems worked.
But I was looking at it in those very elementary or rudimentary ways, just thinking to myself,
this is low key prison.
I really felt trapped going to school.
School just wasn't for me.
It didn't feel like it aligned with how I naturally am.
I'm not even really a morning person.
I know me.
No, for real.
I had to get up early in the day.
I'm the total opposite, but I think that's just because I've been so conditioned to do
things a certain way.
That's what I'm saying.
For me, I had to get up early and go to school since I was really young.
First grade, we got bussed from Southwest to the Northeast to go to school.
We was getting up four or five in the morning just so we could catch the cheese bus and
take a two hour ride.
So your experience is like my mom's experience.
Like I mentioned, she was a part of the desegregation process of Philadelphia.
So she was getting bussed from North to Northeast for all her schooling.
School is stuff for scam.
I hate the standardized testing too.
Accept the test.
I've always felt like I'm never doing them with tests, but I always have to do them.
That's a really big part of having ADHD.
Is not being able to do standardized testing.
That's crazy to me because I remember elementary school, it was all easy for me.
Because it was all about creativity.
It was a cakewalk.
And then once I got to middle school, I remember the first time I failed the test and I felt
like I was blindsided because there was no way.
I literally had never gotten anything less than a B on anything ever.
And then one day I got a test back and it was like F. And I was like, oh my God.
Me not ever having that happen before, not only did I think I crushed the test, but I
didn't even think about the possibility of you not failing the test.
Me not passing it.
So it was like, what the fuck is going on?
And that's when I really started realizing, oh, if you want to really be good at something,
even at a certain point, talent is cool, but if you're going to excel, you have to apply
yourself.
So I think the main thing that made me realize school was a scam and shit like that, or just
change how I was going about stuff was I knew that if I wanted to be good at anything or
whatever I was going to pick with my life to do with my life, I had to like it.
I had to like it a lot.
And that was the only way I was going to be able to do it for however long and really
be good at it.
And even if you like something a lot, you still have to work.
So that's why it's like-
It's about discipline.
It's like passion and discipline are like a real factor in doing anything greatly, which
it's either you missing one or the other.
Like is the passion not there or the discipline ain't there?
I kind of want to tap into your Sonic novel.
Okay.
Because Freddie has a Sonic novel.
So it's basically like a book that has all the lyrics to all his songs on Willow Fertia
in it.
That's what she talking about?
Yes.
And I feel like that's-
Is there a place we can purchase this?
That's like a great roll out.
Shameless plug.
Yes.
Like that's a great roll out, great promo, great merch.
Thank you.
Yeah.
What made you want to do a Sonic novel?
So when I grew up listening to music, I just remember like-
The CD.
The CD books.
Yeah, I remember the CD era.
Yes, I remember that too.
But more so period, like more so like all in all, I remember being in a car with my
parents or whoever I was in a car with, mostly my parents though, but we had like a six disc
drone where like you put all your favorite CDs in and they rotate and you know what I'm
saying?
Whenever you're in a car, you're listening to drones.
We did family trips and stuff like that.
Right.
That was just a big part of my music listening experience and I feel like with a lot of people
it was like, you know what I'm saying?
It's something about getting that CD.
I remember the first CD I bought.
Now granted, I was on the back end of the CD era because of my age and shit like that,
but I still remember I probably bought two CDs in my life.
You know what I'm saying?
Like that was all I was able to buy, but that was important.
You know what I'm saying?
And so with the age of music we in now, it's like you don't have anything tangible to hold
onto and it's like streaming is so controlled by the streaming services.
Artists don't really have a platform or a product that they can just really sell out
the trunk.
When it comes to being a new artist, an obscure artist, a lot of the reasons that the guys
that paved the way in an independent way like Master P or Hov or you know, I wouldn't say
Diddy so much because I don't think Diddy was really selling some CDs out the trunk.
But you know, the independent route has a lot to do with like, you know what I'm saying?
Like direct to customer, direct to buyer, you know what I'm saying?
Marketing and sales.
And without that, I felt hindered.
So I was like, how can I, you know what I'm saying?
Like make CDs new because you can't just print CDs and no one has CD players.
That's innovative because I ain't, if I'm not mistaken, I ain't never seen nobody do
no shit like that.
No, this is a unique concept.
Yeah, this is one on one.
Yeah, it's very unique.
And I always say this, so people are probably familiar with me saying this.
I feel like because a lot of people are not reading today, like they can't really take
in music the same way.
They can.
Because I feel like when you read a lot, like you are more appreciative of like when an
artist is trying to like create imagery in like a song for example, or like you're more
familiar with different like forms of like figurative language and stuff like that.
I don't feel like people are really paying attention to that kind of stuff because they
ain't reading books.
But also our attention span is so, so short.
And it's because like people are just putting stuff out.
It's so easy to just-
For a TikTok too.
Push, push, push.
It's over saturation.
But that goes into like why this is such a unique piece of like, this is a unique product.
So the way it works is, and you know technology is included in this joint too because we have
a QR code at the beginning of the book and that's what makes it interesting.
Because you can scan the code and then it takes you to the, you know, whatever platform
you listen to music on, Apple, Spotify, whatever.
You know what I'm saying?
It takes you there and you can download it or buy it or whatever.
And so now you have the music on your phone, but you also have all the lyrics to every
song with illustrations specific to each song.
And it just enhances the listening experience.
I was trying to enhance the listening experience, make it new for people.
And you got your, I didn't mean to cut you off, but you got like your friends, like they
was involved with it too.
Yeah.
So all of the credits are in the back of the book and you can see, I mean down to each
song, but also like credits to like who created what.
I got an illustrator and creative director and artist.
Her name's Ayanna Connix.
She did all the main illustrations like for each song.
And then the cover art, obviously like the artwork was done by Udo Chi.
He's a really, really talented illustrator and you know, artist and creator.
And you know, it was just about bringing all these different pieces together to make something
special for people.
So like-
It's very multi-disciplinary.
It's like how art works in conjunction with each other.
And I feel like that's what's missing in the industry today.
For real.
It's like no one is like trying to create something bigger than just a song or just
a EP.
What's up with people putting out EPs now?
Yeah.
I mean, it's all about the industry and where it's at now.
Like you said a minute ago, everything is like microwave.
It's like this.
People are just trying to make their wave and make their money and go.
But I was like, when I was brought up listening to music, I don't know.
Some people might have missed the Motown wave.
You might get to a certain age or era and the Motown music not played in your house
no more.
But we listened to Motown and it was important to our culture, like our family dynamic.
Like we put Motown on Christmas time.
You know what I'm saying?
We put Motown on.
And when we did stuff around the house, like cleaning, we had to do chores.
That was how it was.
And then the people that I grew up learning how to do music business from, I was taught
that people don't just buy songs, they buy concepts.
You know what I'm saying?
So it's like if you have to have a full concept, and that's what I always think about when
I'm creating or putting my music, not necessarily creating, but when I'm presenting it.
I'm like, okay, why are they going to buy this?
What makes you different from the rest of-
What sets you aside?
So it's really important.
But to answer your question, we're actually launching, I just opened a big cartel store
online called Foulet Foutique.
It's a boutique store.
I got a few pieces of merchandise on there, but these will be up on that in about a week.
By the time this airs, they'll probably be up.
And you can buy them.
We're going to put the link.
Yeah, we're going to put the link.
We're going to put the link.
Support a young black man trying to get it out there.
That's a black king right there.
Yes, that's a black king.
Appreciate your-
That's a black king right there.
I want to get into Burning Me Out too, because I tried to in the last episode, but we kind
of got on a tangent.
But Burning Me Out, it feels like a Philly niggas song.
Yes.
First of all, Burning Me Out, niggas be saying that all the time.
Yeah, you Burning Me Out.
I be saying that.
You Burning Me Out.
So you got this one verse and you was like, I got some time, you got some time, but we
ain't got time for shits and giggles.
I was like, ooh.
So how do you know when you just simply want to fuck a girl versus when you want to get
to know somebody?
How do men know that?
Not even just you, but if you could just speak for men in general, how do y'all know?
If I could, I mean, I just think it's different for everybody.
It's hard to pinpoint that, but I think it's just one of those things when you know you
know.
I don't think it's no different than how women know what they know about a guy that they
dealing with.
It's probably the same.
I mean.
Yeah, but we be acting like that's not the truth.
When it is.
I don't want to say delusional, but that's the only word that can describe how we are.
We be like, this nigga really ain't shit, but I could change him.
Oh yeah, no.
I don't know.
I could change him.
I don't think guys typically think that way, especially not when they just try and lay
with a woman, like just try and fuck or whatever.
I don't necessarily think we think about changing.
I'm assuming y'all think about changing people when y'all want to be with them.
I think, okay, so here's how I think that women and men differ a lot of times.
Women know when men take everything at face value, they see you and they accept you for
exactly who you are and where you at.
And then on top of that, they have these seasons where they really aren't interested in dating
anyone.
So that's why they just be doing a lot of everything that's not conducive to how women
think.
They're just like, yeah, I'm in my space where I just want to fuck on some, just try
and fuck on some.
Just having fun.
Yeah, I'm just having fun.
I'm not ready to settle down.
Whereas women are always like, I'm going to have fun, but if I like you, then I'll settle
down.
No, that's true.
And then it always ends up being like, we also see potential in something.
So you could be showing me until you blew in the face that you really ain't worth shit,
should've never spoke to you, should've never did nothing with your ass.
But it's just like, if I see the potential or if you have a softer moment or if you were
in a vulnerable place, not because you trust me, but because you didn't have an outlet
at that point, so you had to get it off at some point, which happened to be with me,
it's like, oh, he might like me a little bit.
That was a really good, I love how you put all that.
I think that's true.
That's truthful.
That's a lot of truth in that.
So you was like, in the song, you was like, legs tremble from a faint touch.
You really got it like-
Is that how you doing it?
Like, is that how you doing it, Freddie?
Is that the vibe that is given?
I try to be as honest as I can in my music.
That's really the, you know what I'm saying?
That's what I'm doing.
Oh, Crayka.
He said, I know what the hell I'm doing.
I'm sure to someone I've been a bad drum, but I'm sure that on the other end, you said
have I ever, I'm going to say yes, but-
You didn't think you did a bad job?
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
I feel like I've definitely had some times where I felt like I could have done better.
You know what I'm saying?
But I don't know-
Let's talk about, let's unpack that.
Let's unpack that.
Yeah, I want to unpack that.
Let's talk about that.
I don't really know what you mean though.
How do you know that you done bad?
With men, I think it's a pride thing.
I don't know about y'all, but I know, you know.
No, I be knowing.
I be like, eh.
But then I don't really be caring because it's like, I don't really like that nigga.
How do I-
Roast it.
So it's just-
So maybe men and women aren't that different.
I think I just, when it's like that, you just think about what a woman, like y'all are very
vocal.
You know what I'm saying?
Especially now that we have Twitter and whatnot.
Y'all are very vocal about what y'all like and don't like.
That nigga was shitty.
At any point you fall into any of those things or categories that might have been said somewhere,
you might think to yourself like, oh, I did a bad job that time.
And I think that's how society at this point kind of comes to certain conclusions because
we definitely have this hive brain on Twitter.
You know what I'm saying?
And a lot of the times it seemed like we all kind of had the same experiences and lived
the same lives or went through the same shit or was at the same place at the same time
somehow.
And it comes from us being able to voice our thoughts and opinions on this open forum.
So you kind of just be knowing if you didn't do your best.
Do guys like, when y'all have a good sexual experience, do y'all talk about it in your
group chat?
Because I feel like only girls do that.
No, I don't think we really, we don't really tap in like y'all do.
I think, you see, here's why I feel that men don't do that.
Men are territorial over things.
I don't think a man, if the twi is really that good, why would you say something to
your friends about it?
Because you never know, there's ops everywhere.
That one nigga-
So why do girls do it?
Because we're dumb.
Because when I really think about it, my mom always told me, you never, never say nothing
about a man doing anything good for you because there's one friend that's going to want to
try that out.
Wow.
Oh.
Wow.
And I've seen it happen.
I've seen it happen.
Where there's a girl bragging on her man and then someone else in our friend group tried
it and she was like, damn, she was telling the truth.
I ain't never letting up.
Wow.
So-
That's insane.
I think that's the part that's really deep about that.
That's crazy.
I tried it and now I'm not never letting up.
And niggas know that niggas be thinking that way because y'all don't be having loyalty
in certain ways like that.
It depends on your friends.
Yeah.
Yeah, you bitches are fucking sick.
I don't know.
You bitches are sick.
Me and my homeboys, I feel like we... I have a unique friend dynamic.
Have y'all seen The Best Man?
Yes.
Yeah.
Without, obviously... What's the boy name that wrote the book?
Harper.
I was about to say-
With the exception of Harper, I feel like me and my homeboys got a dynamic when they're
sitting around the table playing cards and shit like that.
We have guys nights and stuff.
Women might come up in conversation at guys nights, but we're not necessarily hitting
our boys up in a group chat or going like, yo bro, let me tell you about... It's not
really-
We definitely be in our group chat like, I love men.
I just got the best friend of my life.
I'll be like, I don't hate men no more after this.
I don't hate men.
I am no longer a feminist.
Not the best thing in the world.
I'm a housewife.
It don't necessarily go the exact same way, but I will say it is some confidential information
in the group chat though.
For sure.
Oh yeah, of course.
That just come with the group chat.
Yeah, yeah.
Okay, so somebody on Instagram wanted to ask you.
Oh, that's fire.
Have you consciously played a role in misogyny and are you trying to make sure that you don't?
Especially being in the hip hop kind of.
Yeah.
Because it's easy to fall into that.
I feel like as a man, you're going to play a role in misogyny.
I feel like all men are inherently misogynistic.
Inherently, yeah.
Yeah.
It is some misogyny with all men.
I just had the luxury of being raised around lots of women.
So although I've definitely played my hand in misogyny or-
Oh, he's being very specific because there's a difference.
It is.
I definitely actively think about and work towards, I want to say, just correcting behaviors
that could be toxic or not conducive to moving women's rights.
Just like your power forward.
I definitely think I'm heavy into the belief that we don't need equality, we need equity.
We want y'all to have equity.
I get that.
I get that everybody.
Equity is how you move stuff forward.
I definitely, yeah.
So what do you-
I try to make my place in misogyny limited.
So we see a lot of black women saying how we don't feel protected by black men a lot.
So I guess this is kind of a similar question, but it's not.
What do you actively do to protect the black woman in your life?
Or just black women in general that you're close to?
I listen not to react, but to just listen and hear what y'all saying.
And then I change my behavior based off of what it is that-
Because I feel like a lot of times when the conversations like that pop up, it's easy
for you to just be like, that's not me.
But even if you feel like it's not you, you should probably still give it a ear because
it's not necessarily about you.
Sometimes it's just about this woman that's in your life that you care about.
Or I guess maybe sometimes you don't, but either way, it's just about them expressing
themselves.
Sometimes people don't need you to give you advice.
They just need you to hear them.
And so I just try to hear women first and foremost.
Do you feel like black women are protected though?
No.
Do you feel like black men are doing their part?
I think it's getting better.
It's getting better, but when you say you're a part, I think that is up to y'all to determine
because it's y'all that's under protected.
I feel like-
And I don't mean that it's your responsibility.
I mean, it's up to y'all to let us know.
Whether or not that's happening.
That's not really a question for me.
Okay.
I get that.
But I feel like men could always be doing more for women for the most part.
Generally speaking, I'm going to say yes.
Okay.
That makes sense.
Because I feel like nowadays with this whole gender war and all this other stuff, I think
that men are especially angry that we sometimes just don't allow them to get away with some
of the bullshit that they've been able to get away with.
Yeah, definitely.
But also it's like, why would you want to be equal to a man?
And it's like, no.
Statistically we outnumber men.
So it's not like, it's not as if we're going to... It's not always probable that we're
going to get married or have this nuclear family, this American dream.
It's not probable.
And so what is going to happen to the women who don't get that?
So that's why we need equity is because I'm not always going to have a man to protect
me because we outnumber men and then we outlive them.
So what happens when the man is not there anymore?
That's why we need equal pay.
That's why we need access to certain things because if things were to not happen that
way then it would be a whole bunch of homeless women and children, which it is a lot of that
today, that are not attended to and not spoken for.
So then it just leads into all these other problems that happen in this capitalist society
that we call America.
For real.
That was deep.
It was.
I was just sitting here listening.
That was well said.
It was very well said.
I definitely think the equality conversation gets lost in translation.
I think people don't understand what that means.
And honestly, we're just now getting to the point in the conversation where it's becoming
more so common knowledge that it's not really equality that we need.
It's equity like we were saying a minute ago.
And I think if that's more of the foundation of the conversation, more people might be
able to understand.
But it's just a lot that we have to deal with because of how infantile this society is.
If you think about it in the grand scheme of things, we have a long way to go because
of how young we are as a whole.
So we dealing with stuff that really just happened 100, 200 years ago.
That's really in the grand scheme of things, a very small amount of time.
Because there's people out here that are over 100 years old.
Exactly.
So it's like if they're still alive, then that just goes to show.
How far off is it really?
It's not really that far off at all.
So we got a lot of work to do because it's such a young society.
We get tired a lot because when you're in it, it feels like, damn, this shit's dragging
along.
But yeah, I mean, it's sad to say that we probably won't see significant changes in
our lifetimes.
But in the grand scheme of things, things might be moving a little bit quicker than
we think.
We'll see.
Well, maybe we will.
I don't know because the com- and also I feel like a lot of these men that are very angry
with women, they just be mad because bitches ain't cooking the meals and shit.
It's real trivial stuff that they be mad at.
I don't want you to work because I want to have a hot meal when I come in from my managerial
position at CBS.
Fuck out of here.
You said something one time to me that was funny and it just stuck to me.
A lot of times we see the hypothetical questions.
That was such a- I loved when you said that.
That was so good because-
Hypogetical question.
You fucking like the same shit on the timeline.
Listen, I be getting tired.
Would you want a thot daughter or a gay son?
Real shit?
Why are we having these conversations?
I'm so over it.
I have a friend that we talk about stuff like that all the time.
We also talk a lot about how hype our folk be to invite a certain demographic of people-
We can say it.
To the cookout.
Why are we inviting Lil Dicky to the fucking cookout?
No offense for Lil Dicky, I really like you.
But for real.
I personally think that- and it's not like a segregation thing or nothing like that,
but it's like-
It's like a
way to make it a little more open for everybody.
Why are we so eager to invite these folks to the cookout?
Because are we getting invited to the country club?
When you do a little dance, you just automatically invite them to the cookout.
For real, y'all saw that girl-
You clapping on two and four finally.
Y'all saw that girl, she knew the Lil Baby lyrics and they were like, oh she invited
to the cookout.
I'm like, what the fuck?
Why?
Why would she be invited?
Because she know one song by Lil Baby.
And that's where we're at when the majority of us think and express themselves in this
way because that's where we're at really.
But I think that has to do with the cultural thing.
I think that culturally, when we look at African civilization period and how they ran, it was
like everything was communal.
So we wanted things-
Exactly.
We weren't a violent people.
No matter how many times people tried to make it seem like at its basis we were violent
and we were like standoffish and standoffish, we were the complete opposite.
It was always about community.
It was always about inclusion.
Even when we talk about, ooh, the Arabs sold slaves and they sold slaves to each other.
No, it was indentured servitude and y'all know it was.
Y'all know that when one tribe lost, they took people and they made them work for them
and then included them in society after release.
So they now became a functional part of the society that they were in captivity of.
And that's a lot different from slavery.
It's so much different from slavery.
So your point is, correct me if I'm wrong, but because we're naturally communal people,
that's why we'd be so welcoming for these other communities.
And that makes a lot of sense in a way I can... I mean, that just allows me to see it
from a different light.
Not that it wasn't a light that I saw from initially, but it's just something that I
feel like you didn't question when you was younger or whatever.
It's naive.
But now it's like you start asking questions about it.
It's like, why do we do that?
And that's really, I think that's a great answer.
And a lot of times when you're very much a people person, you have a tendency to be naive
because you think that everybody's going to function like that.
So even including how we even got to this country in the first place, I think that we
were under the impression that they were going to function the same way.
Yeah, for sure.
Obviously we were wrong.
Because why wouldn't we be if all the people we know up to this point are like that?
Exactly.
That makes sense.
Yeah.
I feel like a lot of this generation though, it's just a lot of group think on social media.
Oh yeah.
Me and Killa was just talking about this.
This bandwagon vibes.
Me and Killa was just talking about... Remember when we was at the mall and we were just talking
about how they're going to call us to pick me for this?
I was the one saying it and then she...
Oh, you guys speak for yourself.
Okay.
I'm going to say this and you hypergamy girls do not hate me.
It don't make no sense for a man that does not know you at all to spend money on top
of money on top of money on you.
It doesn't make sense.
What are they even investing in?
They don't even know who you are as a person.
And a lot of y'all are trash.
Trash human beings don't look like what you look like on them Instagrams.
Y'all have like 17,000 filters on talking about you a bad bitch and then you look... I
seen some of y'all in person.
But it's like I never understood.
Your foundation don't match.
Oh man.
So what makes you think somebody... What makes you think a man should spend money on you?
For what?
I think it has a lot to do with especially female rep.
Everybody's always like, oh, if he not paying for this, he not...
Why would he pay your rent?
They be getting mad.
They be like, oh, y'all fucking for free?
Bitch, if I want to fuck for free, I'm going to fuck for free.
Is that an issue?
Why does everything have to be transactional?
It has to be transactional.
I don't understand it.
And then, and then, and then, and then, why is it not outlandish for you to ask money,
ask for money in exchange for your coochie and a man can ask for coochie in exchange for
his money and resources?
Because going on a date has money and resources, okay?
Especially if you trying to go somewhere that's like 4.5 stars to five stars.
It don't make sense for him to pay for your $90 steak if you ain't giving that hole up.
That don't make sense.
He just sitting here like, I'm going to just be quiet.
I mean, what they say...
But does it make logical sense to anybody?
Does it make logical sense to anybody?
Like, why?
Why is that outlandish for him to ask you that?
Oh, because...
I feel you.
But like, but it's not outlandish for you to ask for him to pay rent after two dates.
You're fucking sick.
Yeah, that's crazy.
But like I said, I think it has a lot to do with like female rap.
But I also feel like a lot of the girls in female rap, like they don't follow the shit
that they be rapping about.
Like Young Miami, she was just on Carisha, please, and she was saying how she just started
like coming from sex like a year ago.
But all this time she been rapping about, yeah.
And don't fuck that nigga again.
Exactly.
How old is she?
Like 26?
She said, I just started like coming from sex.
And I'm just like, what the fuck was that in your music then?
Be real.
Be fucking for real.
Yeah, a lot of that shit be kept for real.
And I'm not going to lie, it is a lot of pygmies.
It is.
I'm the first one to call them out, but I just feel like a lot of stuff that y'all be
talking about.
Don't make sense.
And it's just group think really.
Yeah.
It's just group think.
Because JT told me that he need to give me a bust down.
I'm going to tell this nigga from 21st and Diamond to-
21st and Diamond is crazy.
To buy me a Rolex.
That was insane.
That was surely insane.
To buy me a Rolex.
This nigga had the same fucking New Balances, the same 990 cents, ninth fucking grade.
And you need to tell me, you need to tell me, me, that I need to ask this nigga for a
check.
No, you need to help him get some new sneakers, babe.
The dating takes are annoying too on social media.
I always feel like-
I'm a date girl.
Shut the fuck up, bitch.
No, you can literally move however you want to move.
It's no set way to do anything.
It's a multitude of ways to do a lot of different things.
And that's not even just dating.
That's anything in life.
Life is too expensive.
Yeah, and especially in this economy.
For real inflation.
I mean, it feel like it be costing money to breathe.
It do.
200 dollars come out your account when you wake up in the morning.
When you really think about it, because of how capitalism is, sleep is very expensive.
For real.
It is.
I mean, sleep is like, that is a rare good.
And that even goes down to the entrepreneurial bitches in it.
Oh my God.
I hate y'all hoes so much.
I'm the best for the weak.
Yeah.
I am weak as shit.
And I'm going to go to my fucking nine to five.
Y'all be mean as shit.
Y'all be bitches.
You bitches are working a nine to five while I'm on a yacht with a nigga that doesn't even
give a fuck about me.
That's how y'all sound.
He may have seven baby mamas and 12 children, but at least he's paying half my rent because
he said he wanted to go 50-50 because he got a child support case going.
You smoking?
They going to drag us, bitch.
I don't care.
You bitches don't make no fucking sense and neither do y'all niggas.
You niggas can't even, y'all don't even have a pot to piss in and a window to throw it
out of talking about you on a damn bad bitch.
She need to have no stomach, a fat ass, perky boobs.
What?
You couldn't even afford a bitch like that.
Come on.
You got all these bad boys standards and that's why you fuck with 15 year olds, you dirty
fuck, because you can't even afford the person that you went with that you trying to get.
Listen, listen.
I feel your pain.
It's like the energy is like, it's intense.
It's intense right now.
I'm sorry.
We just got a red at this point.
No, I mean, I'm here for the ride.
It just be the audacity for me.
The amount of DMs I've gotten from niggas, it'd be weird shit.
This one nigga DM me after the first podcast episode and he was like, you so raw.
You make me want to fuck you.
I'm like-
What?
Wow.
Whoa.
DM culture is wild.
I've had my fair share of wild DMs from women.
Oh wow.
So I get it.
One man told me that I look like his next baby mom.
Girl.
I think that's the thing niggas say regularly.
No, not to me.
No, I get it.
I hate it.
Do I even give baby mom?
No, I be offended because it's like, I don't look like nobody baby mom.
I don't look like that.
All of my wildest DM shenanigans that I get go to my close friends as a gift almost.
You're a shit.
And sometimes I might screenshot your DMs for the aesthetic.
When I post my little dumps and shit.
Yeah, I'm going to post it on my regular page, baby.
With your picture on it.
Sometimes it do get into the regular story, but it has to be a very special DM to do that.
No, sometimes.
But nine times out of 10, it's just a bit.
It's just a bit and the close friends.
I think that's what close friends are for.
No, real shit.
Oh, I have a question.
Why niggas be putting you in their close friends when they follow you?
Why do you do that?
Because niggas will put me in a close friend and then they'll start posting their dicks.
I don't know why God gave me this big, big, big ass dick.
I'm just like, sir, take me out, please.
This big black dick I got.
I don't know what to do with it.
Or maybe I'm going to move for some back shots.
I need my dick sucked.
I'd be like, sir.
I just love eating pussy.
I just want to eat pussy so bad.
I'm going to slide up so I can eat that pussy.
Why are you so hordy?
What's going on?
I feel like they be taking out their friends out of their close friends.
They do.
They take it out and they add bitches.
That's what they do.
I be so mad.
I literally would DM a man and be like, take me out of your close friends.
I don't want to be in here.
I got a funny story about that.
Go ahead.
Oh yeah.
Let's wait.
Okay.
Go ahead.
The funny story is, you're right.
Niggas do take their homeboys out of their close friends.
They install women in them drawings instead at certain points.
It's actually scary.
One time...
Did someone forget to take you out?
No.
That's not what happened.
That's what's crazy about it.
Because my homeboys know.
We going to take each other out.
What you had said a minute ago, I don't relate to that.
Because I'm not the one that's doing it.
Whoever my close friends, they and my close friends, nine times out of ten, and they stay
there.
One time I had got this text from my homegirl and it was a dick pic from my homeboy.
I'm like, what the... But it was a screenshot.
She was like, yo, did you know about this?
I think this so crazy.
I'm like, sis, why are you sending me a dick pic of my man?
Why would you send your friend another man's penis?
She said, well, y'all homeboys, it's his close friends.
I thought you already seen it.
I'm like, no.
He take me out of his close friends specifically so I won't.
That's just what guys do.
Oh, shit.
So, for her to go out of her way to then send it to me, it was just like, you've ruined everything.
We had a... We got a homie system.
Now I seen his dick.
Damn.
I didn't need to see my bro dick.
But thanks to sis, and you know who you are, so when you see this, we can rap again.
Because I already got on you about it, but I'm not going to let you live that down.
I want you to know that.
I also want to say, girls, stop recording yourselves having sex with certain men.
Not all of them, but certain men.
Because they be posting you.
Because they be posting y'all in the close friends.
And I'm just trying to tell y'all.
I don't know if y'all know or not already, but they be posting y'all.
So please.
They be posting y'all.
Do you like making sex tapes?
I love it.
Do you?
I'm sorry.
Do you make them?
Why am I in this?
Do you make them?
This don't have nothing to do with me.
You on the show, we ask questions like this.
Yeah, so do you like to be...
Do you like to record or be recorded?
I don't know nothing about that universe that y'all talking about right now.
The recording.
Don't be coy.
Right.
Like you came on here, you knew what you was getting into.
Like what the fuck?
Nah.
I'm going to just go out and say, I don't do things I'm not good at.
I feel like that's not something I'm good at.
You not good at recording?
Recording.
In that environment, I barely can record myself when I do freestyles.
You think I'm going to pull my phone out during the... No.
Well, what if the girl wanted to?
That's her prerogative to be honest.
I mean, if she wanted to...
What I'm saying, would you be opposed to it?
Would you just be like, all right.
To her pulling the phone out?
Yeah.
I've had somebody put a phone out on me and hand it to me.
That's what I'm asking.
But I'm saying, would you be opposed to a girl doing it?
The same way I was taking it back by y'all asking me this was the same way I was taking
it back when she handed me the phone.
Oh, she said-
I'm cracking up.
Some people might say, oh, that's vanilla.
I never had nobody hand me a phone before, mid, you mean?
So it's like, how am I supposed to...
Because for real, that's my energy.
That's kind of...
And it'll already be recording.
That threw me.
You don't even have to do nothing.
You know what?
That's exactly what I... I was confused.
I thought she was answering a text.
All right, fuck all that.
UES.
This is crazy.
He knew what he was stepping into.
Like, UES.
This is crazy.
I can't really confirm that I'd do that.
Why?
Why not?
You not a much.
It's like...
I mean, it would have to be somebody that I really like for the most part.
Oh, so you just not eating ass just because...
Do you like it though?
I love it.
I'm not just doing anything with anybody, just to be clear.
I don't really like it.
But niggas really do be like...
I don't really like it though.
It's just not my thing.
I've tried it though, just for the experience, but it's not my thing.
I like it.
Yeah.
I'm into butt stuff.
What about Anal?
Yeah.
I mean, when she said, I'm into butt stuff, I should have known what she was...
That was like the overarching.
Yeah, you can stick it in.
Do you like Anal?
Do you?
I don't dislike him.
I hate him.
What do you say?
Come on now.
What you mean?
Have you ever put your dick in somebody's butt?
And do you like it?
Did it feel good?
He acted so like, come on now.
You knew what she was stepping into.
And we told him we was going to put him in a hot seat.
He was like, oh, I'm going to put y'all in a hot seat.
When y'all said hot, I didn't know this was what y'all meant though.
Yes.
But it's good.
It's cool.
Okay.
So let's circle back to Golden Showers.
I don't know if we talked about that.
No.
We did.
You can count me out of that one.
We did.
So you wouldn't pee on nobody?
We did talk about this off camera, like last time.
Yeah.
I don't remember that.
I probably just phased it out.
You don't remember we was in a weird piece of shop.
Oh wait, yes.
I do remember that now.
I do remember that.
It's crazy to me.
Because you asked me.
It's crazy to me.
I'm going to tell y'all just how I told her.
It was crazy to me.
The whole, you know what I mean?
Pee is just crazy.
I think that's insane.
Some people like it.
I don't see how that's...
And that's cool for them.
Especially old white men.
I heard a lot of things.
They love that type of stuff.
I heard a lot of things from a lot of people that they like that I don't.
What about feet?
You suck toes?
I don't touch toes.
You don't?
Why?
Why would I?
What about spitting in somebody's mouth?
I mean why?
Spitting in somebody's mouth?
You like that?
He said, there's one right there.
Spitting in somebody's mouth?
I mean...
It seemed like he did because that nigga was like, hmm, okay.
That's where it is.
That's where you're at with it?
Yeah.
He may not put your toes... Well, yeah.
He may put your toes in his mouth, but he might spit in it.
Okay.
How about this?
When did you know you had good dick?
What was that moment when you were like, okay, I have good dick?
I don't think I ever really...
Damn.
I'm trying to think.
I'm trying... Because it's an interesting thing you just asked.
So you mean to tell me...
It's not really about what I think though.
It's never been.
It's always about whoever I'm with, what they think, and that's the gauge.
You heard it here, folks.
Folks.
You heard it here.
He said, it ain't about me.
It's about she.
Period.
That's a Black King right there.
That is a Black King.
Y'all is funny, man.
So you mean to tell me you ain't ever been like... You know that after time you go to
the bathroom, you look in the mirror like, yup.
I'm that nigga.
You ain't never had nothing like that.
Because I know I'd be in there twerking up a storm like, yeah bitch, you put it on them.
It all would depend on how I feel, whoever I'm with.
I can't go in the mirror and think something like that unless...
Oh my God.
He on my nerves.
He just want to be different.
No, I'm just saying, if you ain't do what you had to do and that person didn't express
that, then how could you ever think that?
You mean it was like that?
Because you have an inner knowing.
No.
So you mean... All right, so let me ask you something.
You done did what you did and you feel like you did what you came to do, but that person
never expressed to you that you tore it down and you still feel like you did?
Yeah, because they didn't necessarily... Well, I have a different experience.
I just feel like the whole experience is between two people, so unless that person that you
did it with... I don't know.
I've never been in a situation... Because everybody don't express that afterwards.
But you know they give you some sort of indication.
It's always been actions.
Some sort of indication will tell you.
They start answering texts more... They start actually reaching out more...
I just don't think that's an indication for me.
That wouldn't do it for me.
Some niggas really do.
I'm not saying your experience is not justified.
But also they also are very vocal.
I've never been with a person, man or woman who wasn't vocal about me.
Yeah, me either.
Okay, so it's a game I want to play with you.
Oh, games.
I feel like we've been playing a lot of games.
I didn't know he wasn't playing games.
I want to see how well you know women's bodies.
Oh, this is insane.
Why is it insane?
Why is it insane, Freddie?
I don't know.
I'm going to hear the questions and then I'll gauge.
It's insane.
All right, so we're going to start with the first question.
I know where we at with this.
So let me just chill a little bit.
A woman's pH can be thrown off from raw sex with a man who has multiple sex partners.
True or false?
No shade, but you think I'm meek.
We got to start off somewhere.
That's the question again.
My fault.
A woman's pH can be thrown off from raw sex with a man who has multiple sex partners.
True or false?
True.
Okay.
Next question.
And Kayla, you can come up with your own questions too while I'm doing this show.
All right.
Getting a yeast infection or any other type of vaginitis is simply a reflection of a woman's
hygiene.
True or false?
I'm going to say false.
Could you ask that one more time?
Okay.
Getting a yeast infection or any other type of vaginitis is simply a reflection of a woman's
hygiene.
I feel like it's more components to it than just your hygiene, so I'm going to say false.
Am I wrong?
No, you're right.
You're right.
That was a...
He caught on to my little trick.
I did not get the word.
Medicine can throw it off.
Your own period can throw it off.
You could just be working against yourself.
Okay.
Third, can women pee with a tampon?
Oh man.
This one you might get in your...
Ooh, Freddie.
Freddie.
Freddie, I swear to God.
Freddie, no.
I'm going to say no.
Okay.
Thank the Lord.
Please.
Because it don't see...
To every man, woman, because y'all don't know either too, child, anybody that's watching
this, women don't pee out of their vaginas.
Yeah, we don't.
Did you know that?
Yeah, it's another hole.
Yeah, the urethra.
This is a Black King.
Freddie, you're right.
This is a Black King.
For real, you paid attention in sex ed.
We love that.
Okay.
What is the purpose of a period?
To cleanse out, you know what I'm saying?
When y'all don't have kids, like say you don't get pregnant, it basically washes out the
things that would get y'all pregnant.
Wow.
That's...
The philomphian tubes.
No, it's the uterine wall.
So like the thing that protects the egg.
Yeah, you do it lining.
It's the shedding.
Yeah, it builds up, like your uterus builds up over a course of like 28 days because they're
expecting you to get pregnant at some point so that it can protect the egg and protect
the baby.
But if there's no baby there, then the wall just goes away.
I feel like I got that one.
That concept I understand for the most part.
Now granted, you obviously have more details to it than I do.
I was trying to trash this nigga, but he...
Nah, let's see.
That's crazy.
Last question.
How many ovaries does a woman have in her lifetime?
Ovaries is in like the two?
Yeah.
I mean, I want to say the two, but what if you have a kid?
Where would the ovary go?
Where would they go?
Where would the ovary go?
Oh wait, your ovaries, that's like your balls, like if you was a guy.
Y'all just have the two, right?
Sometimes, no.
I really hate him.
Sometimes, no, because why is he getting every question right?
Sometimes no, because some women really do have two coochies in their hair.
Yeah, sometimes no, because some women also only have one ovary.
That's true.
But the max is two, yeah?
Yeah.
I'm mad he got everything right.
But you can also have two uteruses if you ain't no.
I didn't know that.
You can.
You can have a half of uterus.
Whoa.
I mean, that whole drone just now wasn't as bad as I thought it was going to be.
I like that.
Yeah, I'm kind of mad.
You have any questions, Kaila?
Is Summer's Eve good or bad for women?
Summer's Eve?
Yes.
I'm pretty sure y'all talk bad about that, June.
Yeah, that's terrible for y'all.
Don't use that.
And y'all not supposed to put soap up there, right?
You can wash the outside of the vulva.
The vulva.
But you're not-
Once you start getting inside of there.
That's bad.
That's a barrier to style.
That throws this shit off.
And it hurts.
Why y'all doing stuff like that?
Yo, why do men, they try to hit your cervix too?
Why do y'all do that?
I'm not complaining about that.
Some questions y'all ask, I have no way to answer because that's just not, I mean-
You don't do that.
To each his own.
I can't relate.
See, I don't know.
A bruised cervix doesn't really bother me too much.
It don't bother you?
Bitch, that shit hurt.
Yeah.
She said, yeah.
That shit is painful.
She like that type of shit.
I do not like that.
That shit hurts.
I want to feel like I'm being abused a little.
All right, can we take a positive?
Let's take a positive mean turn.
No, I feel that because sometimes I like that.
Yeah, I just need-
Don't lose my cervix though.
That's the- okay.
I don't want it to be done all the time.
Don't be ramshackling my shit.
How are you?
Do you like aggressive raps?
Before I- I mean, you said something about release.
What you mean by that?
Sometimes you just need that type of aggression.
I have pent up aggression.
So sometimes I need something that's radically, not radically violent, but violent enough
to-
You ever fuck a nigga for perc?
No, I don't do those types of drugs.
No, no.
I'm saying a nigga.
Oh, a nigga.
That's the thing.
Yes.
That shit is an experience.
It ain't going on all night.
It be up in stock.
Let me shut the fuck up.
But back to what I was asking you.
No lie, this drone was way more unhinged than part one.
I thought we was, you know, on the easier side this time.
Y'all said, no, we going to turn it up for part two.
No, for real, because part one, we kind of got off on the tier two.
You know, we was real soft with it, but no.
I thought y'all was going, I'm like, yeah, that was good.
I was like, that was a well-
We told him.
But we wanted you to be slightly uncomfortable.
No, this shit definitely-
You're uncomfortable right now?
I mean, not deathly.
But he's definitely like-
For sure.
Y'all go see what y'all look back at this, Joy.
These moments y'all going to zoom in on my face type.
I've seen the way you look at these.
And I got shades on, so yeah, she can still see.
That's how you know.
My face tells everything.
Thanks to what I was saying.
Do you like fuck aggressively or are you just like a-
Lover boy.
I don't know, because I feel like in your music, I get a vibe of both.
So are you like both?
Yeah, my music's accurate.
It probably depends on the energy of the person.
Yeah.
100%.
I think it's a two-way street, like it's a two-person tango or whatever.
What'd they say?
Take two to tango?
I'm definitely empathetic in that regard.
Yep, he's doing the tango and not the salsa, y'all.
No, I'm saying it might be salsa.
It might be tango.
It might be ballroom.
Ballroom is salsa and tango.
That just-
You a dancer.
Yes.
So yeah, I don't know nothing about that.
All I'm saying, it might be tap.
You feel me?
It might be tap.
It might be jazz.
Why would you-
It might be hip hop.
We might be popping and locking.
You might be popping and locking.
Speaking of popping and locking-
I'm going to try that.
I'm going to pop and lock.
Speaking of popping and locking, I was just watching You Got Served, and I just want to
talk about how we should cherish that movie for multiple reasons.
But as I've gotten older, I've been able to look at it from a different viewpoint, and
I think everybody should go and re-watch You Got Served if you've seen it.
I think I'm going to watch it when I get home.
Yeah, see what you peep because-
It was some real craziness.
What happened?
What do you think was the craziest scene?
Why would-
Keep in mind, these is- they from, I don't know what part of LA, but generally the hood.
Englewoods, like no, I don't know.
Generally, they was from the hood.
They got the tapes sent to them from the boys from the suburbs, super rich white boys from
the suburbs.
One of the boys even had the spiky-
The frosted tip.
Frosted tips.
Wade had the frosted tips.
Get it, JT.
The original.
Do you remember the part where they was playing ball at the park and they pulled up at the
park and just posted up?
The white?
Yeah.
And then they pressed Elgin, like they pressed him.
I ain't seen this many years.
But you know what?
That's not really crazy because white men in specific really move in this world like
they own it.
Because they kind of-
But my point is, that would never really happen.
That would never really happen.
I'm positive.
I'm not moving in the wild.
You're not in my hood.
Listen, they would have been robbed.
They left the convertible top down and all that.
You know, let's take another sidebar.
Remember that video of Justin Bieber in the hood?
Oh my God, that shit was funny as hell.
Did you see that?
I don't remember it really like that.
I think it sounds familiar.
I think his car broke down.
Shout out to my man for us watching that over-
Oh yeah, yeah, yeah.
And they all, they was looking at him weird at first, but then it was like, oh, that's
JB.
But look, you see how he had to kind of like put on a spectacle before they accepted him
regularly?
Yeah, but I mean, they did that to us all the time.
And I'm saying, but my point is-
That's preparations right there.
Right.
My point is, that's what really would have happened if them two would have pulled up
like that.
Dance, bitch, dance.
They wouldn't have been talking about, yeah, just bring the $5,000.
Then they came to Mr. Rats and they just took over the whole joint like after they beat
them.
You know what I'm saying?
They were coming and battling everybody regularly after everybody know they cheated.
You know what I'm saying?
I gotta watch this movie.
I gotta watch that again.
It was crazy.
It was really crazy.
They had them really beefing in the inner circle.
And that, I mean, that just goes to show you like white supremacy, man.
It's a powerful thing.
That would have never went down like that.
No, that is more accurate because I feel like that's how white supremacy has affected every
other minority.
Yeah.
They could have just handled them.
Instead they'd be beefing amongst each other.
That's really what would be happening.
It was kind of like a real life reflection.
It wasn't meant to be that, but as I've gotten older, I've been able to...
I try to look at movies that I've seen before from a different perspective.
That's what I'd be doing with movies, even with music.
It was still nostalgic.
But there's certain albums and things that I just can't listen to.
Yeah.
Me too.
Certain songs take me back to traumatizing events.
Yes.
I will never listen to Romeo Santos ever again.
It was a Jasmine Sullivan song I couldn't listen to without thinking about this girl
that I used to be with.
But now I listen to it all the time.
So you said, I don't give a fuck.
He said, I don't care.
So whoever you are out there, he really don't give a fuck about you no more.
Why would she say that?
Hey.
Hey, you.
Because if he cared, he still wouldn't have been listening to songs.
So he really said, fuck you.
That song used to tear me up.
I'm gonna break it up.
Used to.
I mean, really, it's just a testament to how far I've come.
That's how I feel about any A Boogie song, though.
I don't like A Boogie now because whenever me and my old nigga used to be beefing, he
would play A Boogie.
I forget what that song was called.
Fun Bitches.
Yes.
He would always play that shit and I'd be like, pussy, who the fuck is you?
Hey, why are you trying to sub me with music?
That's very bitchy.
It is very bitchy.
That's why I don't like A Boogie no more.
I used to like him at a point in time.
A Boogie be making the same song.
He do.
I don't know.
DTB, Don't Trust Bitches.
Yeah.
I don't really fuck with him.
His music is like the same to me.
But anyway, that wraps up everything.
We kind of got on a tangent again.
But that wraps up everything.
Freddie, you want to tell people where to follow you at?
Yeah, man.
So everybody, thanks for having me.
Once again, thanks for having me on this show.
Y'all can follow me at freddyfoola everywhere.
That's Freddie with an I-E, not a Y. And Foola is F-O-O-L-A-Y.
Sonic Novel, Wheel of Fortune is out everywhere.
All streaming platforms.
If you ever want to get your hands on one of these, you can hit me directly for it and
I can send it to you or drop it off or you can get it online.
Yeah, man.
Wheel of Fortune.
It's out everywhere.
It's a great album.
It is.
All y'all should be tuning into it.
Tune in to hosting Black Girl Podcast, doing a great job here.
Harriet, let's clap, Kella.
Thank y'all again for having me.
Thank you for coming.
I appreciate it.
Yeah, yeah.
I'm glad to be here, man.
I'm glad we got to talk about all this cool stuff.
Yeah.
Bye, y'all.
Wait, wait.
What you talking about?
I was going to say, even though y'all did catch me off guard, Coach John, I'm glad
I did.
That was the point.
You knew what you was getting into.
I'll be honest.
I thought y'all was a little piping the hot seat.
I thought you was piping it a little bit.
I ain't piping it.
But it was scorching, baby.
It was hot.
As it should, it was hot.
It was me.
All right, y'all.
Bye.
See y'all.
Hey, you all right?