La Chat Explosive Interview: Three 6 Mafia 20 Years Not Speaking! Gangsta Boo Passing, Cardi B +More

cuz we gangster. We ain't You see what I'm saying? They going It's a different Atlanta. They going to go in and be like, "Yeah, throw it up in the club." And we going to be like, "Walk up to your door, knock on your door, and blow your ass off. Drop it off." [ __ ] we got a salt off. >> It's a difference. >> So it ain't the same. That's what you saying. >> It ain't the same. We made people catch charges. Yeah, we on Boss Talk 101. Yeah, we going to talk. We going to have fun. We be on fire. We be lit. It's a unique hustle. >> Check check check this unique house. It's your boy Eco and I'm here with the lovely amazing official Mr. Jamaica. What's going on? >> None. I want y'all to stop what you doing right now. Go like, subscribe, follow us from all social media platforms. When I mean all, I mean all. I mean our Facebook, Instagram, Tik Tok, Snapchat, you name it, we're on it. Just Google us Boss Talk Podcast 101. We'll pop up first in line. I guarantee you. But y'all see us on the streets and talk about, "Man, I love what y'all doing. Keep up the good work. How can we be a part of Ball Talk?" This is how you can be a part of Ball Talk. Under each and every interview, including this one right here in the description section below, there's a link that says, "Join our membership." Click that link, follow all the instructions, and that's how you can see all the exclusive content y'all been asking us. Where's this interview? Where's that interview? You got to be a member to see it or go ahead and download our app at Boss Talk101 on any Apple or Google store. Thank you, and we love you. >> Hey, listen, man. And I'm down in Memphis, Tennessee for the first time. Boss Talk 101 is at Memphis, Tennessee. And I couldn't First of all, let me do my thing. You never taught me how to do my thing. I do my thing now, [ __ ] I might not move. I might not come back to Texas. I'm I'm down here now. I'm in the building with little Chad, man. And I'm so excited about being here with you, man. What up? >> Hey. Hey. >> Welcome to Memphis, too. I know this was your first time. >> Yeah. No, this the first time the show boss talking. We came here 20 years ago. Me and my wife, >> we came down here. I surprised and brought her down here to Bill Street. 20 years ago, we My daughter's 20. We didn't have at the time. So, about 21 years ago, >> right? >> Okay. >> And and we this the first time we brought the show here and the first time we came back. >> Okay then. Well, we glad to tell y'all back, >> man. Hold up, man. Listen, man. Little chat, man. I ain't going to lie to you, man. Since I've been here, your name rings like a telephone. This is my city. >> I can tell. >> Memphis to the bone, >> man. Oh, love. Listen, man. I'm from Texas, man. I I'm going get them Texas mans all night, man. It's going down, Miss Jamaica. Let's do it how we do it. >> Okay. So, you're born and raised here in Memphis. What part of Memphis? >> I was born and raised in South Memphis, but I grew up in Westwood. >> Okay. >> So, how old were you when you were in South Memphis? >> My out the womb. And you moved at one time? I mean, how old were you when you moved? >> I could have been like 12, 13. >> Okay. So, you were there for a little bit where you remembered all of that? >> Yeah. Yeah. Really? >> Okay. So, what's the difference between South and where you moved to? >> My South Memphis hood. South Memphis gutter. >> South Memphis. Uh, ratchet. South Memphis. Dangerous. >> Really? >> South Memphis was real real hood. >> Wow. >> And you moved for a better life. >> Hey, we moved on up, you know. And then we moved on up from there. You know, like the Jefferson. >> Moving on up. >> Yeah. >> Two good times. >> Yeah. But you know, I can go in all of them. >> Okay. >> Today. >> But were you living with your mom and your dad? >> Well, I was living with my mom. My uh dad was uh sick. He died when I was 11. >> 11. So before you moved, that first move? >> No, I was still one with him. Uh they were separated, but you know. >> Okay. But he passed away because you said you moved when you were 12. >> Yeah. So before you moved that you pass what he passed from? >> Uh cancer. >> Cancel. Were y'all close? >> Yeah, we were close. Yeah, I used to spend nights over there with him and you know go home on the weekend and you know come back. >> So was he suffering from cancer for a long time? Like did you see him go? >> The crazy part about it which I'm really mad at him cuz I didn't know he had cancer. >> Oh, you didn't? >> I really didn't. And um the the last time that it's crazy. It's crazy story because I got it's me and two brothers. I'm the baby. I'm the only girl. And before you pass, you know, the the last weekend he was like he just want his daughter. He I just want my daughter this weekend. I just want my daughter. You know me. I'm like I ain't going over there by myself. You know, I ain't know what was going on. I was like, "No, then you know next I know that Monday he was in the hospital. My mom like your dad in the hospital. I think it's just a normal >> something right." And then you know four five days later, you know, they was like that quick. He gone. And >> so he never did the chemo. Did he do the chemo and all of that? Did you hear? >> I didn't even know he was sick. >> So he didn't >> he didn't tell us. My mom didn't he didn't tell us he was getting all of us on the weekend. >> Mhm. >> You know, and and letting us go back home. >> He just wanted to spend time with the kids. >> Yeah. And then this last particular weekend, he just wanted to spend time with his daughter, which was me. >> Right. I remember you saying, >> "Yeah, I I ain't, you know, I don't know nothing about I ain't going by myself. I never went by myself." And um I don't know what why, but it was it was strange. Like five days later, he was dead and he killed me. And >> how I was about to say, how did that affect you when you found out? >> It hurt me. It hurt me so bad because I was like, man, he was trying to spend his last days with me. But I still didn't understand it. But at the same time, by me being a young girl, it hurt me cuz I I was so He was like, "I'm your daddy. What you think I'm going to do to you? I told you I wanted you to come home." And I was like, "No." Oh yeah. >> So you didn't end up spending that weekend? >> No, not that last weekend cuz I you know I ain't know. And then I was just like he was trying to spend his last he I get my boys all the time. I was his only girl cuz he got five uh five boys and I was the only girl. He got two by my mom and three by another lady. >> So that haunted you for a long time, didn't it? >> It haunted me. It hurted me. >> I can imagine how you probably was mad at yourself. >> Yep. It hurted me. >> How did you get over that? Did you ever get over that? >> I really didn't. You see that's that's the memory I got. That's the last memory I got of me. So when I went to his funeral with it hit me real hard cuz I was like man dad I know. >> Wow. >> I'm think you going to the hospital and yo come on like your dad in the hospital. I'm like okay then this you know they like go >> man. >> But you know what I say I said everything happens for a reason. And in that case, I would use that as a as a learning lesson because everything you go through is a learning lesson to say, you know what, when somebody asks you for something, especially somebody that you love, >> don't put it off cuz you don't know what other people going through. >> Yeah. >> Cuz you don't want to ever live your life in regret. >> Yeah. >> So, just do it whenever you can. >> You're right. >> Wow. >> That's how I look on life. >> Well, life is uh like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're going to get. >> Mhm. See, I lost my mama early and I lost my daddy >> at the end of the day. My lost my mama to cancer and in in 1996. >> Well, it was tough. >> But at the end of the day, it broke the family up pretty tough cuz everybody was used to mama holding everything together. >> Yes. >> When somebody died, mama go get the money up. She go try to help. We got to bury that boy. >> I never forget LC, man. RP to LC. my mama, he had got shot in the back and my mama wouldn't just try to get the money up for this guy. She kept trying to get the money up to try to get this boy buried. >> And stuff like that I remember about or she always brought the weirdest people home. People who people who I was ashamed of, let's just be real on Boss Talk 101 one time for my mama. >> I take her. My older brother, he paralyzed from the neck down. >> Oh wow. >> Yeah. >> Wow. >> He took a foul when I was on tour. Really? >> How long ago was that? >> Man, he been paralyzed 15 years. >> And I used to tell him, "You go either go get well or we going to get used to it." And um you know, they they they took him to a nursing home and it was it was like the morg to me. I was like, you know, every time I went in there, it was sad. He they had him lay in the back cuz he couldn't move his head. And that one day I just said, "Why y'all got him in here?" >> And cuz I thought that was the procedure. You know, he hurt this where he go. I don't know. They said, "Cuz y'all ain't got nobody to take care of him." I said, "Yes, we do. I can take care of them, you know." And so I've been taking care of them for the longest. And then I end up finding out that uh 5 years later that I that I can get paid for taking care of cuz we had two different last names and that made it even better. So now I split the money with him and we just be living out. >> Well, you talking some real stuff cuz that's what my uncle do too. Same thing. >> That's that's that that's a part of just trying to making it work. >> Yeah. And when I slowed down two years ago, I told my uncle, "Go get my mama, move everything up out of there." >> And it took her a minute. She stayed in her and she stayed in her room. I ain't care long she was took care of >> like I was doing fine till you moved me here. I said, "Yeah, right." >> But some sometimes also um the older ones I always said once a man, twice a child. But at the same time, they're so used to doing everything for themselves that now they when they're dependent on you, sometimes that can also send them in some sort of depression, too, because they want to get up and go when they want to get up and go and do what they want to do, but they're realizing that I can't just do that anymore. >> You know what I mean? So, did that affect her? >> My mom, >> yeah, >> she just want to be a baby. >> It's like she been waiting and don't have to do nothing. >> She retired as a sergeant. She was a sergeant at at the uh correction center. So, >> so she did a lot. Was she strict on you growing up? >> No. >> No, not at all. >> Well, tell me about a a memory of your mama. >> Something that she instilled in you when you were a young person that you still stick with you right now. >> I used to always be in the kitchen with her. You know, I used to want to uh do the cornbread, whip the cornbread. I wanted to whip the cake mix and I wanted to butter the cornbread. >> Yeah. You can hungry now. >> Yeah. I can cook just like that. You can throw down >> just like a >> Okay. >> Like she got her own specialty taste that she do stuff and my brother be like, "Damn, you got that same taste mama got." Like on spaghetti. She put mu in it and and um mushrooms and olives and bell peppers. But the thing, you know, she put like a thing of uh what it is the little bit of cans. >> Not tomato paste, but it's something else. It's tomato paste. Well, yeah, it's tomato paste. It's tomato paste. put a little good thing to my face. But the >> get that twang to it. >> The twang is the sandwich. >> I never even I never heard of that. >> She say that was the funniest thing because coming down here, you know, everybody talk about coming to try y'all barbecue. Memphis barbecue. But I hear somebody talk about, oh yeah, when you go to barbecue place, certain ones have it, certain ones don't. But you got to get that spaghetti with the barbecue in the spa. I'm like barbecue and spaghetti. Who eat that? >> Not me. >> Have you tried it? >> No, I eat the sandwich. My mama raised me up. So, >> yeah, because they do barbecue like the brisket and the and the spaghetti and and I'm like, >> I'm sure it's good though. >> Since y'all been here? >> Not yet. >> Run is down here. Run. >> Run. >> Is it really good? >> Yeah, it is. >> Okay, >> man. Man, you you so special to me, you know. I You know what? I I'm just keep thinking about Girl, you I don't like my outfit. How did you come up with that? I'm just going to skip. So, could you give Do the first part do you like my outfit? Don't even make a deal. I thought you said you had a girl on a light beard and I gave him that little listen boy. You just made my day. You don't even know. >> I'm crazy. You don't when it come to music. >> He love me. >> What? You just made my day. >> Shout out Project. >> How did y'all I'm I'm jumping right into it. How did y'all How did y'all come up with that? >> Uh Project P just like, "Man, Chad, I got a song, man. We call chicken. I want you to roast me on it." He was like, "Man, I'mma talk bad. You talk bad to me." I was like, "Okay." So, he end up just dropping his verses like we people think that we wrote them together. We didn't >> really. >> He dropped his little balls and then I came in and I filled in my bag >> and I loved it. >> We never knew that it'll be still going today. That keep me booked right to this day. >> I know it, man. I love it. I'm telling you when they said that cuz I already been looking for Project Patch for 2 years. >> Yeah. >> I I don't know how I'm going to get to him. So, I was like, man, I'm going to get I'mma get him because of the prison ministry. I just told you I've been through a lot. So, it makes sense for me to talk to him. And I'm like, I don't know how I'm going to get to him. I know God going to make it happen. Of course. And so when I thought about it, then your name kept coming up. I kept thinking about that song. I said, "Boy, she ate on that thing, man. It wasn't like he just came through and it always my man, I was loving that song." And then you got to understand my biggest flex. I'm a pimp fanatic. >> So the way that y'all all he used to love, you know, y'all >> listen. I was so I'm a How am I about pimp? >> That's this whole show is really like that. Like that's all I They get sick of me. I just talked to son. I always That's my thing. >> Great memories of pimp. >> What's Give me a great What was >> Oh man. Okay. I can never forget this. I Well, I got two. I remember uh we was in Miami. We was doing a sipping on the scissor video. >> Mhm. And um I was so hungry. I was like, "Mom hungry." Everybody else was hungry too. They was like they were hungry. Pimp didn't say nothing. But soon I said I was hungry. He was like, "Oh, Chad, you hungry?" He went in the microwave. He had steak and shrimp. He was like, "Man, this is my plate right here. You can have." He said, "Man, where they get you at? Where they find you at, man?" He said, "Man, you going to say some stuff that going to make you go?" He made that little face. So, that was one thing, >> man. Oh, Lord. >> Another time he came to Memphis and he had a show. And um we was in the VIP, you know, I had to come see Pimp. He was uh we was on the other side of the road when he was coming up the steps. But you know we waiting our turn. We in Memphis and he like what's that? Y'all need to MOVE ALL THAT. GOD DIDN'T move chat. This [ __ ] man come on move all that. He made them move the ropes which they was going to do anyway. But you know he made them move the ropes. He took me to VIP and he wrapped his whole segment with his arm around me. >> That's hard. How >> when the relationship first started, what was the did how did it start? Do you even real know how to start? >> How did you meet him? >> Yeah. >> No, I'm talking how did they how did he start just driving with y'all like that? >> When we was doing the sipping on the scissor video, he was like my little chat. He was like, man, he like he did the little face was like >> and it was from that point on it was love. >> It was love. Big little big conversation. >> He he credited that crunk music to y'all. Do you know that? >> Man, this girl >> he was serious about it. M. >> So, so you didn't know he credit? That's who he said. He said y'all started Kunk Music cuz you know they were trying to say it started really it was more like ATL or something. But he said y'all >> and he was serious. See, I'm a fan. I know what he said. And guess what? I'm riding with him. I'm in the car with the window down. You heard? >> See, my thing is I say that, you know, I'm going say ATL, they they start to crump. >> Okay. >> Why? Why? Why did he think that? >> Cuz we gangster. We ain't chronic. You see what I'm saying? They going to go in. It's a difference. >> It's a difference. Talk to me. >> The Atlanta, they going to go in and be like, "Yeah, throw it up in the club." And we going to be like, "Walk up to your door, knock on your door, and blow your ass off." [ __ ] we got a salt off. >> It's a difference. >> So it ain't the same. That's what you said. >> It ain't the same. We made people catch charges. >> You see what I'm saying? We shut clubs down. We It was no no uh we shut them down cuz they were crunk. We shut them down from fighting. We were banned in certain places type [ __ ] >> That's hard man. >> There a difference between crunk and gangster. So we let them out at Krunk. We the gangsters. >> That's why it was serious man. I'm tell you something. I was just up on that stage man. Me and T and all us tonight at earlier today. And I'm going to be real with you. A boy that that beat the way that they would man I said this man this is crazy. You know, we be with everybody, but this trade, man, they were boom. That it's that base. It was just hidden. Like I'm like like I'm in Memphis just like it make me think about Hustle and Flow. I ain't going to lie. >> To bump a Memphis album, you got to have 10, 12, and 15s in it. >> That's how we record. That's how they made the beats to make sure the woofers was >> wow. You know, shout out DJ Squeegee, DJ Paul, Juicy J. >> You name it, man. You have to have that energy cuz let me tell you, I saw Al Capone and the way how he was hyping everybody up and he keep going and he was going I'm like and he was doing I think it was the gangster walk he was doing start a fight. >> Yeah, he was doing it all across the stage and I'm like about to start a fight. See why I said they was we was gangster. We gangster. >> Y'all real gangster with it. >> Who gave you the name little chap? >> I gave it to myself. Hey, >> you did you know my real name Chassity. So I was name my daughter name. >> Okay. >> Yeah, that's crazy. >> Yeah, my real name Chassity. And u I was battling between what my name was going to be. I started out with uh little oimo cuz everybody smoke back in the days. Then I started off with Cha Cha. C H A C H A. And then one day I just said little chat. And I spelled the L A C H A T because everybody was L I L. So I ain't want to be. So I made the different in my name like little chat. You still wait >> because when I heard I'm like okay do you like to talk a lot? Why they say call you little chat? >> Yeah. >> I was trying to figure it out but Okay. >> It just I came up with it. >> I wanted to know how how did you Was it Was it Chicken Head that made How did you meet 365? Was that what brought y'all together? Was it before that? >> No. Yeah. Um it was a guy by the name Little. Shout out Little No, you know just Jay and DJ P used to do a lot of mixtapz. Okay. And uh this is way back like 1994, 1995. >> Okay. >> And um uh I ran across Little Noah. He was one of the ones that was on Juicy J mixtape. >> Okay. >> And we was going to summer school. That's how long ago it was. And u >> let me see. 8th grade summer school. That's how long ago it was. And um I was telling him I can rap. I was like I can rap. I can rap. It's like man. Okay. So we end up having a talent show. He end up winning first place of course cuz he was known. I ain't winning second place. So man, you can rap for real. I'm going to tell Juicy you can rap. I was like, "Yeah, right here. I ain't going to tell Juicy I can rap." >> And then one day I got a phone call. I was like, "What's up? This this Juicy I heard you can rap." >> I was like, "Yeah." He was like, "Spit some." And I'm like, "Well, my mom at home." Cuz I was like 14, 13, 14 years old. >> He was like, "Oh man, I thought you wanted to rap, man. You don't want to rap?" And I was like, "This chance." He called me back at 12:00 midnight. I'll never forget. He said, "Hey, how you doing?" This Jordan, he kind all juicy and Jordan. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> He said, "I heard you can rap." I said, "I can." This time I walked out the door, walked up the street, around the corner, around the corner, and I just wrapped. I wrapped my ass off. Wow. Like, damn, you can rap. And I was like, "Yeah." He was like, "Man, I want to get you on something." I said, "Okay." And uh he came like 3 days later with the little uh recorder thing that you hit the record and play and the microphone and the headphones in the living room and he dropped Pop Chey drop. And when it came out it was me and Crunchy Black. It was like a Juicer J 16. That was way back in 1994. >> Oo 1994. >> Mhm. >> And and you know I just but like I I'm so amazed at at at what you guys were able to accomplish. You know what I mean? >> Because you know, really rap, hip hop, that's entrepreneurship. You know what I mean? Of course, we having a good time with it. Our culture, we dope. Our people, we dope. And it's like, man, when I seen that, I just thought that it was just the dopest thing to see that movement with you with you guys. You know what I'm saying? >> Cuz of course, Chicken Head was the biggest break, but I had been rapping with them on Mr. Styles and >> really stuff. But when Pat put me on the Chicken Head, that went platinum. >> That went platinum. And it was up from that's when everybody knew. What was the crazy What's the craziest thing a fan ever did when they seen you? >> Cry. >> Boy, don't trip. >> They make me cry. I'm like, "Don't do it." I was going so many cities and they was crying. I'm like, "Where did y'all think?" And they make me cry, >> man. And And what did your mama think about this? Cuz you was young. >> My mom You was young. >> I'm tell my mom. My mom used to do like I was in junior high cuz I used to do shout out my brother make the one last when they down do karaoke rapping and stuff. And uh my mom used to always search my room and then she'll find my raps and be like, "Who writing these nasty letters? WHO YOU WRITE THESE LETTERS TO?" LIKE, "MOM, stay out of my room." But all the time she didn't get it. She didn't know. And then all a sudden she found out I was rapping. She like my biggest fan. >> Wow. >> She want to go to the neighbors say this my daughter. She need my daughter. I'LL BE LIKE, "MOM, YOU CANNOT GIVE ME PEOPLE my music." >> She she telling them everything, >> man. and she wanted to tell everybody my daughter rap my mom my daughter rap want to pass my CDs I'm like no mom you can't do it >> was she listening to rap before that or she never she never listen my biggest fan so you know I used to take her to shows and take her to arenas and she just love she's my biggest fan that's crazy >> well one of the things that that happened out here is um Gangster Boo passed away and >> how was you how was you and your relationship >> yeah in the mid in the beginning >> let's be in the beginning. Okay, you already know um Buu was a DJ Paul rapper and I was a Juicy J rapper >> and so DJ Paul and Juicy J came together and they put the group together and um >> you know Boo was used to being Ganga Boo and I was a fan. I'm a Boo fan, you know, because she sold Memphis. >> That's right. And uh when I came around, you know, she >> she she thought that we was want, you know, thought competition. Yeah. And then she end up realizing that I didn't want to play. You see what I'm saying? And um >> one day um cuz she used to come to my house a lot and uh we used to bump heads a lot at first. >> Yeah. >> But we we still was we still the only ones who understood each other. >> That's dope. And so one day um she was like I had to tell her like boo we was in the car together and she you know she made a little statement and I said boo I'm not in competition with you. I said I just want to get some money in this. I said that's all I want to do. I said I'm not in competition with you. And then she thought about it. She said you know what you ain't in competition with me. Now first she was like no Chad everybody every female want to be that one. Everybody I said but not me. not me. I just want to get some money in this [ __ ] That's all I want to do. >> And then she started thinking. She said, "Well, yeah, you know what? You right. >> You right in competition with me." Cuz she with me every day. And she saw my life is still today. >> Wow. >> Is life, not music. Music is a hobby. Always been >> music always been a hobby for me. That's probably why >> priorities are straight. >> Yeah. You know, so she she she saying she said, "You know what? You're right. You you you don't want to be in competition with you don't you know and from that point on we've been best of sus I got her name tatted on my >> chest right here Lola that's her name >> and you put it on your chest >> how did it affect you when she passed >> oh man you know she was here in Memphis and um me her drama boy crunchy was doing a video that's the only reason why she was here >> and it was um around Christmas time and she really was supposed to have been gone but she wanted to stay over for New Year's cuz AB her favorite rapper Aball MJG. >> Yeah. >> And they had a New Year's Day uh show and she wanted to stay over for that and >> you know she actually text me that night because her brother had overdosed first. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> And she was mad. She was like girl Eric he he gone to the hospital somewhere. He took some bad stuff. And I'm like what? Oh man. >> So she called you? >> Yeah. >> How long before she passed away did he pass? >> He didn't pass. >> Oh okay. He just overdosed and went to made it to the hospital cuz he was at a club the night eightball them was doing their show. >> Okay. Okay. >> It was in the club when he overdosed >> and the ambulance rushed him to the hospital so he was a to be saved. >> Okay. >> And so you know I talked to her and she was mad at him. She like oh he made me see woo woo. And then it was like, "Okay, got it found like 3:00 a.m." So the next morning I woke up because we supposed to been getting back in the studio doing some more music uh the second day of New Year's and u I was like, "Hey, how e you know that's our brother night." I ain't no respond. I like I'll boost your sleep maybe. And then Crunchy called me was like, "Yeah, chat. Boo just passed over." I'm like, "Wow, >> you just told >> Just right after that like no she dying. Yes, she did." you know, like I couldn't believe it. And so, you know, me and Crouch went over there and Yeah. she was she >> Y went over where? >> Went over to her auntie house where she was at her. >> Y'all went there right when she was there. >> I had to cuz she was in Memphis and I you know, her body was still there. I had to. >> Really? How was that for you though? >> M killed me. Killed me. And then they left her out so long. They left her body out so long. It hurt me, you know. I couldn't >> Was she in the bed? was sh >> she was slumped over um on the porch like she probably got hot they said by looking on the camera like you know she had some bad stuff and she went outside and when she went outside she tumbled >> she was there you know so >> this is during the summer time when you say she got hot it must have been was it during the summer time >> well uh it was January but you know the stuff probably made you know yeah I just I just say you know I don't I don't know where it came from, but I know it was no other deaths. >> That's correct. >> Around. >> You see what I'm saying? So, >> I don't know where it came from, how it came from. You know, she stayed in LA. She was just here to be >> just here to be >> busy. And it bothers me because I feel like if it was a bad batch, she would have been other depths, too. >> You're right. >> Why? She was the only death. You see what I'm saying? >> But I never know, you know, where it came from, how it came from. I mean, you know, >> when you hear stuff like that, people always think of as a conspiracy, like >> somebody did that purposely. >> Yeah. But it's all good. You know, we just glad nobody didn't just, you know, hurt her. She >> She went out doing what she wanted to do, >> you know. Um >> I just hate the fact that she didn't get to be married, get to have kids. I've been married twice. I divorced twice. Just let y'all know. I divorced a [ __ ] twice. >> And you have a child. So she ain't had no time to be married, you know, um have no kids. >> And that's something that she wanted to do. >> Yeah. And that's all she wanted to do. >> You know, we were so caught up in rapping. That's why now, you know, with my relationship, I've been public with my relationship about four years now. >> We always hid our relationships because we always wanted to be female rappers and we wanted to just focus on us rapping and we wanted to keep our fans, but if you our fans, you going to love us anyway. So, you know, >> but that was the thing back in the days. Men and women did that. It's like they hid relationships because they felt like they were going to lose, >> you know, fans and stuff because >> and we do and we do lose them and you know, but they ain't real fans though. >> Yeah, that's right. >> So, yeah. Yeah. She wanted it. She wanted it real bad. >> How hard is it for a woman though um to chase her career, especially in the music industry, and have to put off kids? Cuz one thing I realized that women when they start having kids, they tend to back off from the music and time passes and when time pass that can mess up your career cuz you as a mom, not like a man that can still do their career, you got to spend time nurturing that child. Plus the body, you got to get a body back and it's a lot have to go with being a mom. Great question because I always say the industry or entertainment is not for a woman to chase. You know, it's all for you to get your money, get in it, and get out of it or, you know, balance it out because the children always come first, >> you know. Um, my my my son was um I want to say he could have been about two, three when I started and then I kept on doing it. But he spent a lot of time with my mom. >> Okay. So he's like a grandma baby cuz I was on the road and you know we think cuz we send money and >> we make sure that they good. My son tell me the day he thought my mama was buying all this stuff he had we think we doing something but all the time you know they going off who they see raised them and then you know we missing out on their lifetime. Uh my mom was writing letters like uh he couldn't do his homework cuz he fell asleep like he fell asleep you know at the time you know my son >> going to take up for him too. >> Yeah. My son was behind in school you know it was a whole lot going on. So I really think that you know you shouldn't it's not for a woman to chase. You know it's very hard because you got to be a mother to them children if you going to have them. don't have no children and think you going be put the industry first or entertainment first because it don't work that way. >> But then sometimes you put it off and chase the career and by the time you turn around you too old to have start having the kids. >> Yeah. >> You know what I mean? So it's like it's a catch 22. Like which one should you do? >> I don't know cuz I just feel like if you get pregnant while you in time let it go. And you you you basically um you was in you in the um Player Fly. >> That was early on. What was what was that like? Was that um >> Was that your first? That wasn't your first um >> No, no, no, no. >> Okay. >> No, >> my first what? >> No, I'm saying the legend player fly. Not your first name. That's a guy name. That's Listen, baby. She don't listen to music like that. No, that that's she did some music with them. >> Yeah. Play by my home. And that's a homeboy and they did a song. I was just saying how early the music. Let me get on. Okay. I'm just saying how early the music was. >> No, do what we talking about here. So So we talking ABOUT >> So So but but how I'm talking about far as music wise, how was it? And and was that was that was the that was the first start of your music career? >> That's what I meant. >> That's what I meant. You made uh working with Player Fly. >> Working with Player Fly. Yeah. >> Well, really working with Leno. I met Player Fly. I think he was on DJ Paul's side. Okay. >> Like I said, DJ Paul and Juicy J end up putting their rappers together. >> Okay. >> DJ Paul and Lord Infamous um Crunchy Black, Ganga Boo, and Player Fly. >> Okay, >> I want to say I might be wrong. Juicy my hair player apply but Juicy Jay had me little um project. >> Yeah. >> And you know they just had and then when they came together it brought us all together. >> Okay. >> Okay. You did you did Gangster with >> Tommy Wright. >> Yeah. >> That was Tom Wright. Yeah. And people love this town. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You like I said you you a dope dope dope man in Memphis man. Like do you feel like was it like once Ganga Boo she she passes on do you feel like more of a low people like depended on you to like you the music girl down here? >> Well they was you see what I'm saying? See what happened was boo been dead like 3 years and I actually took the three years off. I'm just getting back to my music. I got a new album coming out gangster girl. uh grown gangster. I mean, because I'm still gangster. I'm just grown with it now. It going to be produced by DJ Squeaky. Uh I'm just getting back to work. I took three years off on purpose because >> a lot of people was expecting me to just start running with the torch and doing this and doing I'm talking about everybody. When I tell you Foxy Brown, when I tell you uh my a lot of big big people hit me up and and they they want to express that you know she loves you don't you know you I was like I know you know >> they knew that I was her sister they knew you know by her talking you know and she'll tell you and she please y'all better not compare me and boo together front of boo going to get mad. >> That's right. >> Boo going to cuss you out. They want to be like you better than Chad Chad better than you. She don't do that. You know, we got to that point >> that >> she didn't want to hear it. And so, um, >> yeah, I know people expecting me. So, I died it down because I'm like, y'all got to be crazy. This is my friend. This is my sister. I'm not trying to >> I don't even know how to go on without her. You know what I'm saying? It was so hard. It used to be a lot of times we couldn't have this conversation. >> Yeah. Yeah. Like soon her name brought up it instantly brought tears to me. I instantly had to stop and because I can't believe it. >> I've been knowing this girl. I was 13. She was 12 when we met. >> Wow. That's a long time. >> 3 years from now I want to say so I was 45 and she was 44 >> when she died, you know. And um >> we were best of friends. Like we weren't we weren't even wrapped up in boo and chat. We was chassed and logo. >> Hey. >> And it was to the point that if I didn't contact her, she'd be like, "You ain't call me today. You need to check up on me." Like I I might say like I'm okay, but I'm not okay. Like I used to catch myself explain to her like she was my dude. >> Be like, "No, boo. I had to do this." You know, like what the you know, because I cared about it and I cared about the way I made her feel. I never want her to feel like that I was um >> too busy for her, >> too busy, neglecting. And um she end up, you know, looking up to me. She used to always say >> she wanted to get a bracelet or a necklace called WWC. It that stand for what do and I was like, you know why she was like, man, you need to get a podcast or you need to do something called what would Chad do. And that came from she used to say helped her been a be a better person. I'm going tell something about Boo. Boo is the black M Maro. >> You ain't have nothing on Boo. She going to tell you what she want to tell you. She going to give it to you how she is. And you cannot be her being cocky. And she stood on it for real. And she had every right to do it. But you know, she end up, you know, like she end up saying like, "What would Chad do then?" Then >> you should buy you should buy that bracelet and wear that. >> I should because I never forget it. And she she was like, >> "It's in honor of her." >> Mhm. >> You know what I mean? or put change it and said what would boo do? >> Yeah. >> You know, but um how how Okay, I know you couldn't talk about her before, but what did you do? Because there's so many people out here who watch who might be going through that um tragedy that they just went through and can't talk about it. How do you get over that where now you can talk about it just to be in reverence of her memory? Well, every year you every year I throw a birthday party for her right here in Memphis and I let everybody in free and you know get cakes made her family come out and everything. And um >> her death date I play her music on YouTube for 3 hours. But >> I just had to, you know, let her name live on. I had to go on be strong and do what I know that she'll want me to do. >> I couldn't just keep being a coward, >> right? I couldn't just keep being because she always said I was the strong one >> and and I was like no, you know, I was so weak. I I never thought that I would have been so weak. >> And um I had to just, you know, live up our legacy and I had to keep her name going because when ain't nobody screaming gangster boo, I am. >> That's that's amazing. I love that. Her name will never die because so many people loved her. You know what I mean? So, I see you wearing them gold and you look gorgeous in them gold. >> Thank you. Thank you. >> But I know a lot of people cuz that was a thing back in the day where everybody I know every city is different. Some cities is still popping, but I see a lot of people switching to them veneers. >> Yeah. >> Is it something that you would ever get out of these gold? Nah. >> Never. I'm like dark skin gold teeth. You know we in that. >> Let me get back in here. I just feel like, you know, the do the go tea part of my culture that it's just going to be me. I'm 48 years old. I ain't took them out before then. Why I'mma take them out now? Because it's a trend. Everybody It's like everybody whether they was doing the diamonds or they're doing the gold, everybody's taking them out to do them pretty white veneers because they're permanent, right? >> Yeah, they permanent. But I get them redone. Like uh this is like my third set. Mhm. >> I first got them when I was 19 and I start out with 10 carat. So they the darker. I end up knowing like like these 22 carats. If I get 24, they'll be even lighter. >> So I end up learning that the lighter the higher you get, the lighter lighter they be. >> So I start out with 10 carat. I look back at some of my old pictures, the the gold is dark. >> And then I end up getting 14 carat. It was darker. And then now I got 22 carat. the next time >> 24 >> probably in the next 5 years or so. Yeah. And if you 24K, they'll be even lighter, you know. But they real gold. They don't come out, you know. >> But then, okay. So, when you change them, they take them off. You know, when people are doing veneers now, they do different things. Some people get um permanent and screw them in. Some people shave them down. You see those videos where they have them shave them down, put them on top. When they get gold, are your teeth shaved down underneath or they replaced? >> Well, now they shave them down. Oh, so it's just like and you don't regard, believe it or not, your best teeth is the ones under the do >> really >> because they is in the case. They're in the frame. >> Oh, >> all these other teeth is gone. I put should have been putting do on them. >> Okay. >> You know, cuz I pull them, but these like my best teeth, >> but they said because they're shaved, it's not like if you take them off, you're going to walk around with shaved teeth anyway. So, >> no. We really they shave them down so they they won't be touching each other. Yeah. So they really be straight. They shave. >> Oh. So they didn't shave cuz the ones I see for the veneers, they shave the sides down. So you would look like a monster if you took those out. You know what I mean? Cuz they shaved down on the side like real skinny >> to be able to put them on. It's not like they shave them down like there. >> Oh >> yeah. So it Yeah. I've seen some people when they take them out and show it to you and I'm like really? >> Yeah. You can't not have those in. >> When you when Cardi B made Bick and Head, >> did she ever say anything about you or to you to show homage at all? >> No. And you know the crazy part about it like um it really didn't bother me for real. For real. >> But they had the who run it challenge out and you know so she just really gave me a subject you know. So, I did the Whoani challenge. I spoke facts on it and um when you think about it, you know, she did thank Project Pad, Juicy J, DJ Paul, and didn't say nothing about me. But you like, boy, please whatever you using my words. So, >> like, you know, so I had to, you know. >> So, did did when you heard it, what did you think at first when you first heard? >> Boo was the one that let me HEAR IT. >> WAS IT HE WITH THAT? OH. OH, IT GOT SERIOUS QUICK. I TOLD YOU IT GOT SERIOUS. >> Boo was the one put me up on MySpace. Boo the one put me up on Twitter. That's good stuff. >> Like I really on everything. >> Like I said, Mir just been a hobby to me. Boo was the one that let me know about the Twitter, MySpace, Facebook. >> She put you up on game. >> She put me up on the big end. And I was like, uh-uh. Okay. >> That she was your dog. That's why she did that. She like, "Girl, you didn't hear it." >> Mhm. And so they had the who run it challenge out. Then I was like, "Yeah, let me go and write this real quick." And it went so far to the point that a lot of people think that um she had it took him down, but I had it took him down >> because I wasn't looking for that. You know, my my son was locked up. My son was facing three life sentences. I'm a real spiritual person. That's real. And I believe in when you do stuff like that and beef, it's like you selling your soul. I ain't want it that way. >> You see what I'm saying? I didn't want the fame to come back cuz everybody was chat chat chat check scared me. I was like, DAMN, I LOVE I WANT I WAS TRYING TO DO THAT. >> I just was trying to do the who challenge. And then >> my brother end up telling me after I deleted, he was like, "Well, it don't matter how they took it. You just know you didn't put it that way. you should have kept it that way. I'm like, well, it's too late now because I'm thinking like I've been praying to God and trying to get my son home that I don't want him to feel like that >> I'm going left. You see what I'm saying? I'm trying to run everything by boo. I brought my son home. >> Hey, you know, so around them times, real difficult times, but you know, other than that, I meant what I said though. >> Wow. >> Yeah. I still stand on it. you know, people that get in this music industry, they don't be okay. One of the I've asked a few people this um shout out to KLC. I remember I asked him, I said if there's anything you could go back and change and his his uh he said the contract, the way he started this thing off because you learning so much when you first start. >> I give that same question to you. when you first started out, how difficult it was it trying to understand how to maneuver in the music industry, split sheets, stuff that really you you don't know, you can't know. I even give when I talk about Birdman, I get upset with people a lot of time cuz they be like, "Man, Burman, you didn't got over." No, he didn't even know starting out. So, how was it for you starting out trying to understand this stuff? >> Yeah. Okay. So I'm I'm going to say do you want do you want to ask that question or do you want to ask what would I regret? What would I come back >> you know you do two sometime you did two earlier she said first pimp this and this yeah you you diverse you can handle it. >> So the first one you we could just say like yeah the just like you explained to just give me the give me your answer the contract >> the contract. Well, I thought I had it all figured out, you know. So, >> even when you started? >> Even when I started. >> You thought you was on it like that? >> I thought I read. >> Who educated you enough to understand that? >> I just read it. >> And you felt like you knew it. >> I felt like I knew it. >> Wow. But you didn't. >> I didn't. >> But you want to know what I regret? >> What you regret? >> I regret fighting them about it. >> That's why I like that. >> Yeah. >> Why? >> Because, you know, they was the ones who brought me in the industry. And um you know um when I start asking about the money for the checks and stuff and and Juicy was like um man Chad I don't know get a lawyer you know cuz I was signed to another label not the label they was signed to but when I got the lawyer the lawyer end up separating us. They end up like okay well we got to do it like this. They can't speak to you. You can't speak to them. And that that was not part of the plan. You see what I'm saying? And by me getting lawyers involved, I had to follow, you know, the procedures that they did. >> But you said he said to get a lawyer. >> Yeah. But we didn't know that the lawyer was going to separate us, you know, because when you got a disagreement, it's like, okay, now we got to separate y'all. Don't y'all contact her. She can't contact y'all. Y'all contact each other through a >> through. Right. Right. >> And I'm like, I just was in the studio with them, you know, every day. You know, we had fun. You know, these it was like I was it was like a a heartache. You know, I broke I I woke up. Keep in mind I with these guys, you know, they they was the first ones that brought me in the industry. And so it was like a it was a heartbreak for me doing it because they end up having to call me through other people. >> They wanted me to record in another studio and I just like no. You know what I'm saying? So >> I hated that. I hated that because I didn't expect that, you know, because it's not like I didn't make money with them. >> I just asked about the check from the album. Other than that, I still was doing verses and, you know, getting show money and doing stuff like that. And um we end up being separated and then to the point it went on so long until I just like just let me go because I was on stand still, >> man. >> I couldn't move forward. I couldn't do verses. I couldn't, you know, Paul told me one day Paul said, "You know what, Chad? I like you. >> Matter of fact, I love you. He said, "I'mma let you go." He said, "But you going to regret that you left us, but I'mma let you go." I said, "Well, at this point, you know, I just got to get let go so I can move forward." >> Yeah. >> And I moved forward and we we still friends today. >> But did it did it hurt? Did Did you regret it like he said? >> Well, no. And and and again, this was another question I want to ask cuz when you said that, you say y'all couldn't talk. How long were you guys separated from being able to talk or how long did you separate? >> So from the time I got the law until years, man. >> Guessing guessing. >> 10 years. >> I started talking back to Juicy when I did the the the the uh Vlad interview. >> Really? >> Yeah. So I hadn't talked to him since then. Like we was >> we was separated like >> 20 years. >> 20 years. And it was like Yeah. Paul, I ain't talked to him, you know. But >> And you missed them? >> Yeah, I missed them. >> How was the reunion when y'all first talked? >> Oh man, it was it was beautiful. It was uh it was scary cuz you know, we all hadn't seen each other and talked to each other, but it was beautiful. I cried. Juice me and it was somebody that booked us on the show together. And keep in mind, Juice is the one that discovered me. Juice is the one little Noah had to call me. So, um, I cried when I, uh, bumped back into him and, you know, everything was beautiful. >> That, that's I love that story. I got to ask you, did you want to ask somebody? I see you prepping up. >> Um, how important is God in your life? Cuz I heard you mention God earlier and say you were um, you are a very spiritual person, but >> tell me how important is God in your life? and tell me a time where you can reflect on and know that it if it wasn't for God, God saved my life or it could have went left. >> Give me that instance. >> God is very important in my life. Like I'm I'm not the person that got to walk around with Bibles and claim Christian and God this that that God is very important in my life. And u even when my son was facing three years them three life sentences, >> right? I had three emotion discoveries and I prayed to God before I cuz I pray to God before I do anything. >> Mhm. >> And I prayed to God. I said I looked at the and I before I did, he had three cases, >> three big cases. And I like, you know, I told God to let me see things that other people can't see. >> I got it. >> I said, God, let me read through this and and see things that other people can't see. And he did that. You know, I start seeing things. My my son tell people today, my mama, my lawyer, >> but he just didn't know it was all God. You see what I'm saying? And I had never been through that before in my life. And my son was just getting in trouble back to back to back. And you discovered it back to back to back. >> And I went in there discovering and you know, he had charge pers. And I wrote down their sizes, their heights, they I wrote down stuff that didn't matter. The the the hand that this person said the gun was in, the color, the this that that. And so when we was going through trial and I was like ask him ask him is this the taller person or the shorter person you know and the guy that that they they was describing was taller than my son >> and they was like uh so was he the taller one you the shorter one >> they were talking about my son cuz he was going to try by himself and u the guy said he was the taller one. Mas and it was just the loot stuff that got him. You know they said he was holding the gun in the right hand. I had already told the attorney look we got to ask this. So the whole >> I was using you >> the whole trial the lawyer told my son to take notes and my son left-handed told him to take notes and he writing the left hand. So he asked me said so what what hand the u you know defender was holding? He said he was holding his right hand. He told the jury, he said, "If y'all look, my p my client been taking notes. He's left-handed." You know, you just was little stuff God let me see. >> And I said, "Don't play with him, >> man. I'm over here." >> That's amazing. >> I'm over here researching. I Dolph said you was his favorite rapper ever. I'm I'm over here researching. That's hard right there. You know, when I seen it pop up, I said, "Oh, shoot. That's hard. That's too >> How does that How does that that make you feel for him to say that? >> It made me feel real good. And he wasn't as big as he is today. >> You see what I'm saying? And he loved me. >> That's right. >> He made me and he he it came out of nowhere. And the thing is he called me because he was going to do a movie and he wanted me to be in the movie. >> He did. >> Yeah. >> And he said that she the hardest ever. >> Yeah. He that's when he hit his um he hit his um stories and he said, "Hey Chad, you know you my favorite female rapper of all time." My favorite rapper of all time. Let me say that. >> Yeah, he meant that. >> Man, that's hard. >> He meant that. You know that made me look tell you something one thing about Dolph that memory that I'll never forget. >> Come on now. >> RP to Dolph. >> Okay. Shout out DJ Squeaky. I remember DJ Squeaky. You know Dolph was just coming up and I never do this again to nobody. And uh DJ Squeaker was like, "Man, you know Dolph wanted to get you on the song." I had never heard of Dolph. I didn't know who Dolph was. >> I just was like, he was like, "Yeah, you go be at the studio, >> man." I ain't show up. >> What? >> I stood Dolph up like a [ __ ] man. I >> Yep. Yep. Yep. And then um >> he just started blowing. He started blowing up, blowing up, blowing up. And I was like, "Damn, I can't believe." And then so one day again it came back around again. He was like, "Man, Chad, I gotta get you on this song. Gotta get you on this song." Showed up. I dropped the verse and he weren't there. And he came back and he called me. He said, "Man, I ain't putting this [ __ ] song out." I said, "Why you ain't putting the song?" He said, "Man, you killed me on your song." He said, "Man, you got me want to rewrite my verse." I SAID, "COME ON, DOG. Now you do, man." He He was so for real. We never put the song out for real. But every time we saw each other, man, it was big big little big >> man. So all that time crunchy black. Did you and him talk during the time when y'all when you weren't talking you and Crunch Crunchy Black or No, >> no, we didn't. >> Do Do y'all still do y'all talk? >> Yeah, we talking now. Me and Crunchy got an album out called Hood. We just years ago. and and and how how was it doing that album with him after y'all hadn't talked in all them years? I'm going somewhere. You see what I'm saying? >> Like, you know, we always just like with everybody. We me and Pat, we just did the um Grizzlies halftime last weekend. Every time we come around each other, it's like we never left each other. >> That's hard. I love I love I love the way I love the way that you are. >> I told you that from the time I met you. >> Yeah. Even when I pass you and I girl, you I'm just like that. Like I don't see no strangers. My wife know that >> all the time. >> I meet people and I talk to people like I've been doing them forever cuz I love people. >> So when I seen you, you didn't walk by me like you ain't just talking to me on the phone. She like, I'm going over here. I'll be back. She didn't know that. But I I loved it though. I loved it cuz it just real. >> I like real. >> Yeah. >> Don't you like real? >> Yeah. I love real. So it it's a real transition. It's it's like we ain't this all and that's why I think the show works for us. You know what I mean? It's because of the way I keep it organic, right? >> Yeah. >> And I thank God for you, man. I'm going to be real with you. Like I'm coming back down here. You don't even know what I do for the people I love. Come. >> No, I'm I'm probably going to get you to Dallas cuz you got to come see me. >> Like I might just say, "Hey, come up here for a day or something and book your flight." I'm thrilled. That's what I'm telling. That's why I'm careful on who I make myself vulnerable to. >> I told the lady that she was trying to meet me the other day. She was like, I want to I was like I used to be with She named some big company. I said, "Well, babe, I'm going to be honest with you. I'm not I don't even want to meet you cuz I don't want to even make myself vulnerable." >> Yeah. >> Does that Does that make sense? Yeah. >> Cuz once you expose yourself to certain people, it can be abused. >> Yeah. >> Am I tripping? >> No, you ain't. and see shout out to Alapone too because Alapone made that call the other night. It's not usually that somebody can call me and be like they want to do an interview that but >> when I heard you in the background I'm going tell you what was the key word that got me. What was it? >> What I say girl? >> Me and my wife. >> Hey I said okay then >> that's hard right? YEAH, THAT mean I don't think I don't I really don't think >> I'm all for the women. I'm all for the you know I'm all for the the the team stuff, you know, people that believe in their mates, people that believe in their spouses like there's no other partner than it. So when he was like me and my wife did this podcast and bling cuz I don't see a lot of cuz you know since people been bringing that up to us cuz we just do what we do so I don't really just think about it. You know what I mean? So when people started saying that, I started right really looking. I'm like, "Oh, you know what? I don't really see a lot of husband and wife podcast, especially for us." >> You see a lot of people in competition when you talk, >> right? I see I see men on there. I see women do women thing. And even with podcast, they do podcast that only talk about certain topics. We talk about everything. >> Yeah. We don't wish anybody in this >> the only other couple that I know that used to do it is Ti and Tiny, but then they had stopped. >> Yeah. >> That that I didn't Nobody else that I've seen that that did it. >> Yeah. >> I think I just want to tell you thank you so much. But I got to ask you your top three artists of all time did >> Dead or Alive. Any genre. Ask everybody. >> How many? >> Top three. >> Any genre. >> Any genre, too. So that would make it a little throw. >> Okay. I got to say Ga Bu because she's the best female rapper >> to me. You see what I'm saying? Like >> I don't even bump other female rappers. >> Wow. >> Because I can't learn nothing from them. Not saying they not good. Not saying that they not dope. They just not on what we own, >> right? >> You see what I'm saying? We on something different. >> Wow. >> We we we we raised different and like shout out Glow. Shout out to Gorilla cuz uh she from Memphis and she she doing her thing from Memphis and we ain't the reason. It's the city. You see what I'm saying? It's it's our culture. It's our water. It's our anybody that come upon us, they going to be the same way. You see what I'm saying? So, >> you know, I bump glow, but you know, she's younger than me. But I got to say Ganga Boo is uh one of my favorite >> number one. Yeah. One of your favorites. >> Um Project Pat, >> man. And I like that. >> And number three, uh, finesse two times. >> I met that boy. That boy, that's my guy right there. >> Let me get Let me get s boy be rapping. I was in the studio with him. That boy rapping. I said, "It sound like the song, [ __ ] You [ __ ] sound like the song, nigga." So I a lot of times I hear females, you see a lot of successful female rappers, right? But then you see a lot of upcoming ones that will say it's hard to come up being a female rapper because too many men stop us from coming up. Whether it be because you in the studios and you're trying to do the best you can do, but they trying to get into your pants or they trying to do this or they're trying to do that, you know, trying to use it your career as like hostage like, oh, if you give me this then you can get that, whatever. How hard was it for you? And did you see is that really an obstacle or can is it because you're not holding yourself serious enough in what you do why you're coming up against stuff like that? >> See this the thing I can't be controlled. So you know you got a lot of men that try to use their power and and it depends on the woman. They ain't making you go. They ain't making you do these things. You know you got a lot of women that feel like that if they do it they gonna get further. But to me is like what do you call further if you still making money in it? That's just like I might not be on the radio today. I might not ain't sold a million copies but I'm still making money in it. >> Come on now. >> So how can you not say I ain't made it when I'm booked every weekend. I'm booked. I just my since September like last weekend and this weekend my uh off days I had but I'm back on the road next week. I'm back I got to be in Birmingham. I got to be in rural Illinois. I got to be in New York, you know. So, it's like what do you call making it? >> Like, if you still making money, that's you made it. It ain't what do you call it? What is the limit? >> You see what I'm saying? So, >> it's just all about the women, you know? Stop making it seem like it's the men that's doing it. If you feel that way and you go, you done it. You know, because there's a lot of women that feel like they can [ __ ] their way up >> and they don't know that's down, >> right? They respect you more when you don't do that. >> Yeah. Everybody's always looking for somebody else to blame instead of taking accountability. Really what it boils down to, >> man. Let me let me just be real with you, man. I done failed for you. My dog, man. I'm I'm going to make sure to keep That's the one thing about I told you I don't like I'm serious about relationships. I deal with who I deal with >> and I'm serious about it and that's how I roll. I'm just going to say that. Um, I want to tell you thank you for coming on show. How can people get a hold of you if they trying to link up with you, book your bring you to Dallas? >> Okay. Well, y'all got >> bring you to Houston. >> I got a manager. His name Big F. I don't know nothing about her, but it's >> in your bio. >> Y'all can DM him. Yep. On uh Instagram is Phil 2008. Uh it's William Grant on um Facebook. >> Facebook. Shout out Big F. He's mine. He he been around for years years and he's honest my I trust him with my life. Um but y also can follow me on IG is little chat l a c h a t iig. Y'all can follow me on Twitter at the real chat. That's d a r e a l a c h a t. And y'all can also hit up chatbookings.com. >> Man, hold up, man. Thank you so much. We love you. >> Thank y'all. Thanks for loving me. >> We appreciate you. >> Thank God. Appreciate you for the culture, >> man. I try to be >> you. I seen it. >> They won't leave me alone. >> I seen it. I seen it, man. >> Hey, I learned like I said when I went up to Kansas City, Rich the Factor I'm opening calls, [ __ ] [ __ ] got his pistol right there. I'm I'm up in the car with him. I'm rocking with him, man. They bumping this music. I come down here. Your name ringing. You ringing. I come walk out the door. I said, "Hey, little Chad." They say I say she trying to find a place to park manager run outside. Little chat she we going to get her right here. I don't have it. It's a it's it's just it's it's something else. Respect. Yeah. We had the river fence tonight. So I tried to look I didn't have to perform this year. Thank God. I performed last year the year before that year for but I still had to come out and show love and I was just trying to look regularly as possible and everywhere I went they still was little chat. I was like I'm in the crowd tonight y'all. You got to perform every single year. You should never miss not one because >> No, you can't say that. No, the reason why I booked me. >> No, the reason why I'm saying they got to book her. >> I understand that. But the reason why I'm saying that cuz I love all the performances that were great, but you didn't have female performances. >> That's what she tripping on. >> You understand what I mean? You need to have at least one every single year. >> That's hard. >> They know. >> They know. Man, thank you so much for coming on the show. >> We love you. It's been another great segment of Boss Talk 101, where the bosses talk. >> And we out, man. >> Yeah, we on Boss Talk 101. Yeah, we going to talk. We going to have fun. We be on fire. We be lit lit. It's a unique hustle [ __ ]