VladTV

In this explosive 2016 VladTV interview, Ronnie Newt shares his unbelievable life story — from becoming a millionaire drug kingpin in Northern California to managing a Jackson family–backed R&B group and later filing a $1 billion lawsuit over the hit TV show Empire .Ronnie recounts growing up in San Francisco, entering the drug game at just nine years old, and eventually building a multi-million-dollar empire before facing over 165 arrests. He describes shootouts, prison escapes, exotic pets including a lion that attacked his daughter, and navigating the federal system during the height of the RICO era.The interview takes a dramatic turn as Ronnie details his relationship with the Jackson family. He explains how his group, The Neutrons, signed to Jackson Records under Joe Jackson, and how he built a close personal relationship with Michael Jackson — including visits to the Encino home and federal prison visitation logs. Ronnie also claims he was offered $200,000 to falsely accuse Michael Jackson of misconduct involving his children, an offer he says he refused .Later in the conversation, Ronnie alleges that Fox’s hit show Empire borrowed heavily from his life story and book Beginning to Be, leading him to file a billion-dollar lawsuit against Lee Daniels, Terrence Howard, and Rupert Murdoch. He breaks down the alleged similarities and explains why he believes the story was taken without compensation.This interview blends street history, music industry politics, federal cases, and high-profile celebrity connections into one of VladTV’s most controversial sit-downs.

Wayno sits down with VladTV for a wide-ranging conversation covering music industry politics, viral moments, and the realities of breaking artists in today’s landscape. The discussion opens with Vlad addressing a viral tweet about conspiracy theories involving Tory Lanez, Jay-Z, and Roc Nation, which racked up 14 million impressions and sparked debate over whether it was satire or serious commentary.Wayno breaks down his background, growing up in the Bronx, dropping out of high school, and working his way up through Universal and Roc-A-Fella. He reflects on managing Dave East and helping secure East’s Def Jam deal, which resulted in a multi-million-dollar contract. Wayno speaks candidly about the ups and downs of artist management, the challenges of navigating label politics, and why he ultimately stepped away from that partnership.The conversation also touches on Vlad’s time as a co-host on Everyday Struggle, why the show eventually ended, and how media profitability plays a major role behind the scenes. Wayno details his transition into executive roles at Asylum Records in 2019 and later at Quality Control (QC) in 2021, working with artists like Sada Baby and Baby Money. He discusses securing key clearances—including a major Birdman-assisted record—and contributing to QC’s growth before his contract was not renewed following the company’s sale.Wayno offers insight into understanding record deals, publishing splits, ownership, and the difficulty of breaking artists in a saturated market. He also shares personal reflections on figures like Kanye West, Jay-Z, Beanie Sigel, and Cam’ron, and discusses how lessons from Roc-A-Fella shaped his industry perspective.Now shifting focus toward media and entrepreneurship, Wayno talks about launching his own YouTube platform and a sneaker-focused project, aiming to merge culture, commentary, and business strategy under his own control.

In this classic 2017 VladTV interview, Tyrin Turner — best known for his role as Caine in Menace II Society — opens up about growing up in South Central Los Angeles and how his life changed after starring in one of the most iconic street films of the 1990s .Tyrin talks about being raised at 51st and Hoover in a Hoover Crips neighborhood, staying out of gangs despite peer pressure, and a childhood run-in with the law after stealing Vans that led to a harsh lesson from his mother. He explains how he discovered acting through a workshop, landing a major role in Janet Jackson’s “Rhythm Nation” video — earning $7,000 at just 18 — and nearly starring in Boyz n the Hood before losing the role to Cuba Gooding Jr.The interview dives deep into Menace II Society, including how the Hughes brothers cast him after seeing him in a music video and an America’s Most Wanted reenactment. Tyrin gives his firsthand account of Tupac Shakur originally being cast as Sharif, the reported conflict during rehearsals, and the alleged confrontation involving the Hughes brothers that followed. He reflects on the film’s $28 million box office success and how instant fame changed his life — including Leonardo DiCaprio reportedly knowing all his lines from the film.Tyrin also discusses playing Rico in Belly, originally being considered for the role DMX played, and how he and Hype Williams developed the look for his character. He speaks candidly about feeling overlooked by the Hughes brothers after Menace, missing out on films like Dead Presidents, and how his “boyish look” may have affected casting opportunities compared to peers like Omar Epps and Morris Chestnut.The conversation continues with Tyrin’s long-standing friendship and creative partnership with Jamie Foxx, helping write Foxx’s stand-up material and working on projects like All-Star Weekend alongside Snoop Dogg, Eva Longoria, Jeremy Piven, and Robert Downey Jr.Finally, Tyrin discusses his own rap career under Rap-A-Lot Records as “Kane,” discovering producer Seven (who later worked with Murder Inc.), and supporting his son Lil Kane’s emerging music career — including collaborations with 808 Mafia and Chief Keef.From South Central to Hollywood to hip-hop, Tyrin Turner shares an unfiltered look at legacy, missed opportunities, loyalty, and reinvention.

DJ Vlad and Wil Milz dive into a wide-ranging conversation covering celebrity scandals, public perception, media narratives, and accountability. The discussion opens with reactions to resurfaced allegations involving major public figures, including debates around Michael Jordan, R. Kelly, Chris Brown, and Donald Trump. Vlad and Wil examine how fans often overlook or rationalize controversy when they admire someone’s talent or status.The conversation shifts to the Diddy documentary, with both criticizing it for lacking new information and questioning whether it functioned more as a smear piece than investigative journalism. They also address how social media amplifies rumors and narratives, including speculation surrounding Meek Mill and Kanye West, and explore how sexuality-related allegations can permanently shape public perception regardless of evidence.Later in the episode, Vlad and Wil discuss the sensationalism around the Epstein files and the tendency for audiences to react emotionally without fully researching the facts. They debate the impact of cooperation (“snitching”) in the music industry, referencing figures like Gunna and Tekashi 6ix9ine, and how street credibility and public image collide in modern hip-hop culture.Additional topics include Vlad’s voting experience and critique of campaign strategies, Adam22’s headline-grabbing antics compared to the Paul brothers’ influence in boxing, and financial cautionary tales involving celebrities like Floyd Mayweather and Redd Foxx. Vlad also reflects on maintaining friendships in business, the dangers of entitlement, and why hiring competent professionals over friends is often the smarter long-term move.The interview closes with a lighter “This or That” segment ranking stand-up comedians, blending humor with sharp commentary in classic VladTV style.

Back in 2020, Tiny came through for yet another VladTV interview, and this time around, she spoke about the new show she created, "The Mix." Tiny also delved deeper into her background, growing up in Atlanta with interracial parents and later forming Xscape. Tiny detailed the highs and lows of the group, including group members fighting one another, and Kandi Burruss not returning for a previous reunion. Elsewhere in the interview, Tiny spoke about Biggie dissing Xscape and apologizing just minutes before he was killed. She then went into the story of meeting her husband T.I., doing a reality show together, and filing for divorce. Tiny explained how they were able to work through things and call off the divorce, which you can hear more about above.

In this in-depth VladTV interview, West Coast legend MC Eiht breaks down his upbringing in Compton, the crack epidemic’s impact on the city, and how gang culture shaped an entire generation . Growing up near Alameda and Greenleaf, Eiht describes how the late ‘80s crack boom escalated violence, territorial conflicts, and drive-bys, turning Compton into a war zone.Eiht opens up about joining Tragniew Park Crips at 13, explaining the realities of gang affiliation, street politics, and survival. He details how crack money intensified conflicts between neighborhoods and how music ultimately became his way out. Inspired by early hip-hop like Run-DMC and West Coast pioneers, Eiht formed Compton’s Most Wanted, carving out a lane separate from N.W.A. while still paying homage to Eazy-E and Ice Cube .The interview also dives into Eiht’s legendary rap beef with DJ Quik, revealing how misunderstandings escalated into diss records like “Death Wish” and “Dollars & Sense,” and how the tension was eventually resolved face-to-face. Eiht reflects on the dangers of gang affiliation in hip-hop, commenting on artists who adopt gang identities later in life and the real-life consequences that can follow.Eiht also shares insight into working on Menace II Society, Tupac’s originally intended role in the film, and how industry politics and personality clashes altered the cast. He gives his perspective on Tupac’s gang affiliation in his final years, explaining how stepping into real street conflicts can have irreversible consequences.This interview blends West Coast rap history, street reality, industry politics, and firsthand accounts from one of Compton’s most respected voices.

Javier Panama, a former drug kingpin, sits down with VladTV to tell the story of his violent past, lengthy prison sentence, and eventual deportation. Born in Santa Cruz, Panama, Javier describes beginning a life of crime at just 14 years old, robbing tourists before escalating into drug trafficking and armed robberies. By 17 and 18, he had already been shot by police, setting the tone for a life shaped by conflict and survival.After moving to the United States—first to Brooklyn and later to Washington, D.C.—Javier became deeply involved in the drug trade. He speaks about his role in multiple violent crimes, including the murder of Billy Ray Tolbert and a kidnapping-for-ransom case involving a Colombian national. Arrested in 1991, Javier was sentenced to 113 years in prison for multiple murders and drug trafficking charges. Despite pressure to cooperate with authorities, he refused, citing loyalty to his principles.The interview also explores Javier’s encounters with notorious D.C. figure Wayne Perry, intense prison politics, and violent altercations behind bars—including a stabbing incident that left both men injured. He discusses alleged prosecutorial misconduct, claims of racial bias during jury selection, and the plea deal that ultimately reduced his sentence and led to his deportation back to Panama.Post-release, Javier faced cultural shock and little reentry support, forcing him to rebuild his life from scratch. Now focused on redemption and storytelling, he emphasizes the importance of recognizing one’s potential, the role of family support, and learning from past mistakes. Javier is currently working on a series to share his story, hoping it serves as a cautionary tale and a message of transformation rather than glorification.

42 Dugg sits down with VladTV to open up about his journey from Detroit’s east side to platinum-selling success. Dugg reflects on his upbringing, early legal troubles—including a carjacking case at 14—and how those experiences shaped his mindset long before music became his focus.In the interview, Dugg breaks down his rise alongside Lil Baby, including the massive success of “We Paid” (5x Platinum) and “Grace” (2x Platinum). He explains how linking with Lil Baby changed his career trajectory and how consistency, loyalty, and timing helped him break into the mainstream. Dugg also discusses collaborating with Future on “May Bach” and the importance of aligning with artists who share his work ethic and vision.The conversation also covers Dugg’s legal issues, including a probation violation, a high-speed chase, and time spent behind bars. He speaks candidly about accountability, growth, and the lessons learned while incarcerated. Dugg emphasizes staying grounded through family, avoiding distractions, and keeping his circle tight despite industry pressures.Later in the episode, the discussion shifts into a Detroit rap ranking game, with names like Boldy James, Baby Money, Danny Brown, Doughboyz Cashout, Skilla Baby, Peezy, Payroll Giovanni, Sada Baby, Veeze, Babyface Ray, Big Sean, and Eminem being debated. Dugg gives his favorites, showing love to his hometown while highlighting the depth of Detroit’s rap scene.The interview closes with talk of Dugg’s new project, upcoming tour, and future plans, as he continues building momentum while balancing fame, responsibility, and ambition.

Tony Yayo and Uncle Murda sit down with VladTV to break down a tense incident involving Ja Rule on a Delta Airlines flight. Yayo recounts how they discovered Ja Rule was booked on the same flight and how Uncle Murda’s confrontational energy escalated the situation, ultimately leading to Ja Rule leaving the plane. The crew reflects on how old industry tensions can resurface unexpectedly—and how public perception can quickly spin narratives.The conversation expands into Super Bowl weekend experiences, the cultural impact of Bad Bunny’s halftime performance, and broader debates about hip-hop legacy. Yayo and Murda weigh in on Queens rap history, ranking legends like Kool G Rap, Nicki Minaj, LL Cool J, Mobb Deep, Run-DMC, A Tribe Called Quest, and Nas. Yayo emphasizes LL Cool J’s rare three-generation impact and Mobb Deep’s dominance in the ’90s, while also highlighting the marketing genius behind G-Unit’s rise.They compare Fabolous and Lloyd Banks, discuss the challenges faced by G-Unit members over the years, and reflect on 50 Cent’s influence both musically and strategically. The episode explores how beef shapes careers, the balance between ego and humility, and why staying grounded matters in an industry built on competition.From airline drama to rap royalty debates, this interview blends hip-hop history, personal stories, and unfiltered commentary in classic VladTV fashion.

Aries Spears returns to VladTV for a wide-ranging conversation touching on comedy, hip-hop, race, politics, and pop culture. Aries reflects on how his comedic style has evolved over the years and weighs in on Kendrick Lamar’s historic Grammy run, sparking a broader debate about the greatest rapper of all time.The discussion moves into current events and cultural flashpoints, including conversations around the Epstein files and how high-profile names are often pulled into public discourse. Vlad and Aries also examine racial issues in the media, public reactions to controversial arrests, Native American land disputes, and how conversations about ICE and law enforcement are framed depending on who is involved.Aries and Vlad dive into Kanye West’s ongoing struggles, including mental health, public apologies, and the fallout from controversial statements. They discuss Kanye’s recent apology to the Black community, the cancellation of his tour, and his new deal with Gamma—highlighting how talent, controversy, and money often collide at the highest levels. They also touch on Kanye’s international touring challenges and earning power per show.The interview wraps with lighter but passionate debates, including rankings of classic TV shows—placing The Sopranos and Mayor of Kingstown high while calling The Wire overrated—along with reflections on Bobby Brown’s personal tragedies and Aries’ own experiences navigating fame. The conversation closes with a playful back-and-forth ranking stand-up comedians and what truly defines greatness in comedy.

DJ Vlad breaks down the latest developments in the Lil Durk murder-for-hire case, with the federal trial scheduled to begin on April 21, 2026. According to court filings and reporting, Lil Durk is accused of being connected to a $1 million bounty tied to multiple killings, with prosecutors pointing to nine witnesses, six sealed documents, and testimony that includes a shooter involved in a Georgia incident. Vlad explains why the case presents serious challenges for the defense, led by attorney Drew Finley.The discussion focuses heavily on Vonnie, a key co-defendant believed by prosecutors to have orchestrated the murders. Vonnie has reportedly been offered a 300-month plea deal, raising questions about cooperation, credibility, and how plea agreements can reshape the direction of major cases. Vlad examines how cooperation, sealed evidence, and insider testimony often determine outcomes long before a jury is seated.The conversation expands into the broader consequences of gang violence, the culture of snitching, and how language and affiliations can carry real-world danger. Vlad emphasizes the seriousness of using gang-related terms like “GDK,” explaining how reckless words can permanently damage reputations and put lives at risk.Additional discussion touches on the harsh realities of incarceration, including the breakdown of safety in overcrowded facilities, the imbalance of power in holding areas, and the long-term trauma that results from unchecked violence. Vlad stresses accountability, responsibility, and the importance of understanding consequences before engaging in street or gang-related behavior.The episode closes with Vlad acknowledging the guest’s growth, influence, and continued support within the VladTV platform, reinforcing the importance of learning from real cases rather than glorifying destruction.

Vonoff1700 sits down with VladTV to share his raw and emotional journey from the streets of Chicago to signing a major label deal with Columbia Records. The rising rapper opens up about growing up with 10 siblings, witnessing his uncle’s murder at just eight years old, and navigating a childhood shaped by constant violence and instability.In the interview, Vonoff reflects on his early legal troubles, including house arrest tied to a gun case, and the lasting impact of losing close friends—most notably a friend who was killed in a car theft-related incident. He explains how these experiences directly influence his music, lyrics, and visuals, giving his records an authenticity that resonates with millions of listeners.Vonoff breaks down how songs like “Walk Down” and “Free Brick” helped launch his career, racking up significant views and attention online. He discusses the responsibility that comes with visibility, the emotional toll of fame, and the pressure of representing real-life experiences without glorifying destruction. Despite ongoing challenges, Vonoff explains how signing with Columbia Records in 2024 marked a turning point, forcing him to adapt quickly to a new level of exposure and expectations.Throughout the conversation, Vonoff1700 emphasizes growth, survival, and staying focused while navigating grief, success, and the realities of Chicago street life—all while pushing his music to the next level.

Vlad sits down with Money B of Digital Underground for an in-depth conversation about the group’s history, legacy, and the lasting influence of the late Shock G. Money B reflects on Shock G’s creative genius, his larger-than-life personality, and the innovative approach that helped define Digital Underground’s sound and visual identity. He also explains why Shock G eventually stepped away from performing and how that decision affected the group.The interview dives into Digital Underground’s pivotal role in introducing Tupac Shakur to the world. Money B discusses Tupac’s early hunger, unmatched networking skills, and his relationship with Eazy-E, offering insight into how Tupac’s drive and vision set him apart long before superstardom. They also explore the cultural and musical impact Tupac’s work continues to have decades later.Money B addresses the circumstances surrounding Shock G’s passing, reflecting on loss, legacy, and honoring a true innovator. The conversation also touches on the possibility of a Digital Underground reunion tour and how the group is preserving its history while embracing new technology. Vlad and Money B close by discussing Digital Underground’s latest release, “Analog Wishes, Digital Dreams,” a tap-to-play fan content card designed to give supporters exclusive access to music, stories, and experiences.This interview offers a rare look behind one of hip-hop’s most influential groups and the creative force that helped shape an era.

In this Flashback from 2025, 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.

Shordie Shordie sits down with VladTV to tell the story of his rise from Baltimore to mainstream success, opening up about family, loss, music, and survival. He reflects on his early life, including the influence of his mother, a church singer who shaped his musical foundation, and the devastating loss of his father at just 12 years old—a turning point that deeply impacted his outlook and drive.In the interview, Shordie breaks down the formation of Peso Da Mafia with his brother and cousin, and how the group gained traction with records like “Money Man.” He explains the pressure and growth that came with early success, and how those experiences ultimately led him to transition into a solo career. Shordie details the breakout moment of his solo hit “Obituary,” and how it changed his trajectory in the industry.Shordie also speaks on working with artists like Rich Homie Quan and producer Murda Beatz, navigating the music business independently, and making the decision to move to Las Vegas for safety and peace of mind. He opens up about personal relationships, including his dynamic with his partner Taskeya, and how balancing love, loyalty, and ambition remains a constant challenge.Throughout the conversation, Shordie Shordie reflects on growth, resilience, and staying focused while navigating fame, loss, and responsibility—all while remaining true to where he comes from.

In this Flashback interview with VladTV, Blueface breaks down his journey from growing up in West Los Angeles to becoming one of the most talked-about rappers of his generation. He reflects on his early life, his involvement in gangs, and the football career that took him from high school success to Fayetteville State University before he ultimately returned to LA.Blueface details how he transitioned into rap, blowing up with breakout hits like “Deadlocs” and “Respect My Crip,” which racked up millions of streams and solidified his unique voice in West Coast hip hop. He speaks on working with Whack 100, connecting with Birdman, and his relationship with Chris Gotti as he navigated the industry. The interview also covers the massive impact of “Thotiana,” the chart-topping single featuring Cardi B and YG that surged to nearly half a billion streams worldwide.The conversation dives deep into Blueface’s legal and personal challenges, including incidents in Oklahoma, the Las Vegas shooting case, probation issues, and time spent in prison—where he got into multiple fights and added new tattoos. He also opens up about his relationships with Chrisean (who had multiple abortions for him), Jade Alexis, and the dynamics around his growing family. Blueface discusses his evolving dating life, his mother’s public criticisms, and his mindset moving forward as he focuses on building new stars, staying consistent in music, and preparing for upcoming boxing matches with Nick Young and possibly Jake Paul.

In this Flashback, Judge Mathis discussed Sean Combs' 50-month prison sentence, noting prosecutors sought 11 years. Combs' defense failed to emphasize his bipolar disorder, which could have mitigated the sentence. Combs must pay a $500,000 fine and serve five years of supervised release. Judge Mathis suggested a more lenient sentence, including concurrent sentences and mandatory mental health treatment. Combs' continued engagement in "freak offs" post-arrest highlighted his disorder. The judge praised the victims for speaking out and emphasized rehabilitation over harsh punishment.

Vlad takes viewers inside Wes Watson’s ultra-luxury Miami lifestyle with an exclusive tour of his waterfront home and exotic car collection. Wes opens up about his personal life, including fatherhood, past relationships, and his views on masculinity, relationships, and the importance of women loving and supporting strong men. Throughout the tour, he shares candid thoughts on discipline, success, and how mindset shapes outcomes.The home tour showcases high-end custom features, including an eye-catching wine display, a central vacuum system, and a fully custom-designed kitchen built for both functionality and aesthetics. Wes breaks down why intentional design matters and how his home reflects the life he’s built through structure, accountability, and relentless self-improvement.Wes also walks through his jaw-dropping car collection, which includes a $1 million Rolls-Royce Phantom with a Mansory kit, a $200,000 Maybach with a pink interior, a $1.2 million Mansory Revuelto Lamborghini, and even a $200,000 Bugatti electric scooter. He explains the appeal behind each purchase and what these vehicles represent in his journey from prison to prosperity.The tour wraps up with plans to head out on a yacht, capping off a look into the rewards, responsibilities, and lifestyle that come with Wes Watson’s rise. This episode blends motivation, luxury, and unfiltered conversation in classic VladTV fashion.

Lil Woody returns to VladTV to address past tensions, clear the air on previous interviews, and speak candidly about personal loss, legal realities, and industry politics. Woody opens the conversation by addressing the tragic passing of his newborn son, offering condolences and apologizing for any past remarks that may have caused harm. He reflects on grief, maturity, and the importance of choosing words carefully in the public eye.The discussion moves into Woody’s legal perspective on high-profile cases, including Young Thug’s plea deal, the structure of record contracts, and the difference between federal and state charges. Woody explains why he maintains that he is not a criminal, distancing himself from street activity while focusing on content creation, commentary, and building a legitimate platform. He criticizes certain artists for their actions and public responses, arguing that accountability and awareness matter more than image.Woody also addresses ongoing beefs with Charleston White and Finesse 2 Times, sharing his views on loyalty, cooperation, and hypocrisy within the music industry. The conversation expands into deeper topics involving family dynamics in criminal cases, including situations where parents cooperated with authorities against their own children, leading to life sentences. Vlad and Woody discuss the emotional toll incarceration takes on families and the difficult moral and legal choices involved.Additional topics include disparities in how white and Black defendants are treated, the pressure of maintaining a positive public image, and lessons drawn from high-profile cases such as Lil Durk’s alleged murder-for-hire charge. The interview closes with reflections on personal growth, influence, and how decisions made in moments of pressure can permanently shape lives and careers.

Sneako sits down with VladTV for a wide-ranging and controversial conversation covering his rise on YouTube, platform bans, free speech, identity, and the cost of speaking openly online. Sneako breaks down his background, including his Jewish heritage, early success on YouTube, and how a viral boost from MrBeast helped launch his career. He explains why he left film school to pursue content creation full-time and how his unapologetic style quickly drew massive attention—and backlash.In the interview, Sneako addresses being banned from platforms like YouTube and Instagram, his move to Rumble, and what he sees as selective enforcement and censorship. He responds to the Miami nightclub controversy involving extremist imagery, denying responsibility and criticizing what he calls misleading media narratives. Sneako also discusses his public support of Kanye West, drawing parallels between Kanye’s mental health struggles, public scrutiny, and how artists are controlled or discarded when they fall out of favor.The conversation dives into complex discussions around identity, including the misuse of the term “anti-Semitism,” debates around who qualifies as Semitic, and broader geopolitical narratives. Sneako and Vlad discuss free speech, democracy, and what Sneako views as hypocrisy in silencing dissent while promoting certain political positions as moral absolutes.Additional topics include the impact of psychiatric medication on creativity and mental health, skepticism toward public apologies from celebrities, and the long-term resilience required to survive as an independent creator in a hostile media environment. The interview closes with Sneako reflecting on the personal cost of controversy, the importance of standing by one’s beliefs, and why he continues creating content despite mounting pressure.

Grant Cardone joins VladTV for an in-depth conversation on real estate, Bitcoin, taxes, and long-term wealth strategy. Cardone breaks down the estimated value of his Malibu home—placing it at roughly $70 million, or 777 Bitcoin—and explains why rebuilding in California is so difficult due to Coastal Commission regulations. He offers insight into why the current housing landscape favors buyers, citing historically high inventory levels and relatively low interest rates compared to past cycles.Cardone explains how creative financing can win deals in today’s market, including lowering prices while offering stronger terms, and discusses the growing role Bitcoin could play in real estate transactions. He also shares why he believes individuals should invest at least 40% of their income, leverage tax write-offs aggressively, and focus on depreciation as a wealth-building tool. Cardone reveals that he proposed extending depreciation and capital gains tax benefits for single-family homeowners directly to President Trump.The conversation expands into Cardone’s broader financial philosophy, including the explosive rise of Bitcoin—from around $16,000 in 2021 to roughly $89,000 today—and why stabilizing income should come before diversification. He stresses the importance of continuous learning, keeping cash levels low to avoid hidden liabilities, and building predictable income streams before taking speculative risks.Vlad and Cardone also discuss Cardone’s education company generating roughly $150 million annually, his preference for real estate and Bitcoin over traditional investments, and ongoing legal battles, including a $500 million defamation lawsuit and a $2.6 million dispute with JP Morgan. The interview closes with Cardone’s thoughts on tokenizing real estate and how technology could reshape ownership, liquidity, and investing in the future.

Séamus McElearne, a retired FBI agent, sits down with VladTV to break down his career inside the Bureau and his role in dismantling the DeCavalcante crime family—the real-life New Jersey mafia organization that inspired The Sopranos. McElearney explains how he joined the FBI in 1998 and quickly became involved in high-level organized crime investigations, starting with surveillance operations and support work tied to proactive witness Ralph Guarino.The interview dives deep into the landmark 1999 takedown that led to the arrest of 39 individuals connected to the DeCavalcante family. McElearney details how key figure Anthony Capo cooperated with authorities, confessing to two murders and 11 conspiracy charges, which helped prosecutors build sweeping cases that ultimately resulted in 71 convictions—including multiple mafia bosses.McElearney also discusses his later role leading the FBI’s Colombo crime family squad, where his team continued to deliver major arrests and convictions against organized crime leadership. He explains how modern surveillance, wiretaps, informants, and long-term investigations were used to dismantle entire criminal hierarchies rather than just low-level players.Now retired since 2019, McElearney reflects on transitioning from federal law enforcement to corporate security, the long-term impact of organized crime prosecutions, and what television and movies often get wrong about the mafia. This interview offers a rare inside look at how real mob cases are built—and how America’s most powerful crime families were ultimately brought down.

Terrence “Gangsta” Williams sits down with VladTV for a candid and explosive conversation covering Cash Money history, street politics, prison survival, and the realities of cooperation and consequences. Williams opens up about meeting Birdman, the possibility of another VladTV interview, and his experience at the Cash Money vs. No Limit show in Las Vegas—pointing out the lack of unity among Cash Money artists and ongoing tensions involving Turk and other members.The discussion dives into street justice versus the legal system, with Williams praising Boosie’s sentence reduction while weighing in on Abdul Queso’s cooperation with authorities and the ripple effects it had on family dynamics. Williams and Vlad also talk about Tekashi 6ix9ine’s legal troubles, the role of social media in damaging street credibility, and why online threats can have serious real-world consequences.Williams shares powerful stories about incarceration, including a violent prison incident where he stabbed a co-defendant and another individual during a fight, the immediate retaliation he faced, and the brutal politics of survival behind bars. He explains the mindset required in prison, the importance of security, and why hesitation can be deadly. The conversation also covers complex plea deal scenarios, cases where victims’ families rejected reduced sentences, and the Max B murder case involving cooperation from a stripper—highlighting how cooperation can reshape entire cases.Vlad and Williams reflect on the financial impact of VladTV interviews, noting that Williams’ first interview generated over 10 million views collectively and changed his trajectory. Williams expresses gratitude for the platform, discusses his aspirations to transition into filmmaking, and reflects on balancing loyalty, accountability, and ambition after years of hard lessons.

Back in 2025, Bobby Shmurda sat down with Vladtv and discussed his past and shooting a friend who snitched. He revealed the friend snitched on an older member from Pop Smoke's hood. Bobby also mentioned his transition from street life to running legitimate businesses and giving back to the community. The conversation touched on other artists' authenticity, including Snoop Dogg, 50 Cent, and Young Thug. The conversation between Vlad and Bobby Shmurda delves into the complexities of gang life, criminality, and the music industry. Bobby criticizes the instant gratification culture and emphasizes the need for patience and persistence. The discussion also touches on the dynamics of the music industry, including Jay Z and Roc Nation's role, and the legal troubles of artists like Sean Kingston. Additionally, Bobby emphasizes the importance of surrounding oneself with reliable individuals and criticizes those who prioritize a crowd over personal growth and future stability.

Reggie White Jr and NeckBone sit down with VladTV for an in-depth conversation reflecting on their upbringing in Compton, the role sports played in their lives, and the realities of growing up amid street politics. They discuss neighborhood dynamics, early influences, and how athletics provided structure and opportunity while existing alongside hustling and violence.NeckBone breaks down the origins of his nickname and revisits his early years, including interactions with well-known figures such as Big Al Glenn and Kenny Womack. He opens up about his time at Death Row Records, his relationship with Suge Knight, and key moments surrounding the Jack the Rapper convention and the turbulent aftermath following Tupac Shakur’s death. NeckBone emphasizes the importance of setting the record straight, especially as internet narratives have reshaped public perception of his past.The conversation expands into personal anecdotes involving figures like K Dub, Rock, Hell Ron, Bunchy, and Mob James—highlighting stories of charisma, humor, loyalty, and the harsh consequences many faced. Reggie and NeckBone also reflect on incarceration, re-entry into society, and the long-term impact of street life on families and communities.Throughout the discussion, both stress accountability, growth, and the importance of family and community support, offering perspective on how the internet can distort history while underscoring the value of telling these stories firsthand.

Back in 2024, controversial Youtuber Trenches News offered details into his life story. The Chicago native talked about witnessing his mother's drug addiction after his parents split and the gang violence in his neighborhood. He kept himself out of trouble and even attended college. However, a case of mistaken identity caused him to get shot in the head, which reversed the direction of his life path. Getting mixed up in the streets and corrupt law enforcement led him to become an FBI informant. Trenches News also spoke about his own incarceration, and knowledge of notable Chicago rap figures, and his involvement in the O-Block 6 trial. To hear more, check out the full interview above.

Nicholas Irving returns to VladTV for a powerful conversation covering combat experience, global politics, cultural conflict, and America’s growing divisions. Irving reflects on his time in Afghanistan, sharing firsthand observations of cultural practices he encountered during deployment and how those experiences shaped his worldview. He also recounts a high-risk mission in which he eliminated six Taliban commanders in a single night—an operation that earned him a valor award and underscored the intensity of modern warfare.The discussion expands to elite military operations, including reports surrounding the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro by Delta Force. Irving compares the operation to the Osama bin Laden raid, emphasizing Delta Force’s precision, training, and dominance in high-stakes missions. He also offers criticism of the modern Christian church, arguing that commercialization and moral compromises have weakened its core values.Irving and Vlad then turn to domestic issues, including deepening political and racial divides in the U.S., reactions to law enforcement shootings, and how rules of engagement appear to be shifting across racial lines. Joined by Shawn Prez, the conversation references cases like Trayvon Martin and Renee Sharp, examining accountability, policing, and public perception. They also critique Stephen A. Smith’s political ambitions, questioning his commitment to Black communities.Additional topics include speculation about the U.S. acquiring Greenland for strategic resources, commentary on celebrity boxing involving Adam22 and Jason Love, and thoughts on Tekashi 6ix9ine’s incarceration. Throughout the interview, Irving blends battlefield perspective with blunt social commentary, offering an unfiltered look at power, conflict, and consequence.

Back in 2022, Keith "KP" Presley spoke about growing up in Chicago during the 1970s, earning his way through college on a wrestling scholarship, and the man who introduced him to the drug game. The former drug lord states that after he witnessed his colleague earn $500 a day for selling drugs, he decided to make a name for himself as a drug dealer, where he would soon earn a whopping $30,000 in 45 days.As the conversation moves along, the southside Chicago native talks to DJ Vlad about getting kidnapped, paying a $75,000 ransom to be released, and earning up to $26 million per year in the drug game. He also sheds light on catching a case, fighting the feds in court, the violent nature of Chicago's infamous Cook County jail, finally getting released from incarceration, and the publishing of his book, "It's a Dirty Game."

Tekashi 6ix9ine returns to VladTV for the third time, sitting down with Vlad for a wide-ranging and provocative conversation covering prison time, hip-hop politics, global events, and his next chapter. Tekashi addresses his upcoming three-month prison sentence and weighs in on the U.S. invasion of Venezuela, comparing it to past military actions like the Iraq War and questioning global power dynamics.In the interview, Tekashi criticizes rappers such as 21 Savage and Young Thug for what he sees as contradictory stances on snitching and the “F**k the Streets” movement. He discusses his own experiences with street politics, honesty versus recklessness—drawing comparisons to Charleston White—and explains why he believes the culture often rewards hypocrisy. Tekashi also speaks on a recent home invasion, revealing that a 19-year-old suspect was caught and that he plans to press charges.The conversation touches on Tekashi’s relationship with Steve WillDoIt, including the widely discussed $2 million IOU storyline, and his interest in potentially fighting Jake Paul despite the risks involved. Vlad and Tekashi also break down recent and upcoming boxing events, including Jake Paul vs. Anthony Joshua and the anticipated Tyson Fury vs. Anthony Joshua matchup.Tekashi opens up about his ambition to become a full-time streamer, claiming dominance across multiple platforms, and reflects on religion, forgiveness, and his desire to leave his past behind in pursuit of stability. He discusses strained relationships with his children, thoughts on reconciliation with figures like Young Thug and YFN Lucci, and his plans following release—including a possible world tour and a new phase of his career.

DL Hughley sits down with VladTV for a wide-ranging and thought-provoking conversation covering global politics, celebrity power, legal dilemmas, and personal accountability. DL and Vlad react to reports surrounding Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro’s arrest by the U.S., using it as a springboard to critique America’s inconsistent foreign policies and selective enforcement on the world stage.The discussion moves into the Epstein scandal and the release of Epstein-related files, with DL and Vlad addressing how high-profile names—including Michael Jackson and Bill Clinton—became part of public speculation, and why power, wealth, and access often shield people from consequences. They also examine the broader cultural fallout from the Epstein case and how public trust erodes when transparency feels selective or politically motivated.Vlad and DL touch on Donald Trump’s immigration policies, the treatment of protesters, and comparisons to other high-profile scandals such as R. Kelly’s case, highlighting how celebrity, influence, and morality often collide. DL shares personal anecdotes, including an unexpected encounter involving a male adult entertainer, using humor to underscore deeper points about fame, temptation, and perception.The conversation also dives into complex issues of loyalty and legality, including a case where a father testified against his own son, sparking debate over snitching versus responsibility. Vlad shares his own experiences with gun laws, including an arrest in New York and the long-term consequences of navigating the legal system. DL also reflects on his unique relationship with Stevie Wonder, recounting how Wonder fired him multiple times while still maintaining a personal bond—illustrating the complicated dynamics of respect, ego, and forgiveness.Throughout the interview, DL Hughley blends comedy, candor, and sharp social commentary to explore how power, family, and integrity intersect in both public and private life.

Back in 2024, LA rapper Lefty Gunplay opened up about his tumultuous upbringing, marked by his mixed heritage and absence of his father. Lefty grew up in Baldwin Park, California, raised by his Guatemalan and Mexican mother after his White father from Mississippi left the family for a new life in Florida. Resentment towards his absent father, who provided only financial support on rare occasions, fueled Lefty's early descent into gang life. Lefty candidly describes the hardships of growing up in a trailer park and turning to the streets at the age of 13, seeking the fatherly guidance he was denied at home through local gangs. By 14, Lefty faced arrest for an alleged shooting incident, leading to a brutal three-year stint in juvenile detention. Despite these early challenges, Lefty's experiences have significantly influenced his music and persona. Throughout the rest of the interview, Lefty Gunplay details overcoming incarceration throughout his 20s to breaking through as a rising rap star.

Back in 2025, Charlemagne and Vlad discussed their long-standing relationship, dating back to 2009. They also touched on Drake's legal battle with Kendrick Lamar, expressing surprise at Drake's decision to sue. The conversation shifted to the Breakfast Club's evolution, the impact of media on artists' careers, and the implications of Diddy's recent legal troubles, emphasizing the universal law of karma. They compare his situation to that of Shannon Sharpe and Kanye West, noting the impact of public scandals on their careers and reputations. The discussion also touches on the media's role in shaping public perception and the importance of accountability and discipline for Black men in positions of power.

Back in 2025, Hernandez Govan, found not guilty of first-degree murder and conspiracy for the killing of Young Dolph, discussed his background, including a 26-year criminal history and relationships with Dolph and Yo Gotti. He denied any involvement in Dolph's murder, asserting that he was framed by Cornelius Smith and Straight Drop, who were reportedly promised $100,000 for the hit. Govan's lawyer, Manny Aurora, highlighted inconsistencies in Smith's testimony and the lack of incriminating evidence. Govan plans to sue for defamation and aims to move out of Memphis for his family's safety.Follow Hernandez Govan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hernandezgovan23

DJ Vlad and 1090 Jake break down some of the biggest legal stories impacting hip-hop and street culture right now, starting with Boosie’s recent sentence for felon in possession of a firearm. They explain why Boosie avoided additional jail time, receiving three years of supervised release, 300 hours of community service, and a $50,000 fine, and debate the risks he took by carrying a gun while traveling for business.The conversation moves into Kodak Black’s interrogation footage, where his statements allegedly revealed involvement in a kidnapping and a willingness to name accomplices. Vlad and Jake analyze how interrogation tactics work, why artists often underestimate law enforcement, and how recorded statements can permanently damage legal defenses.They also discuss Tekashi 6ix9ine’s incarceration, Lil Durk’s ongoing legal issues, and the complicated legal path behind Max B’s potential early release from a 75-year sentence. The discussion highlights how social media, self-incrimination, and public perception can directly influence investigations, charges, and sentencing outcomes.The episode dives deeper into major criminal cases, including Queso’s upgraded first-degree murder charge in the death of 16-year-old Adrian Gaynor Jr., despite Queso already serving life without parole in Florida. They also cover Glock 9’s cooperation in four murders, his seven-year sentence, and the possibility of release in 2028. Vlad and 1090 Jake explain how RICO laws are used to prosecute individuals as part of larger criminal enterprises, and how cooperation can affect both sentencing and long-term credibility.Throughout the conversation, they stress the dangers of recording criminal activity, the consequences of cooperation, and the difficulty of maintaining a clean record under constant public scrutiny.

Wack100 sits down with VladTV for a wide-ranging conversation covering major legal cases, industry controversies, and behind-the-scenes stories tied to hip-hop’s most talked-about figures. Wack and Vlad break down Boosie’s recent legal outcome, where he received time served and a lenient sentence on a felon-in-possession charge, and discuss why similar cases often play out differently depending on circumstances and representation.The discussion shifts to Tekashi’s incarceration, with Wack predicting he won’t face significant additional time, before moving into Diddy’s ongoing legal troubles, including his current prison situation and speculation surrounding a possible pardon. Wack also addresses Max B’s legal appeal, including claims of cooperation with law enforcement and the potential ripple effects on those connected to the case—particularly French Montana and others who collaborated closely with Max B.Vlad and Wack revisit the recent Neck Bone interview, offering additional context around Death Row Records, the infamous MGM Grand fight, and the events leading up to Tupac Shakur’s death. Vlad also speaks on the backlash he received after releasing Gina Conway’s interview, which contradicted aspects of Pooh Shiesty’s defense, while Wack reacts to Pooh Shiesty releasing an interrogation tape and what it could mean legally.The conversation includes personal anecdotes involving Tupac, Orlando Anderson, and the legal risks of helping family members involved in serious crimes. Additional topics include Blueface’s ongoing legal battles and potential boxing matches, as well as health challenges faced by Ray J. Throughout the interview, Wack100 offers blunt opinions on accountability, street politics, and how legal decisions can permanently alter lives and careers.

Back in 2025, Lord Jamar discussed being clowned for wearing "Mexican Jordans." He also criticized Dr. Umar Johnson for mismanaging funds for his school project, despite offers of help. Jamar defended Ice Cube's acting abilities against Aries Spears' criticisms. He debated the Flat Earth theory, emphasizing common sense over scientific dogma. Jamar criticized Fat Joe's claims being a part of the Five Percent Nation. He also mentioned a potential boxing match with Crazy Legs, highlighting the challenges of celebrity boxing at their age. The conversation delves into the complexities of parental responsibility when a child commits a crime. Lord Jamar and Vlad also touch on the challenges faced by rappers, including legal troubles and the struggle to maintain relevance. Additionally, they discuss the impact of social media on public perception, the potential pardon of Diddy by Trump, and the legacy of Hulk Hogan and Ozzy Osbourne. The discussion concludes with reflections on personal growth and career transitions.

Aries Spears returns to VladTV for a wide-ranging conversation covering comedy, music, boxing, and staying relevant across generations. Aries reflects on his career longevity and the generational gap in his fanbase, sharing stories about being recognized by younger fans and unexpected interactions while traveling, including time spent in the Bahamas.The discussion moves into music debates, with Aries explaining why he favors Stevie Wonder over R. Kelly, and breaking down what separates timeless artistry from controversy. Vlad and Aries also weigh in on current political and cultural news, including developments involving Donald Trump, international headlines surrounding Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, and high-profile celebrity scandals tied to figures like Will Smith and Diddy.The conversation takes a deep dive into boxing history, with Aries and Vlad debating Mike Tyson’s fighting style and why opponents like Evander Holyfield and Lennox Lewis succeeded by physically controlling him. They also discuss whether Muhammad Ali would have been intimidated by Tyson, ultimately concluding that Ali’s tactics, durability, and mental strength would have prevailed. The role of fear in Tyson’s early dominance is also examined.Additional topics include Aries’ personal anecdotes involving Adam22 and Jason Love, thoughts on recent projects from Nas and DJ Premier, and the challenges artists face trying to remain relevant as they age. Throughout the interview, Aries blends humor, honesty, and sharp analysis while reflecting on growth, legacy, and adapting to changing audiences.

Neckbone, a longtime member of Mob Piru, sits down with VladTV to give a firsthand account of his life in Compton, the evolution of gang dynamics, and his close involvement with Death Row Records during its most volatile era. Neckbone reflects on growing up in Southern California, how street politics shifted over time, and how he became part of Death Row’s inner circle and security operation.In this interview, Neckbone recounts his personal interactions with Tupac Shakur, Suge Knight, and other key figures, offering detailed insight into the infamous fight at the MGM Grand that preceded Tupac’s murder. He explains the escalating tensions between Mob Piru and South Side Crips, and how those rivalries ultimately played a role in the tragic Las Vegas shooting involving Orlando Anderson.Neckbone also opens up about Tupac’s personality, describing his dual nature, his refusal to wear a bulletproof vest despite warnings, and the chaotic aftermath following the shooting near Club 662. He discusses his own criminal history, multiple arrests, time spent in prison, and the long-term consequences faced by everyone involved. The conversation reflects on the ripple effects of Tupac’s death, including retaliation, internal fallout, and the later deaths of several figures tied to the conflict.This interview offers a rare, street-level perspective on one of hip-hop’s most discussed tragedies, while also addressing the broader impact of gang violence, loyalty, and loss within the community.

Oschino joins VladTV for a raw and emotional conversation addressing ongoing beefs, personal loss, and the contradictions within street and rap culture. He speaks candidly about his issues with Meek Mill, accusing him of mocking the death of Oschino’s son and criticizing what he sees as disrespectful behavior both online and behind the scenes. Oschino also addresses comments made by Charleston White, explaining why remarks about his son crossed a line and intensified tensions.The interview expands to Oschino’s criticism of Gilly, revisiting past confrontations and what he describes as hypocritical behavior in the culture. Throughout the discussion, Oschino reflects on how social media amplifies conflict, distorts narratives, and removes accountability from serious situations involving real families and real consequences.Vlad and Oschino also weigh in on broader topics, including the Anthony Joshua vs. Jake Paul fight, with Oschino expressing respect for Joshua’s boxing skills and discipline. They touch on Nicki Minaj’s controversial comments and discuss the responsibility that comes with influence and a massive platform.The conversation goes deeper into the realities of street life, the consequences of snitching, and the moral dilemmas faced by those caught between survival, loyalty, and family. Oschino reflects on the lasting impact of icons like Tupac, Biggie, and Ice Cube, and how their music continues to shape conversations around justice, struggle, and integrity. The interview closes with reflections on loss, accountability, and the difficult path of maintaining principles in an environment shaped by adversity.

Back in 2025, 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.

Back in 2025, former DEA agent Hector Berrellez touched on geopolitical tensions and U.S. foreign policy. He dismissed the possibility of Mexico going to war with the U.S. and criticized China's role in the fentanyl crisis. Berrellez discussed the strained U.S.-China and U.S.-Russia relations and expressed confidence in Trump's ability to broker peace through economic sanctions. The discussion also touches on Trump's potential to end the Ukraine conflict and his achievements in the Middle East. Additionally, he addresses the assassination of Charlie Kirk, calling for transparency in government investigations, and the ongoing U.S. government shutdown, attributing it to political opposition to Trump.Interview by: Shawn PrezCheck out his youtube channel at: https://www.youtube.com/c/PowerMoveMakers

In 2020, Mike Tyson sat down for his first-ever VladTV interview ahead of his exhibition fight with Roy Jones Jr. Mike started from the beginning of his story growing up in Brooklyn before sharing highlights of his storied career, including his friendship with 2Pac. Mike also opened up to Zab Judah about Don King and spoke about his fights against Buster Douglas and Evander Holyfield. Mike admitted that he regrets biting Holyfield and explained how he turned his life around. More recently, Mike Tyson lost his match against Jake Paul.

Tony Yayo, DJ Vlad, Uncle Murda, and Lance Woods team up for a special episode of Hood Food Network, diving into some of the most exotic and unconventional dishes you’ll ever see on VladTV. The crew kicks things off with luxury caviar, sampling red salmon caviar, black caviar, and Imperial Osetra caviar—priced at $125 and $155 per ounce—while giving their unfiltered reactions to the high-end delicacy.From there, the episode takes a wild turn as they move into duck prepared three different ways, including French duck à l’orange, Szechuan crispy duck, and Chinese spicy duck tongue. The group debates flavors, textures, and whether certain dishes live up to the hype. Things get even more adventurous as they sample rabbit, century egg, escargot, frog legs, and beef brains—pushing comfort zones and sparking plenty of jokes, skepticism, and honest critiques.Throughout the episode, the crew shares personal food experiences, cultural perspectives, and real-time reactions as they decide which dishes are surprisingly good and which ones they’d never try again. This Hood Food Network installment blends comedy, culture, and curiosity, giving viewers a raw, entertaining take on luxury and exotic cuisine through a hood lens.

In 2016, "Dilbert" creator Scott Adams detailed his career and path to making "Dilbert" one of the most famous comic strips. He discussed working a day job, while doing comics, and talked about utilizing the internet to build an audience. During the conversation, Scott explained why he believes following your passion is overrated, and added that if "Dilbert" didn't make him millions, he wouldn't have been passionate about it. Adams also broke down why he correctly predicted that Donald Trump would win the presidential election in 2016. Recently, Trump pledged to help the cartoonist with his cancer treatment.

Maino sits down with VladTV to clear the air surrounding his comments about 50 Cent and an alleged documentary dispute that sparked online backlash. Maino explains that his remarks were taken out of context, stressing that the conversation was about the legality of documentaries in general—not a personal shot at 50. He breaks down how quickly misunderstandings can escalate in today’s internet-driven culture and why he refuses to personalize industry conflicts.The discussion touches on the response 50 Cent received, a lighthearted exchange involving a building purchase, and the broader issue of unity among New York artists. Maino emphasizes the importance of maturity, communication, and not letting social media narratives dictate real-life relationships. Vlad and Maino also explore how the internet has changed public perception, accountability, and the way street-related stories are consumed and judged.The conversation expands into serious topics like street violence, responsibility, and consequences, referencing cases involving Troy Ave and Kodak Black. They also discuss an interview with Pooh Sims, who maintains his innocence in a stolen property case, and mention a $50,000 FBI reward tied to a Stockton shooting that tragically killed four people, including two eight-year-old girls.Additional topics include the reconciliation between Young Thug and Gunna, the evolution of Vlad’s career from DJing to full-scale content creation, and thoughts on major boxing events like Anthony Joshua vs. Jake Paul, Terence Crawford’s retirement, and why rappers should diversify beyond music to build long-term stability.

Back in January of 2024, New York basketball legend and former NBA player Sebastian Telfair joined VladTV for a candid talk on his upbringing and basketball career. Raised on Coney Island, Telfair recounted his early life in the rough neighborhood, where his father, a Vietnam vet suffering from physical and mental trauma inflicted by the war, tried to provide for a family of 14 children. Telfair went into detail about his dad's influence on his resilience and his sense of patriotism. He shared about how the Coney Island community was like a family, encapsulating an array of life experiences, including economic challenges, family dynamics, and violence. His basketball career started at the tender age of nine, and by fifth grade, he was considered one of the top players in the US for his age group. He explained why he skipped college and turned pro before detailing the ups and downs throughout his NBA career. To hear more, check out the full interview above.

Watch the full UNCENSORED 4-hour version of this interview - https://www.youtube.com/vladtv/join--------Tekashi 6ix9ine detailed his life story in a new VladTV exclusive. He discussed his music career and the impact of his songs "Gummo" and "Kooda." He also broke down his affiliation with the Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods. 6ix9ine explained his cooperation with the government after his arrest on federal charges. Throughout the rest of the interview, the controversial rapper talked about his experiences in prison, other legal issues, and continuing his music career after his infamous case.

Nicholas Irving and Shawn Prez join VladTV for a wide-ranging and intense conversation covering combat sports, mass shootings, street violence, and the cultural factors influencing today’s climate. The discussion opens with reactions to recent fights, including Jake Paul’s victory over Anthony Joshua and Andrew Tate’s disappointing performance against Chase Demir, before shifting into media controversies like Nicki Minaj’s interview involving Charlie Kirk’s widow.The conversation takes a darker turn as Irving and Prez break down several high-profile mass shootings, including the Bondi Beach attack involving a father-son duo that left 15 people dead, and the tragic Stockton, California shooting at a children’s birthday party. They emphasize the importance of responsible parenting, early intervention, and restraint in law enforcement, while examining how cultural norms, religious practices, and unchecked aggression can contribute to violence.Irving draws on his military experience to provide perspective on discipline, accountability, and the psychological toll of violent environments. The discussion also addresses the dangerous lifestyle promoted by some local rappers, highlighting a Stockton rapper known as MB who survived multiple attempts on his life yet remained in the same environment, escalating chaos rather than de-escalating it. They criticize artists like Blueface and Tekashi 6ix9ine for glorifying street violence while actively participating in it.Additional topics include the role of gun laws, the Brown University shooting, mental health crises, and the release of the Epstein files—which they view as politically motivated and heavily redacted. The interview closes with lighter personal anecdotes about firearm preferences and pet behavior, balancing heavy subject matter with candid reflection.

Back in early 2024, Dr. Steven Greer returned to VladTV to discuss updates to the disclosure of UFOs since Donald Trump took office. In this new exclusive, Greer explains his mission to end government secrecy around UAPs and extraterrestrial technology. He talked about the new task force to declassify various government secrets and gave his opinion on the most effective way for the task force to operate. Throughout the interview, Dr. Greer points out the misinformation regarding UFOs and reacts to others' public statements about their experiences with extraterrestrials. To hear Dr. Greer's thoughts on the possible consequences of full extraterrestrial disclosure, view the full interview above.