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Sharay Hayes, also known as Punisher, opens up about his experiences as a male escort and his involvement in the Diddy trial. Hayes recounts his upbringing in Harlem, his basketball career, his transition to male stripping, and details his encounters with Cassie and Diddy. Hayes testified in court, describing the sessions as consensual and expressing remorse if his involvement contributed to Cassie's suffering. He also discusses the ongoing federal investigation and the potential implications for Diddy. Hayes shares his experience with erectile dysfunction, leading to a penis implant at age 47, which cost $32,000. He explains the inflatable three-piece implant, its benefits, and the psychological relief it provided. He also mentions his book, "In Search of Freezer Meat," which offers guidance on erectile dysfunction and implant options. Hayes touches on the risks and complications of the surgery, including infection and internal erosion. The conversation also includes anecdotes about Trump's pardons and Diddy's personal life.

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Tony Yayo discussed the Knicks' conference finals series against the Pacers, expressing optimism for a comeback. The conversation shifted to the Diddy trial, and Yayo criticized Diddy's actions. He also discussed the industry's dynamics, praising Papoose's loyalty to Remy Ma during her prison sentence. The discussion delves into the dynamics of relationships, the impact of lyrics on artists, and the legacy of female rappers. It touches on the controversy surrounding Papoose's claim of writing 90% of Remy Ma's lyrics and the success of female rappers like Queen Latifah, MC Lyte, and Nicki Minaj. The discussion also covers the recent legal issues of Chris Brown, who was released on a $6.7 million bail after an assault in London, and the sentencing of Tay-K to 80 years for his involvement in a murder. Additionally, they discuss the importance of security for high-profile individuals, citing incidents involving Skilla Baby and the challenges of maintaining freedom and safety in the music industry. Tony Yayo also mentions an upcoming tour with 50 Cent and plans for a podcast with Uncle Murda.

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Raekwon came through for his first VladTV interview in some years, and he started out by speaking about his new book, “From Staircase to Stage: The Story of Raekwon and the Wu-Tang Clan,” which he pointed out is from the Wu-Tang song, “Incarcerated Surfaces.” From there, Raekwon began telling his life story, including growing up in Brownsville in the 1980s, his dad being in the streets, and witnessing violence at a young age. Raekwon then detailed how Wu-Tang was formed and how they later signed a deal with Loud Records, which also included solo deals for the members. He also spoke about how the family dynamic of the group began to change when Wu-Tang began working on their second album, which Raekwon says he opens up more about in his book. To hear more, including Raekwon speaking about the Wu-Tang series on Hulu and possible movie projects in the future, hit the full interview above.Get Raekwon's book: From Staircase to Stage: The Story of Raekwon and the Wu-Tang Clan - https://amzn.to/3DWzcbJ

The former manager of the Clipse, Anthony "Geezy" Gonzalez, sat down for his first interview with VladTV, and he started out by speaking about being raised in the Virginia Beach area by his grandmother. Gonzalez explained that he first started getting in the drug game after his stepbrother took his uncle's stash out of his pocket and took it across the street from where they lived. After the uncle was deported, Gonzalez explained how he started learning more about the game on his own, adding that he was in deep by the time he was 19. To hear more, including how one of his associates introduced him to the Clipse, hit the above clip.

Bow Wow stopped by VladTV in 2016 and proved that the #BowWowChallenge doesn't discredit his deeply rooted legacy in the music industry. He discusses the trajectory of his career, his past relationships, his role as a father, and what it was like growing up the industry.Bow Wow begins the conversation discussing how Snoop and Dr. Dre discovered him during The Chronic Tour show in his hometown of Columbus, Ohio. A then 5-year-old, Shad went by the rap name "Kid Gangsta" and his mother allowed him to go on tour with Death Row at the time. This would lead the start of his rap career as Snoop Dogg would rename him Lil Bow Wow, Kurupt would write his rhymes, and 2Pac would be recording in a studio he ran around in. Even with all of this happening around him, Shad reveals he also wanted to be a comedian at heart.The 29-year-old also delves into his personal and working relationship with JD, and what it was like to be an adolescent surrounded by a barrage of women. Expressing that he's always wanted the women JD had around him, which leads to him reaffirming that he lost his virginity to Esther Baxter, while she may not have known it at the time.The conversation takes a heavy turn when Bow Wow talks about some of the struggles in his life; such as being at a low point and considering suicide, his baby mama drama, and his break up with former fiancee Erica Mena. It was during one of his dark moments that he rebuilt his bond with JD after a great heart to heart. He also reminisces on what it was like to have four #1 albums, why he signed to Cash Money, his acting career, and his plans to become one of his generation's biggest music pioneer and mogul.Listen to the interview in its entirety above.

Diddy's former head of security, Roger Bonds, has been opening up about his time with the music mogul since Cassie filed her lawsuit against the Bad Boy founder. Bonds has detailed his experiences with the former couple and has corroborated some of the claims mentioned in Cassie's lawsuit. Prior to the controversy, Bonds sat down with VladTV in 2022 and offered viewers his background. He detailed growing up in Harlem around infamous street figures, including Rich Porter and Kevin Childs. He also revealed that he beat charges as a teen that could've resulted in him spending the rest of his life behind bars. Roger also spoke about being locked up with Black Rob, knowing Loon and A$AP Ferg’s father, and also touring with Diddy. Later in the interview, he talked about his son's legal situation in Africa.

Mia S., a juvenile co-defendant in Tay-K's 2016 home invasion robbery case, detailed her traumatic experiences. Born in Fort Worth, Texas, Mia's childhood was marked by her parents' alcoholism and neglect. At 12, she met Ariana, a 17-year-old dealer, who introduced her to substances and trafficking. Mia was repeatedly assaulted and forced into prostitution. In 2016, she was involved in a robbery where a man was killed. Despite her claims of being a victim, she was convicted and sentenced to 20 years. Mia's case highlights the complexities of trafficking and the challenges in proving it. Mia Santoro discussed her journey from being sentenced to 20 years in prison for a crime she didn't commit to winning her appeal and receiving 10 years' probation. She detailed the initial plea deal of 10 years' probation, which was withdrawn after Tay-K cut his ankle monitor off. Mia's parents hired an attorney, who successfully appealed her case, revealing 12 errors in the trial. Despite this, Mia faced significant challenges, including being mistaken for another inmate and being sentenced to an undetermined sentence in an adult prison. She emphasized the impact of her trafficking and the systemic failures that led to her conviction.

Skipp Townsend, a former member of the Rolling 20s Bloods, recounts his tumultuous upbringing in various LA neighborhoods, marked by gang violence and narcotics trafficking. He describes his transition from petty crimes to dealing, which escalated into a life of danger and incarceration. Townsend highlights his involvement in community programs like Jim Brown's American and Unity One, aimed at reducing gang violence through dialogue. He also reflects on the impact of Nipsey Hussle's death and the broader systemic issues affecting inner-city communities, emphasizing the need for education and job training over incarceration. The discussion highlights the impact of Nipsey's community building and the subsequent gang truce in 2019. Skipp also reflects on the challenges of managing federal funds and the complexities of gang dynamics. The conversation touches on the justice system's flaws, personal stories of loss, and the potential for gang names to evolve while maintaining their essence.

Aries Spears discussed his appearance on Bobby Lee's MadTV reunion and clarified a misunderstanding with Debra Wilson, emphasizing their long-standing relationship. Spears expressed frustration over his financial success not matching his talent. The conversation shifted to Diddy's trial, with Spears predicting a guilty verdict despite Diddy's wealth. Aries and DJ Vlad also debated Kanye West's controversial actions and LeBron James' NBA career, concluding LeBron's record of 4-6 in the finals undermines his GOAT status. Finally, they discussed the Mount Rushmore of New York rappers, favoring Jay-Z, DMX, Biggie, and Nas over Jay Z, DMX, Biggie, and 50 Cent. Aries Spears and Vlad discussed the Mount Rushmore of hip-hop groups, including Wu-Tang Clan, Mobb Deep, Tribe Called Quest, and Beastie Boys, while debating the inclusion of NWA, Cypress Hill, and Public Enemy. Aries criticized sagging pants and bonnets in public, and expressed frustration with Cleveland audiences. They reminisced about their careers, with Aries mentioning his role in "Jerry Maguire" and his audition for Cuba Gooding Jr.'s part. Later in the interview, Aries discussed the challenges of being a Black comedian in the industry.

VladTV's new exclusive with Oschino covers various topics, including the legal and personal issues involving celebrities, such as Shannon Sharpe, Kanye West, and Dame Dash. The conversation also touches on the impact of social media and the challenges of managing public perception. Oschino talks about prison experiences and the impact of race and wealth on legal outcomes. The Philly rapper also details the psychological impact of being incarcerated, the hope for transfers to facilities closer to home, and the challenges faced during parole hearings. The fear and uncertainty surrounding the parole board are highlighted, along with the pressure to appear remorseful and the risk of being seen as manipulating the system by being too compliant. Oschino concludes with the importance of showing genuine change and taking responsibility for one's actions.

DJ Vlad and Trap Lore Ross discuss a tense encounter involving Wack100 during their round-table appearance on No Jumper. They also delve into Wack's public persona reputation, and Vlad emphasizes the importance of de-escalating conflicts and maintaining professional relationships. Trap Lore Ross reflects on the impact of Wack's influence and the challenges of navigating street politics in the hip-hop industry before the discussion transitioned to Lil Durk's legal troubles. The conversation also touched on the broader implications of gang violence and the impact on artists' careers and personal lives. The interview shifts to Central Cee as the two debate Central Cee's persona, authenticity, artistry, and branding. They also touch on Playboi Carti's gang connections and Kanye West's controversial statements.

DJ Akademiks and DJ Vlad discussed the recent developments in Lil Durk's legal case and Diddy's upcoming trial. Additionally, they addressed Kanye West's controversial antics and the broader implications of hate speech, the music industry's role in promoting it, and the normalization of such rhetoric. Akademiks also pointed out the dwindling commercial success of rap acts before talking about Young Thug and Gunna's relationship. The conversation also touched on the impact of federal investigations on hip hop figures, including the use of social media content in legal cases and the ongoing investigations involving Big U and Luce Cannon.

Ruben Palomares, a former LAPD officer, discussed his troubled upbringing, including his mother's escape from Mexico. He joined LAPD at 22, working in juvenile narcotics and undercover operations. Palomares recounted a shootout where he was shot but survived. He later formed a crew to rob street dealers, leading to his arrest in 2001. Convicted of trafficking and other offenses, he faced 18 years. Palomares converted to Christianity in prison, pleaded guilty, and cooperated with authorities. Ruben Palomares shared his journey from serving 18 years in various prisons until his release. He discussed the emotional toll of his final months in Colorado, his faith, and his transition to helping others through programs combining martial arts, mental health, and Christian counseling. Ruben emphasized the need for police departments to address officers' mental health and provide support without fear of retribution. He highlighted the challenges ex-felons face, including difficulty finding employment and housing. Ruben also mentioned his ongoing efforts to help first responders and those transitioning out of prison through his coaching and upcoming YouTube channel.

Brandon Jennings discussed his upbringing in Compton, his father's early influence, and his basketball journey from Dominguez High School to Oak Hill Academy. He detailed his pre-NIL deals, earning $250,000 by age 15, and his $1.65 million contract with Roma in Italy. Jennings was drafted 10th by Milwaukee Bucks, averaging 17.5 points per game in his rookie year. He faced setbacks, including a $40 million contract offer he missed, a $25 million deal with Detroit, and a career-threatening Achilles injury. Post-retirement, he focused on his fashion brand, Tuff Crowd, and remains active in the basketball community. DJ Vlad and Brandon Jennings touch on the importance of persistence in media, citing Brandon's involvement in a gaming project and his approach to YouTube and sponsorships.Sign up for Underdog Fantasy HERE with promo code VLADTV and get up to $1000 in Bonus Credit and A Special Pickhttps://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-vlad-tv

Penn Jillette of magician duo Penn & Teller discusses his journey from a religious upbringing in Greenfield, Massachusetts, to becoming a successful magician. He recounts his parents' departure from their church over its intolerant stance towards a lesbian pastor. Jillette shares his early dislike for magic, his street performing days, and his eventual partnership with Teller. He reflects on their rise to fame, their unique act, and their reluctance to perform on Broadway. Jillette also criticizes Donald Trump's lack of shame and his inappropriate comments about him, emphasizing the importance of integrity in leadership. Penn Jillette discusses the challenges of accepting the current political climate, emphasizing the importance of human decency and kindness. He shares a thought experiment about trusting strangers, highlighting the inherent goodness of people. Jillette contrasts his philosophy with David Blaine's view on magic, stressing the importance of truth and understanding. He also touches on the complexities of hypnosis and consciousness, noting the scientific uncertainties. The conversation concludes with admiration for Jillette and Teller's 50-year friendship and success, and a mention of Jillette's new book, "Felony Juggler."

DJ Vlad and Wack100 discuss a recent incident where Aaron the Plumber was booked for an interview but failed to show up despite arrangements. The conversation shifts to Diddy's ongoing trial, and they also discuss Kanye West's controversial antics. Wack100 and Vlad delved into Suge Knight's $1.5 million settlement for the death of Terry Carter, with Knight expressing remorse. Wack100 mentioned Blueface's legal power of attorney and boxing match with Nick Young. They also touched on the allegations against Shannon Sharpe and Jack Doherty's $300,000 jewelry robbery on Rodeo Drive.

Tony Yayo discussed the $50 million lawsuit against Shannon Sharpe and mentioned Sharpe's past settlements and the risks of being a public figure. The conversation shifted to Kanye West's controversial statements and behavior, as well as Young Buck's legal troubles. The conversation delves into the complexities of street violence, legal cases involving hip-hop artists, and the role of federal and state law enforcement. The discussion also covers the success of artists like Eminem, Kendrick Lamar, and Drake, and the evolving landscape of hip-hop.

While the case surrounding 2Pac's murder appears to be reaching its ultimate conclusion, it raises questions about the other hip hop icon whose murder has also remained unsolved. In this VladTV Flashback, Diddy's (known then as Puffy) former bodyguard Gene Deal spoke about the night Biggie was murdered in Los Angeles on the heels of Pac's untimely demise roughly a year prior.

In this interview, Yung Joc looks back on growing up in Atlanta and his relationship with his parents. As the discussion unfolds, he shares insight as to why he left Bad Boy Records and what led to him working with J Records. He also talks about working with Jamie Foxx on "Blame It" and touring with T-Pain. Lastly, he talks about his upcoming projects before explaining why he would like to have a "sit down" discussion with Boosie on VladTV at some point in the future. Interview by: Shawn PrezCheck out his youtube channel at: https://www.youtube.com/c/PowerMoveMakers

Derek Grace II discussed his journey from a troubled youth in Tampa, Florida, to becoming a successful entrepreneur and financial educator. He shared his experiences, including breaking into cars and houses, and a pivotal incident where he shot his daughter's grandmother and uncle in self-defense. Grace transitioned from a 911 dispatcher to becoming an entrepreneur before going viral when his daughter broke down guns blindfolded. He sold over 10,000 copies of his curriculum and 50,000 books. Grace emphasized the importance of self-reliance, de-escalation, and strategic investments, including real estate and art. DJ Vlad and Grace discussed the challenges of relying on friends for product support versus marketing to a broader audience. They explored the concept of group economics and its cultural implications. Vlad shared his investment strategies, emphasizing the importance of long-term planning and leveraging assets like stocks and gold. They also touched on the impact of tariffs on business, the benefits of delayed gratification, and the importance of understanding market fluctuations and investment psychology.

Drew Findling discussed the ongoing legal case involving Lil Durk, highlighting the complexities of federal cases versus state cases. The case involves a superseding indictment, with a motion to dismiss filed on June 2. Findling emphasized the importance of the upcoming detention hearing and the potential for the case to proceed to the District Court. He clarified that the song mentioned in the case was produced seven months before the incident, refuting the government's claims. Findling also mentioned Lil Durk's bond request and the potential for life imprisonment or the death penalty.

Go Yayo discussed his recent release from prison after serving a five-month sentence and reflecting on his past experiences. He detailed his legal troubles, including multiple charges for gun possession, obstruction of justice, and controlled substances, which led to a previous four-year sentence. Yayo highlighted the role of federal involvement in his case and shared his struggles with adjusting to life post-prison. He also talked about the impact of G$ Lil Ronnie's murder, Yella Beezy's arrest for his alleged connection to Mo3's death, and the challenges of maintaining a career in rap while navigating street violence. The conversation delves into the complexities of the legal system -- particularly in criminal and civil cases -- the impact of plea deals, the role of informants, and the treatment of high-profile cases.

Roger Bonds returned to VladTV to discuss details of his experience as Diddy's Head of Security for nearly 10 years. He explained that he was a part of Diddy's security detail from 2003 until 2012 before speaking about allegations related to Diddy's relationship with Kim Porter. After speaking about the alleged physical altercations between Diddy and Kim Porter, Roger Bonds talked about Diddy getting Kim Porter and Sarah Chapman pregnant around the same time before pursuing Cassie. Bonds pointed out the blurred lines between Diddy acting as Cassie's label boss versus as her lover before revealing Diddy's alleged violence against Cassie and other women. Throughout the rest of the interview, Roger Bonds opened up about the details in Cassie's lawsuit, Diddy's preferences, and much more.

Gilbert Arenas came through for his first-ever VladTV interview, where he shared his life story, including how he got into basketball and later being recruited to the University of Arizona. While at Arizona, Gilbert spoke about playing in the national championship game, and later leaving college to enter the NBA draft. Despite having strong considerations in the first round, Arenas was the 31st overall pick by the Golden State Warriors. Gilbert went on to speak more about his NBA career, including playing against LeBron and Kobe, playing in All-Star games, and gambling in the NBA. Elsewhere, Arenas spoke about his ex, Laura Govan, his assistant stealing $2.1 million from him, being involved in the Matt Barnes/Derek Fisher incident, and winning $300,000 in the lottery. To hear more, including Gilbert naming his top NBA players and his friendship with Nick Young, hit the full interview above.

In this full-length interview, one of the greatest R&B singer/songwriters of all time, Smokey Robinson, details his upbringing in Detroit, where he lived in a packed house. He spoke about being one of 11 kids in the house, most of whom were his nieces and nephews who, due to closeness in age, were more like his siblings. He also discussed his father’s journey out of Selma, Alabama, into Detroit after stabbing a white kid who bullied him for years and fleeing town at only 12 years old. Moving along, the legendary R&B singer recalls starting a vocal group in elementary school and later forming his first official band, The Five Chimes. He goes on to explain what inspired the group's inception before saying that they eventually evolved into The Miracles. As the discussion continues, he talks about growing up with a young Diana Ross and Aretha Franklin as his childhood neighbors.Later, Smokey Robinson talks about growing up in Detroit when many of his friends were dabbling in criminal mischief and gang activity. He also talks about the experience of his former group, The Matadors, auditioning for Jackie Wilson's manager. The Motown legend explains that although the audition didn't go for the group, it served as his personal introduction to Barry Gordy, Jackie Wilson's primary songwriter. As the conversation nears an end, he looks back on the first time he retired, the events leading up to recording his first album, being the Vice President of Motown Records. He also shares his thoughts on Michael Jackson's early releases as a solo artist before touching on his friendship with the late Rick James and the tragic murder of Marvin Gaye.

Comedian Ali Siddiq discussed his tumultuous upbringing in Houston, Texas, and his involvement in the narcotics trade. Born in 1973, he lived in various apartments and eventually moved in with his father, who dealt illegal substances. At 10, he began handling transactions and detailed his own dealing. Ali was arrested at 19 and faced 15 years. He later pleaded out to 15 years, serving six. Ali Siddiq discussed his experiences in prison, including the lack of privacy and the constant noise. He shared stories of violence, such as being stabbed and protecting a White inmate from an assault. Siddiq transitioned to comedy, performing his first stand-up in 1997 and hosting clubs by 1999. He faced challenges, including being booed and turning down offers like "Adam Devine's House Party." Siddiq's breakthrough came with the Comedy Central competition, where he won by a landslide. He also discussed controversial comments on Joe Rogan's podcast about same-sex couples having children, leading to significant backlash.

In a new sit-down with VladTV, Millyz discusses his experiences and perspectives on various topics, including legal issues, his music career, and personal beliefs. He addresses the Shannon Sharpe lawsuit, expressing skepticism about the accusations and criticizing the lawyer Tony Buzbee. Millyz talks about his new project "Blanco 7," his consistent presence in the rap industry, and his past legal troubles, including a three-year suspended sentence for a DUI. He also shares his views on religion, karma, and the impact of trauma, emphasizing his belief in a higher power and the importance of accountability. The discussion touches on his interactions with other artists, including Machine Gun Kelly and Jadakiss. Millyz discussed his journey from Boston to New York, and emphasized the importance of networking and building relationships. Millyz reflected on the challenges of being an independent artist, including the financial benefits and creative control. Millyz also touched on the complexion factor in the music industry and his aspirations for future collaborations and projects.

Peter Chin aka Kid Jai sat down with VladTV for an exclusive interview about his life as the leader of the Chinese gang, the Ghost Shadows. Chin described spending his early childhood in China and immigrating to New York, which resulted in him running away from home at 13 to escape his father's abuse. Peter Chin became the Ghost Shadows' youngest member and helped establish the crew as a major factor among the other Chinese gangs in New York. Throughout the interview, Chin broke down how his crew made money and the violent incidents he encountered. He also talked about being involved in the FBI's largest raid on Chinatown and being convicted in one of the early RICO trials of the 1980s. To hear more about Peter Chin's experiences running a Chinese gang and his decades-long incarceration, check out the full interview above.

In this full-length interview, Shaun Attwood talks about moving from the UK  to Chicago as a kid before moving back to the UK, because his mom didn't like the experience. Attwood added that he still visited America frequently because his aunt’s lived in Arizona, which led to him revealing that he got a taste of attention after his aunt lied to some women in Arizona, telling them that he was Paul McCartney’s nephew. Around the same time, when was 16 years old, he got interested in the stock market, and after making some money, he started making plans to move to the U.S. and make a million.After moving to America, Attwood took a job at a Wall Street firm that was very commission based, and they were pushing penny stocks. He didn't like that place, so he left the firm and started his own firm. From there, he talks about breaking down how pills were sold in the US and getting deported.Moving along Attwood talks about moving to Holland to buy drugs, cutting out the middleman, started selling them himself. He also discusses writing five books on Pablo Escobar, smuggling drugs into various European countries bringing mass shipments of pills and computers to Mexico, and throwing legendary raves in England. As the conversation moves along, he also shares his thoughts on Sammy the Bull, landing on the DEA's radar, and his feud with fellow Brit, Marvin Herbert.

In a new VladTV exclusive, Wack100 and DJ Vlad discuss their experiences and perspectives on various topics, including the challenges of independent Hip Hop media. They delve into the complexities of Big U's legal case, the concept of "checking in," the impact of media narratives, and the credibility of individuals like Luce Cannon and Keefe D. They debated the implications of Young Thug's social media activity on his probation and Blueface's legal issues. The conversation touched on Kanye West and Young Scooter's death due to a failed escape attempt. The pair discuss the charges against Yella Beezy, who is accused of hiring a hitman to take out Mo3. Later, Wack and Vlad discuss Lil Durk's legal troubles, suggesting he might be framed. Wack100 advises artists to distance themselves from street life to avoid legal issues.

Adam22 and DJ Vlad discussed the recent challenges faced by No Jumper. They also touched on the impact of Big U's arrest and the potential legal implications for No Jumper. Additionally, they talked about the tensions between GDs and BDs in Chicago, and the challenges faced by artists like Lil Baby and Young Thug in maintaining their freedom while dealing with legal and financial pressures. The conversation delves into the nuances of hip-hop culture, focusing on artists like Lil Durk, Drake, and YoungBoy Never Broke Again. They discuss Lil Durk's album, NBA YoungBoy's release from prison, Kanye West's controversial actions, and much more.

In this full-length interview, legendary British gangster Bobby Cummines shares the gritty details of his hard-nosed upbringing in an Irish family in South London. The 70-year-old talks about what it was like to grow up poor and his evolution as a criminal, gangster, and businessman on the black market. As the discussion unfolds, Cummines sheds light on the criminal affairs of his younger days, such as robbing banks, forming a heist firm, and stealing jewelry, all while having good manners, feeding his people, and maintaining a "front" to avoid legal trouble. Nevertheless, his criminal activity eventually caught up to Cummines and landed him in a maximum-security prison that was built for terrorists. Cummines details what his life was like behind bars, from the security measures that were taken to the culture amongst inmates. As the conversation reaches its conclusion, Cummines talks about his run-ins with the Chinese mob, handling grenades, learning how to maneuver the cops, and nearly getting assassinated three times. He also talks about the success of his book, "I'm Not a Gangster," and why he was banned from America and Australia.