Latest / Motion and Success / The Art of a Powerful Speech & How Media Shapes Your Mind , & Life Changing books ft. Jordan Pierre

Transcript

The Art of a Powerful Speech & How Media Shapes Your Mind , & Life Changing books ft. Jordan Pierre · Motion and Success

0:00
[SPEAKER_04]: I've seen your video, man, and I'm like, only this age one.
0:03
[SPEAKER_04]: He's speaking like that.
0:04
[SPEAKER_04]: That's crazy, man.
0:06
[SPEAKER_07]: Jordan Pierre, the voice of a generation, talked about how some voices are heard.
0:11
[SPEAKER_07]: Others are felt.
0:12
[SPEAKER_07]: Jordan Pierre does both.
0:13
[SPEAKER_00]: Here at New House, our students always come first, which means today, where free speech is paramount, a student gets the last word.
0:21
[SPEAKER_00]: Please welcome Jordan Pierre.
0:22
[SPEAKER_05]: I always had a voice, but my stuff pops here, I had a mural in the house, and one of the murals like Malcolm X Lewis, Farrakone.
0:28
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, you have a scene on Gandhi, and it's show all the black leaders, but under had the list of names.
0:33
[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm going to be telling you, so you'll enjoy it.
0:35
[SPEAKER_05]: I want you to look at each name on a list.
0:37
[SPEAKER_03]: The moment I've seen it, I was like, oh yeah, that's my main.
0:40
[SPEAKER_03]: Speaking, I'm not even more like, it's a real skill back.
0:43
[SPEAKER_03]: Everyone needs to have.
0:44
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a lot of power that comes with it.
0:45
[SPEAKER_05]: Some of the things that you could say, you know, could be detrimental and also be beneficial.
0:50
[SPEAKER_05]: They're like nine percent of the media that be accustomed to control about ten people.
0:53
[SPEAKER_05]: Country is governed by its public perception, or what fuels a public perception today is social media.
0:58
[SPEAKER_05]: You could see how fast the work will go again.
1:00
[SPEAKER_05]: Absolutely.
1:01
[SPEAKER_05]: Because once I destroy the image, I destroy the reputation.
1:03
[SPEAKER_05]: Once I destroy the reputation, I destroy how people rally behind you.
1:06
[SPEAKER_05]: People they see you as the be crazy.
1:08
[SPEAKER_05]: Because you have access information that they have it.
1:10
[SPEAKER_05]: And they've been programmed to think of someone you're speaking against, they've programmed.
1:13
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm saying that all the same is that we now have access to tools to allow us to tell our truth and flash stories to be heard.
1:20
[SPEAKER_05]: And my question is like, are we using that?
1:21
[SPEAKER_01]: All right, guys.
1:22
[SPEAKER_01]: So before we jump into the episode, just want to make a big announcement.
1:25
[SPEAKER_01]: We just launched a motionless, assessed community guys.
1:28
[SPEAKER_01]: So in this community, we're going to be giving you the game on content.
1:31
[SPEAKER_01]: Basically, how to grow your profile from zero to hundred k and under a year, as well as how to make money online, getting leads for your business, more customers, more money.
1:40
[SPEAKER_06]: Also, for the motionist success podcast, one of the things that I realized were attracting a lot of entrepreneurs, business owners, and people that are just starting up their business, and they're looking to start growing their business in scale.
1:50
[SPEAKER_06]: One of the key factors to growing the business is by borrowing capital.
1:55
[SPEAKER_06]: So now, when you're going out to certain banks, there's certain things that you need to do to be able to get funding for your business,
2:01
[SPEAKER_06]: to be able to start, grow and scale what you've got going on and take things to the moon.
2:05
[SPEAKER_06]: So if you're looking to go out and start growing and scaling your business like a lot of our guests has been doing, I'm going to teach you how to go out and get access to capital, access to credit cards, lines of credit, loans, things that at nature should that way you can start growing your business.
2:19
[SPEAKER_06]: Sometimes you might just need an extra fifty thousand.
2:21
[SPEAKER_06]: Sometimes it might be a hundred thousand.
2:23
[SPEAKER_06]: But listen, check us out inside the community.
2:25
[SPEAKER_06]: Go ahead and click the link down below and book a call with us and I'm gonna see you guys inside the community and enjoy the rest of the episode.
2:32
[SPEAKER_04]: Alright y'all, so welcome back to another episode of Motion and Success.
2:35
[SPEAKER_04]: Listen, God's Money is Cody Brown.
2:37
[SPEAKER_03]: And I got my co-hosts with me today.
2:39
[SPEAKER_03]: It's I-O-Y-A and bro.
2:41
[SPEAKER_03]: Me coming back with another great episode.
2:43
[SPEAKER_03]: This one will be a little bit different though.
2:45
[SPEAKER_04]: It's gonna be a little bit there friend, man.
2:49
[SPEAKER_04]: I got to say it again, bro, right?
2:51
[SPEAKER_04]: We don't miss when it comes to fun and quality guests.
2:54
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, and I appreciate you guys been tuning in and tapping in.
2:57
[SPEAKER_04]: This is another episode where you would definitely gain a lot of value.
3:02
[SPEAKER_04]: You will start to think, you know, change the way how you think, see things from a different perspective.
3:07
[SPEAKER_04]: Just have like an open mindset while you listen to this Hunter Barcass, cause listen there.
3:12
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm definitely here as a student to learn from my good brother Jordan.
3:16
[SPEAKER_04]: He's going to be breaking it down very, very well.
3:20
[SPEAKER_04]: Anything for you, huh?
3:21
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm just excited about this one.
3:22
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like this is probably going to be one night.
3:24
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, let's people go and resonate with bro.
3:27
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sure, you know, it's not all the time.
3:28
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll be that I will be this speaker on the platform.
3:32
[SPEAKER_03]: So I just see what this one holds, bro.
3:34
[SPEAKER_04]: So he's not the motivational speaker that everybody might consider him as.
3:38
[SPEAKER_04]: He is a scholar.
3:40
[SPEAKER_04]: My guy is a he's a thought leader.
3:42
[SPEAKER_04]: He is a person that's a leader.
3:44
[SPEAKER_04]: He is a journalist.
3:45
[SPEAKER_04]: He's the person that is really.
3:48
[SPEAKER_04]: at the forefront, and he's doing a good job.
3:51
[SPEAKER_04]: But so, Jordan, go ahead and introduce yourself, Rob.
3:54
[SPEAKER_04]: You could do a better job than I could.
3:56
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I don't believe.
3:57
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it was a pleasure to be here.
3:58
[SPEAKER_05]: First, when I think y'all know we were trying to set this emotion, because now we got the emotions, success, don't.
4:03
[SPEAKER_05]: So it was a pleasure to be here with you.
4:05
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, what I could sort of myself be a scholar, my activist and immediate credit, but definitely a journalist.
4:10
[SPEAKER_05]: I went to Syracuse University and I got my bachelor's in broadcast and did your journalism, and my master's degree in television by the young family.
4:16
[SPEAKER_05]: What I do now is I travel different colleges and institutions in the university as well as schools, and that's what the power of media.
4:23
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I'm starting to see that we've seen the generation of communities that they watch.
4:26
[SPEAKER_05]: What I mean about it is what you watch impacts how you think, how you think affects how you behave, how you behave is what the configuration of the identity.
4:32
[SPEAKER_05]: And we're starting to see that.
4:33
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think we as mindful of the importance of image, but also how what we consume impacts how we think.
4:41
[SPEAKER_04]: Got it, got it, got it, got it, got it, got it.
4:43
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, so crazy bro, like, like, I, I, I seen your video meant, and it was, you, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your,
4:58
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, I'm like only this age.
5:01
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, he's speaking like that.
5:03
[SPEAKER_04]: That's crazy.
5:04
[SPEAKER_04]: And then a few years later, you know, a few months ago, actually fast forward, you know, I just we was able to get to get the chance to meet each other.
5:13
[SPEAKER_04]: And I was like, and that's crazy.
5:16
[SPEAKER_04]: I just seen them on a platform talking in front of thirty thousand plus people there, you know, who got the opportunity to be so glad we were going to be getting there, seeing you as tight there with the liars.
5:31
[SPEAKER_03]: So that's how we grew to really great.
5:33
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel the same way too, because I don't remember I had seen you.
5:36
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it was probably one of the years of man.
5:38
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like, you look familiar, and then
5:41
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I want a whole file when I found the actual IG, and I'm like, oh, this is what I need from.
5:46
[SPEAKER_03]: Syracuse, anyway, because I haven't been watching it back before even motion is motionistic, so it's just, I'm like, so there's speed, Jack, like, no, I mean, so it's definitely good if I have it here.
5:56
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, definitely want to jump straight into it, though.
5:59
[SPEAKER_03]: Wait, before we jump it, hold this.
6:01
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought, tell you last look at it.
6:03
[SPEAKER_04]: So, do you think Syracuse will ever be the same after that speech for him?
6:08
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, I believe, let's, let's, let's talk.
6:10
[SPEAKER_05]: So, I mean, first, I didn't initially want to go to Syracuse.
6:13
[SPEAKER_05]: I want to go to Moe House.
6:14
[SPEAKER_05]: Reading, as Moe and those was the first school I wanted to go to.
6:17
[SPEAKER_05]: That's in Amalena.
6:19
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, an old boy's college.
6:20
[SPEAKER_05]: I want to go to Moe House because at the time, you know, I felt like the only
6:23
[SPEAKER_05]: Please take a effectively educating me on how to navigate the world as a young black man will be a HBCU right?
6:27
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like more house.
6:28
[SPEAKER_05]: I heard mom Luther King various leaders that came out of more house.
6:31
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like that's the place I want to be I'm I wanted to not get an accepting with the full rise scholarship as I thought I was going to get it Syracuse gave me a full rise scholarship right because I got accepted to HEO people from one
6:42
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm saying like this is important because a lot of times people want to say, if you go to college you graduate with debt, it's like there's no need to be in personal pockets, but it's important for us to understand that they are avenues and pipelines to get into school and lead debt free.
6:59
[SPEAKER_05]: I got that cover through the high education of the TUNE program and some schools they call the EOP.
7:03
[SPEAKER_05]: So for those that want to go to college, I'm going to encourage you to look up those pipelines to see how could you get the institutions that you envision being a part of.
7:09
[SPEAKER_05]: So you get that free.
7:11
[SPEAKER_05]: Do I think Syracuse would be the same?
7:12
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I think a lot of colleges has changed it.
7:15
[SPEAKER_05]: When it comes to
7:17
[SPEAKER_05]: What I was young men and women all aspired to become a lot of times we attach everything economics where so what comes at the explicit is major in things like African American studies right so that we saw to see people no longer aspiring to pursue to understand our history because we'll see a necessary to correlation to history and economics.
7:34
[SPEAKER_05]: right but just because they don't make you money don't mean it don't make sense because you know who you all before you come across certain amounts of money or if you get lost I see a lot of people lose where y'all aspiring just obtain the bag right so with Syracuse be the same now I don't think so if I do believe that I inspired various people around the world as seen as speech
7:52
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, and I believe that now more than ever, we all looking for a youth voice on to lead and octopus during the States or so.
7:58
[SPEAKER_05]: I think at that speech, a lot of people now, you're going to see you when they get the platform, they like, I want to shake the room like Jordan.
8:03
[SPEAKER_05]: I want to do what I've seen.
8:05
[SPEAKER_05]: So that you started to see a wave of young people taking platforms and wanting to speak to a truth.
8:10
[SPEAKER_05]: But prior to that, it was like a lot of silence and go, no, but now you're see people being afraid.
8:14
[SPEAKER_05]: And I want to say like, you know, we all have the ability to be a reference, right?
8:17
[SPEAKER_05]: What I mean about it, like it's through you, that certain people who start understanding that certain things are possible.
8:22
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, but it's only to you being ever.
8:23
[SPEAKER_05]: For some people who need to deceive me to go like, oh, no, but that's past there.
8:28
[SPEAKER_05]: For me to yard door shot, don't people say not to have my own pockets.
8:31
[SPEAKER_05]: There's only because I've seen somebody in proximity door that I know that is now team.
8:36
[SPEAKER_05]: So I don't think Syurg is the same, but we see in the landscape change, all the people speaking Paul at their graduations.
8:41
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I can see it on Instagram.
8:42
[SPEAKER_05]: I ain't gonna take no credit, but like everybody had they rolled up there.
8:46
[SPEAKER_04]: I ain't a lot of bro, you know, most towns in the graduation speech, people were already exhausted, they hired, they just, you know what I mean?
8:52
[SPEAKER_04]: It's fine.
8:53
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, his bird, bro, and he just won't walk across the stage, but I feel like some graduation, commencement speeches, you just won't never forget.
9:01
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I feel like one of you, yours is probably one of those ones that a lot of students did that was inside the stage.
9:07
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, inside the arena, wherever you guys had it, probably, you know, it just won't.
9:15
[SPEAKER_04]: It will forget certain things that you're, you know, whether it's the students, whether it's the impairments, you know, it's the family, you know, I mean, they just sound that just won't be the absolute thing.
9:24
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think so.
9:25
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, I agree.
9:27
[SPEAKER_02]: I agree.
9:27
[SPEAKER_02]: I agree.
9:27
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that's by me.
9:29
[SPEAKER_02]: And I like so now we could jump into it.
9:33
[SPEAKER_02]: Help me.
9:34
[SPEAKER_03]: I was gonna say because, um, you know, uh,
9:39
[SPEAKER_03]: With that speech that you had, you know, coming from a young Christmas set out because a lot of times is you got to go through a whole lot before you kind of get that that that that that's ever wisdom to be able to go out and give a speech, you know, which is why we don't see a lot of young.
9:57
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, especially young men up there giving out speeches.
9:59
[SPEAKER_03]: So, you know, pretty sure you grew up out here in New York.
10:03
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, in Brussels.
10:03
[SPEAKER_03]: So, so I was like growing up and how did you end up, you know, becoming such a powerful
10:09
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, so I was born and raised in a single-parent household to the age of five.
10:14
[SPEAKER_05]: That's from my father, I left my life.
10:16
[SPEAKER_05]: And then my stepfather came.
10:17
[SPEAKER_05]: So I wanted to be his, well, vital roles that I was played in my life is a my stepfather.
10:22
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I believed that us as young black men are certain things that we only could learn from the me.
10:26
[SPEAKER_05]: And he told me certain essential rules and tools that I applied to one in their life.
10:31
[SPEAKER_05]: Some of the things I went to Eagle Canyon, which is Old Boy School and Boy uniform, he always told me that probably you're playing at this football performance.
10:36
[SPEAKER_05]: So the night before I have to arm my uniform.
10:38
[SPEAKER_05]: As I get older, I start to still implement those things towards the channel.
10:42
[SPEAKER_05]: No things you're telling me when I'm six, seven is like, just because it's popular or just because it's a trend or mean it ought to be far, and just because everybody doing it don't make it right.
10:50
[SPEAKER_05]: Things like that now and make more sense.
10:52
[SPEAKER_05]: We live in a time period where we believe because it's a trend that we all need to be doing.
10:56
[SPEAKER_05]: People just want to do the trend, whether that's music, hip hop fashion, it's like we just follow in a trend, but I was too at a young age, it's like, just because everybody doing it don't make it, don't mean that it's all to be followed, right?
11:06
[SPEAKER_05]: Why he was telling me, because then ego accounting puts away black shoes.
11:09
[SPEAKER_05]: Everybody else will come with a new sneaker.
11:11
[SPEAKER_05]: I would have the new sneakers, but he'd like that's not doing the fun.
11:14
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like, but everybody else win a sneaker, just because everybody doing it don't make it right?
11:18
[SPEAKER_05]: So now I get older and I'm like, oh, are you big?
11:20
[SPEAKER_05]: So now it's a little, I got a different discernment of when I'm filtering or consuming content.
11:25
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like, I like to see if it's taking place, but just because everybody doing it don't mean that.
11:29
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a lot of people doing it.
11:30
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
11:30
[SPEAKER_05]: So I think that was the first thing.
11:31
[SPEAKER_05]: I also had an older brother.
11:32
[SPEAKER_05]: He was more like the streets, right?
11:34
[SPEAKER_05]: I was more like the church boy, the scholar, the older school.
11:38
[SPEAKER_05]: Aaron said, well, look at Jordan, but they always review a firm when I was a child.
11:41
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll be the president.
11:42
[SPEAKER_05]: They're like, they're not.
11:42
[SPEAKER_05]: He won't be the one to make it out.
11:44
[SPEAKER_05]: He won't be the president.
11:44
[SPEAKER_05]: So even as a child, my village, we affirm.
11:48
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, and you have a older brother, you know, seeing what he've been through the friends that he goes through the streets.
11:53
[SPEAKER_05]: I never aspired to want to be a partner.
11:55
[SPEAKER_05]: So when I look at our generation now, I'm like, if we have seen what the Bob product of a certain trajectory is in life, why will we even go that route?
12:02
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I see him off my brother, the news friend.
12:05
[SPEAKER_05]: So it would already deter me from that.
12:06
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like, now, I'm going to pursue that because I've seen what came down.
12:09
[SPEAKER_05]: I remember seeing my brother crawl.
12:11
[SPEAKER_05]: It was so bad in how it like program is like, um, if the phone rings around two a.m.
12:17
[SPEAKER_05]: We already knew something negative.
12:19
[SPEAKER_05]: So at two a.m.
12:21
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm already thinking, oh my brother Cardi died.
12:23
[SPEAKER_05]: Like the firing ring we automatically knew because most times when yesterday called that two three in the morning, somebody got shot, somebody died.
12:31
[SPEAKER_05]: So now had that chance over.
12:32
[SPEAKER_05]: I get to Syracuse.
12:34
[SPEAKER_05]: Again, cause two or three of them is different.
12:36
[SPEAKER_05]: These two, three of them might be girls, might be a man, it's come to a party, but I should tell people don't call me at two or three in a moment.
12:43
[SPEAKER_05]: Because it's triggering my son, cause if I wake up and I see a miscall at two a.m.
12:47
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm being negative, right?
12:49
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's how like childhood experiences impact it, just how it programmed me growing up.
12:54
[SPEAKER_05]: But yeah, just being in the neighborhood, I've seen a, you know, I've seen a lot of death through the hands of guns.
12:59
[SPEAKER_05]: I lost a lot of friends.
13:00
[SPEAKER_05]: I've seen my brother lose a lot of his friends.
13:01
[SPEAKER_05]: I consider to be older brothers.
13:03
[SPEAKER_05]: But through it all, I feel like the village always looked out for me.
13:05
[SPEAKER_05]: It was times where he was going to be a shooter on the park and they called me J.O.
13:08
[SPEAKER_05]: in the neighborhood.
13:09
[SPEAKER_05]: So that you're J.O.
13:10
[SPEAKER_05]: go upstairs.
13:11
[SPEAKER_05]: And the thing I said, I generation like sometimes you just need to listen.
13:14
[SPEAKER_05]: I think a lot of times we get curious about all the wrong stuff.
13:17
[SPEAKER_05]: Like they said, Jordan go upstairs bro.
13:18
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we'll come to the building.
13:19
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I'm going upstairs.
13:20
[SPEAKER_05]: I never seek to know what went on.
13:22
[SPEAKER_05]: I had to be in a house before God died.
13:24
[SPEAKER_05]: I had, I had it on my curfew.
13:27
[SPEAKER_05]: All these things I had, but I listened.
13:28
[SPEAKER_05]: It was like your jail Vina House before the street lights come alive with home.
13:32
[SPEAKER_05]: Because we understood, when the shoot lights come on, what happens outside changes?
13:36
[SPEAKER_05]: You won't get exposed to something.
13:38
[SPEAKER_05]: Then I need the first teacher just with peers and understand.
13:40
[SPEAKER_05]: But now we got social media where we can control exposure.
13:44
[SPEAKER_05]: We're seeing things that are in various ages.
13:46
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll get to see my niche watching videos that we never took on certain things that she feels sooner right now.
13:51
[SPEAKER_05]: So now we're seeing people thinking that they grew up, right?
13:54
[SPEAKER_05]: Because they've been exposed to it, but you have been told.
13:57
[SPEAKER_05]: So now you want to pursue a route that we have in torture or how to navigate on.
14:01
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's what the growing up experience was for me and in Brooklyn.
14:03
[SPEAKER_05]: I just seen a lot of stuff.
14:04
[SPEAKER_05]: And for me, I just wanted to be so indifferent.
14:06
[SPEAKER_05]: I had to village every affirm that I'd be the president.
14:08
[SPEAKER_05]: And I feel like when somebody believed in you so much, you have no other option but the belief.
14:13
[SPEAKER_05]: It was like, even if I felt like I couldn't be because they said this will need tons, like now I'm gonna be the president.
14:18
[SPEAKER_05]: So even I was just not going to be a judge, it didn't became becoming the president.
14:21
[SPEAKER_05]: And it was like, that's what I'm gonna do.
14:22
[SPEAKER_05]: So I'm always had a voice, right?
14:26
[SPEAKER_05]: I found the coverage to using when I went to Ebo Academy.
14:28
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, um, they had a thing cool.
14:29
[SPEAKER_05]: We had a poem.
14:30
[SPEAKER_05]: So the school was very built.
14:32
[SPEAKER_05]: I was like, Millett's him, but we have like uniform.
14:34
[SPEAKER_05]: We split into houses.
14:35
[SPEAKER_05]: Each house is named after a prominent black leader.
14:37
[SPEAKER_05]: I was part of the, um, Ronald McNair, right?
14:40
[SPEAKER_05]: But we had a poem.
14:41
[SPEAKER_05]: There was the Iwats Eagle scholar pledge.
14:43
[SPEAKER_05]: And I remember the first day you go in through summer bridge program and they give you the pledge.
14:47
[SPEAKER_05]: And he said, you're next day who ever been memorized.
14:49
[SPEAKER_05]: I want you to take this thing and, um, say it.
14:52
[SPEAKER_05]: And I was the first, I was the only one.
14:53
[SPEAKER_05]: It is like, you know, who would bring it with a poem like this?
14:57
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm the only one, nobody else raising him, I go up there and I say it.
15:00
[SPEAKER_05]: All the teachers like, why?
15:03
[SPEAKER_05]: That didn't led to me being known as the person or the student that whenever someone needed to speak on behalf of ego academy, it could be the entire alumni group, it could be the association because ego academy is the foundation.
15:15
[SPEAKER_05]: And they need this money, speak for the foundation, they call me.
15:17
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's why I'm saying like, I always spoke Syracuse.
15:20
[SPEAKER_05]: That's not first time posted a speech on TikTok and the way about it.
15:24
[SPEAKER_05]: But I've always been that.
15:25
[SPEAKER_05]: And I will use to watch this early.
15:26
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like, I don't want you to get caught up in a realm of a lot of social media to feel like you need that validation or the pool pool you want.
15:32
[SPEAKER_05]: I was that before social media.
15:34
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.
15:34
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm just going to continue using my platform and stuff.
15:36
[SPEAKER_04]: So I do have the question.
15:37
[SPEAKER_04]: So, you know, throughout high school, there was an old boy school.
15:40
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, to college.
15:42
[SPEAKER_04]: You weren't going to go to more house, which is, uh, old boy school.
15:44
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, there reason behind it.
15:46
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, um, why not like girls hand?
15:48
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I mean,
15:50
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, a big part.
15:51
[SPEAKER_05]: That's just what I knew.
15:52
[SPEAKER_05]: So my stepfather was a coach.
15:54
[SPEAKER_05]: That's why I was like the first route.
15:56
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm okay.
15:56
[SPEAKER_05]: David Banks was a former chance to also my stepfather cousin.
16:00
[SPEAKER_05]: So it was like, he took a tour that evil.
16:03
[SPEAKER_05]: We also felt as though, you know, there's a difference the way in which young women need to be taught and in young men.
16:09
[SPEAKER_05]: So in many ways, you need to cater, experience an educational classroom or set it towards young men, because how we learn is different.
16:16
[SPEAKER_05]: Sometimes you may be more hands-on with activities.
16:19
[SPEAKER_05]: So even how I believe, I believe that
16:21
[SPEAKER_05]: What's being more beneficial would be schools where we have all boys schools or girls groups.
16:26
[SPEAKER_05]: And then as tiles will be coming together.
16:28
[SPEAKER_05]: So we got spellmen and more houses and then this tiles will be a part of them.
16:31
[SPEAKER_05]: But we want to focus a lot.
16:32
[SPEAKER_05]: But and then when I want to go to models, you know, some of my cousin like, oh, you've been around boys or what you're like, well, me, man, some girls.
16:39
[SPEAKER_05]: What you've got to know that in the development process, when we start pulling women into the space where young men how young men act change.
16:46
[SPEAKER_05]: Now we're more profitable.
16:46
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't say you're co-Yo.
16:48
[SPEAKER_05]: You shouldn't have done that in a presence of women.
16:50
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't confront you how I believe it is us as you know.
16:53
[SPEAKER_05]: Now is more quality.
16:54
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh boy, right?
16:55
[SPEAKER_05]: Now everything changes dynamic change, right?
16:57
[SPEAKER_05]: So I appreciate going to the Old Boy School because it did allow me to
17:01
[SPEAKER_05]: First, educate myself to gain some form by doing the full game of Syracuse.
17:04
[SPEAKER_05]: Now what I was in Syracuse around girls, now that's the whole another transition.
17:08
[SPEAKER_05]: Because girls are important, right?
17:11
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, the valuable and stages, but you do have to learn how to navigate stages.
17:14
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, one, and now we wasn't taught that because we went to old boy school.
17:18
[SPEAKER_05]: The jokes that we said amongst boys in front of your marijuana.
17:21
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't be I lock on talks with no one talking a whole way.
17:24
[SPEAKER_05]: That's because all bullets there can't have that conversation for that one So then I had to learn that process how you go about shooting woman and And having in spaces, you know things like that so who's more that side to learn F got it guy.
17:38
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a that's a that's a real different experience You know, I'm I'm I'm familiar with you know, people went out to ego and I definitely remember the navy blue uniform
17:47
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's hard kind of look at my yo, it's come with like this high school.
17:51
[SPEAKER_03]: You're with it.
17:52
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, these like that, but you know, it makes a lot of sense to know what you think about a school environment.
17:58
[SPEAKER_03]: It gets learning like a lot of these things all distractions like even like you said women being an environment changed his mind.
18:05
[SPEAKER_03]: Even clothes, clothes, glass down become a status game.
18:09
[SPEAKER_03]: So it's a whole lot of things that go into it.
18:12
[SPEAKER_03]: So, um,
18:15
[SPEAKER_03]: After high school, you know, jumping in the college.
18:17
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
18:18
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, how was Sarah keeps like like how like being actually wanted to go to HBCU, but you ended up in Syracuse.
18:27
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, how is the population here?
18:29
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, would they have the majority?
18:30
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, so it's twenty-two thousand students, right?
18:33
[SPEAKER_05]: And at least at the time I went there, which one was that was fifteen undergrad, fifteen thousand undergraduate school, seven thousand graduate students.
18:39
[SPEAKER_05]: And of course, it was twenty-two thousand.
18:40
[SPEAKER_05]: That was my first time being a predominantly white space, because it was all boys in this black.
18:44
[SPEAKER_05]: And I also had a lot of male professors and teachers, right?
18:47
[SPEAKER_05]: So the socialization of what I believe men can become was different.
18:51
[SPEAKER_05]: I get the service all white.
18:53
[SPEAKER_05]: For the most part, it's probably a thousand blacks that was, and then you start understanding class, right?
18:57
[SPEAKER_05]: So just because we all black don't mean they are the same experiences, I mean we share the same neighbors, we have the same understanding of the world.
19:04
[SPEAKER_05]: What I experienced in Brooklyn, I mean not what some of them experienced in their broth.
19:07
[SPEAKER_05]: So and then you have some black people that's a part of a different class, right?
19:10
[SPEAKER_05]: So you have wealthy black people, they don't relate to an experience coming from Brooklyn in a low income household.
19:16
[SPEAKER_05]: So now all these facts that stop playing around like, oh, I, so just because we go black don't necessarily mean we want the same page,
19:21
[SPEAKER_05]: Whereas on my eyes, I had to learn that.
19:23
[SPEAKER_05]: I had to learn various things, you know, how we speak with some of the things we fall upon, how we party, right?
19:30
[SPEAKER_05]: Some of the things we might find to be attractive, they all change.
19:33
[SPEAKER_05]: So then I start, okay.
19:34
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I had to say it's like, we often speak upon, I say exposures important, right?
19:39
[SPEAKER_05]: One of the things I do believe is like exposure to how other black people exist is important.
19:45
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, when I went to Syria in my first time, me and Black people from South Sudan, people that was like native to Africa, growing up in Brooklyn, I was mostly around people from the, I never met somebody from South Sudan.
19:56
[SPEAKER_05]: Some might as from Nigeria from Ghana.
19:59
[SPEAKER_05]: So my only references of who they were with media, and that's what we're going to talk about, right?
20:02
[SPEAKER_05]: And why is that important?
20:03
[SPEAKER_05]: Because how media can condition us to
20:07
[SPEAKER_05]: perceive a group of people is differently interactive like the man person yeah right my only image was af got bigger af guys of as a country or or as a continent that's poor right
20:18
[SPEAKER_05]: When I meet people from Africa and I speak up on average history, the things that they come from, you see that it's both the people from Africa, it's like, yeah.
20:25
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, okay.
20:25
[SPEAKER_05]: So now the image changed the mama, right?
20:28
[SPEAKER_05]: But I know that I never heard a burnable.
20:31
[SPEAKER_05]: Never withstand the hood.
20:32
[SPEAKER_05]: It wasn't tied up.
20:33
[SPEAKER_05]: The Syracuse that I started here in Bob's car tail.
20:35
[SPEAKER_05]: I started suit.
20:36
[SPEAKER_05]: That's my first time interacting with a culture that's outside of
20:40
[SPEAKER_05]: American blackness was still a part of how we exist as black people forced the world, right?
20:44
[SPEAKER_05]: So I was also exposed to how black could exist and did I got to say this to most people, my family are more licensed.
20:49
[SPEAKER_05]: The football team and most collegians, Tusha's gonna be black men from the south.
20:53
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, they don't scare me.
20:55
[SPEAKER_05]: It's my first time sitting in there.
20:57
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like, oh, I like this, right?
20:59
[SPEAKER_05]: So even outside of seeing the white people is also my first time being exposed to how other black people exist outside of what I was exposed to.
21:06
[SPEAKER_05]: So now I'm like, I did, you could be, there's some black wealthy people.
21:09
[SPEAKER_05]: You could be black wealthy and legit.
21:12
[SPEAKER_05]: So, so did it.
21:13
[SPEAKER_04]: You might find it as old yet.
21:15
[SPEAKER_04]: So did it, did it force you to do the fit in, you know, like, where you've got to change, you know, the way I hold smile.
21:23
[SPEAKER_04]: That wasn't me.
21:23
[SPEAKER_04]: I think you both from the slaves and then I will, oh, no.
21:28
[SPEAKER_05]: So laying
21:28
[SPEAKER_05]: which is important in all spaces.
21:30
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel like when I first went down, definitely rubbed with a lot of people wrong.
21:33
[SPEAKER_05]: Because how we speak, our mannerisms and Brooklyn is different, culturally than other places.
21:38
[SPEAKER_05]: I never feel like I need to fit into, since when I went in the first thing, I always had my voice, right?
21:45
[SPEAKER_05]: A lot of times people wasn't speaking to what I was speaking to and how was so that was my pull.
21:51
[SPEAKER_05]: Before me it's like, nah, I like J.R.
21:53
[SPEAKER_05]: like how you carry them.
21:53
[SPEAKER_05]: So so people were already gravitated to how I was moving.
21:56
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
21:57
[SPEAKER_05]: So I never felt like I needed to change that.
21:59
[SPEAKER_05]: I say it was something that I didn't have to, you know, over at J.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.R.
22:15
[SPEAKER_05]: But we just don't have the experience we use our own diction in language and other.
22:19
[SPEAKER_05]: But when games are collegiate space, they put academic terms towards what we almost lost.
22:24
[SPEAKER_05]: So I think that was big.
22:25
[SPEAKER_05]: But I don't feel like I was one of the other people there.
22:29
[SPEAKER_05]: Even you can see it through the speech.
22:30
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like, oh, it really stood on.
22:32
[SPEAKER_05]: What he stood on, I became more educated.
22:34
[SPEAKER_05]: What I spoke to changed how I may speak and articulate certain thoughts change.
22:38
[SPEAKER_05]: But who I am at the core?
22:40
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm always there for the people.
22:42
[SPEAKER_05]: And my focus on SRI, I feel like I wouldn't be able to change it.
22:45
[SPEAKER_05]: Anything, I think some people would say, Jordan, you learn how to shut up a little bit more, right?
22:49
[SPEAKER_05]: No, sometimes he told too much.
22:52
[SPEAKER_05]: Wait, I made a lot of people, I would say I lit people on company with the right ways.
22:56
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, this times where you need to be moved or a couple for progression, right?
23:00
[SPEAKER_05]: So people, I feel like I give a lot of people hope, I'm in a shirt as well, because it's like being mean, like, that's the message that you for me to hear, but not in them same, right?
23:09
[SPEAKER_05]: Or they may not feel a con, too, say it.
23:10
[SPEAKER_05]: So we're not going with speakers like,
23:12
[SPEAKER_05]: It seems like I'm a elder or most people think I'm old in one end, right?
23:16
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, because I want to speak in school, but it's like now, but we need it to hit, and I'm glad you said it.
23:20
[SPEAKER_05]: So I never forgot about the change of my message, but it came more perform.
23:25
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm glad you mentioned that part of me, like, like, seeing how other black people exist.
23:29
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
23:30
[SPEAKER_03]: Even for me coming up, like, I'm, I'm a first generation coming from Nigerian style.
23:35
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, I couldn't really relate to some of the black Americans going up.
23:41
[SPEAKER_03]: So it was like, even though I was American, I was born out here, but we just had very different experiences like in terms of, you know, background of things like that.
23:51
[SPEAKER_03]: So they couldn't relate to what I'm seeing at home and I can relate to what they see.
23:56
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, it's so hard.
23:59
[SPEAKER_03]: The whole, like, I understand a slavery aspect too, but it's different for you.
24:04
[SPEAKER_03]: But just like,
24:06
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I got that generational trauma of I mean, you know, answer to that.
24:11
[SPEAKER_03]: Was it like, is it late, even basically?
24:13
[SPEAKER_03]: So, you know, it was just like, you got to also think about other people, see things in.
24:18
[SPEAKER_03]: So it made a lot of sense, what you mentioned over it.
24:22
[SPEAKER_03]: And then even coming from Brooklyn too, like it's the same thing here.
24:25
[SPEAKER_03]: We around a lot of black people and Brooklyn.
24:27
[SPEAKER_03]: So when you step out and we feel small in this face, right, man.
24:31
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, a whole lot of white people.
24:33
[SPEAKER_03]: So, no, it's crazy you mentioned that, you know, about Syracuse.
24:38
[SPEAKER_03]: So, like, throughout the year is there, like, were you, like, focused like, like, what majors did you pursue?
24:44
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you have, like, a, like, did you want to change majors?
24:47
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, so when I came in the surgeries, I came in undeclared.
24:50
[SPEAKER_05]: A lot of people will know, you don't have to always pick a major advantage of the school.
24:53
[SPEAKER_05]: Was it undeclared?
24:54
[SPEAKER_05]: That's all undecided, some people may say, right?
24:57
[SPEAKER_05]: So, undeclared, I mean, I did not declare about major Omaha, and I came in undeclared.
25:01
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, they take do arson and arson sciences.
25:04
[SPEAKER_05]: So you come in undeclid and then you take what they call your prerequisites.
25:07
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's a certain class that we all got to take to meet the requirements.
25:11
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I declare my major.
25:13
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm during my transition from my soul for one to my junior year.
25:16
[SPEAKER_05]: That's why I declare my major in broadcast digital and this is what I might not want to put new ship and emerge into problems.
25:21
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I did the four years.
25:23
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, the next two years that way.
25:24
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I declare my master's view and tell the good you're ready.
25:27
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, Finn.
25:28
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, so yeah, when I came back and I'm undeclid for me, it was more like,
25:32
[SPEAKER_05]: I just need to expose it, like it will get me there.
25:34
[SPEAKER_05]: Let me see, it was normal.
25:35
[SPEAKER_05]: Once I get done, I'm gonna figure it out.
25:36
[SPEAKER_05]: I think a lot of us scared to take certain steps, because we come from families where a lot of people have anything to do with the college, right?
25:41
[SPEAKER_05]: So being a first generation college student is something different, because there's some things I can't call back home to gain the assistance on that out of the work through the experience.
25:48
[SPEAKER_05]: So when I get there, I'm burning through the experience.
25:51
[SPEAKER_05]: This is a good and bad thing that bad things you make in certain mistakes that could have been avoided if you had that advisory at home.
25:57
[SPEAKER_05]: So I couldn't make certain phone calls.
26:00
[SPEAKER_05]: They've been in it.
26:00
[SPEAKER_05]: It wasn't that space.
26:01
[SPEAKER_05]: I had to learn it and then I had to build out a template for those that's coming after them.
26:05
[SPEAKER_05]: So when I was the circuity, I went under clay.
26:07
[SPEAKER_05]: I went and most of it.
26:09
[SPEAKER_05]: Let me figure it out in the sea with this.
26:10
[SPEAKER_05]: But that was my first time.
26:11
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm also even broke them.
26:12
[SPEAKER_05]: They even know who and I think that's another thing.
26:14
[SPEAKER_05]: So what I often say is that there's two forms of exposure.
26:16
[SPEAKER_05]: The first one's be behind bars, but the second one's be a victim of limited exposure, right?
26:20
[SPEAKER_05]: Because some things we haven't been exposed to and that would just check by experiences.
26:24
[SPEAKER_05]: And we saw the normalized things based on what we consistently experienced, but there's a title you could assist to experience abnormal things.
26:31
[SPEAKER_05]: But you don't know what's abnormal to you see something outside of it, right?
26:34
[SPEAKER_05]: So when I seen something outside, I had something to compare it to.
26:37
[SPEAKER_05]: It was like, oh, I was dying by the hands of one another.
26:39
[SPEAKER_05]: They say that on the no one former death for a young black man is returning age at eighteen to thirty four.
26:45
[SPEAKER_05]: It's homicide, right?
26:46
[SPEAKER_05]: By the hands of another black person.
26:48
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's like, I, that's not known when I didn't seen Syracuse.
26:52
[SPEAKER_05]: Now if she is some kids that I never lost the friend of my school.
26:55
[SPEAKER_05]: So we normalize it.
26:56
[SPEAKER_05]: We normalize it.
26:57
[SPEAKER_05]: We normalize it.
26:58
[SPEAKER_05]: We even be like people die every day.
26:59
[SPEAKER_05]: We got sorry slogans like you made like a part of our lex that like nah, if you did die every day, BBI.
27:05
[SPEAKER_05]: There's no, no, no, people die every day, but they don't die by the hands of one another every day.
27:10
[SPEAKER_05]: And it was different.
27:11
[SPEAKER_05]: So I was so eager to think the exposure was unfortunate.
27:13
[SPEAKER_05]: Now we need to how we exist outside of just brook did in exposure and in various ways.
27:19
[SPEAKER_03]: Would you ever write that that's something that I was super vocal in the class like always had his hand up.
27:24
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, definitely participated a lot for sure.
27:26
[SPEAKER_05]: If I wasn't participating out of sleeping, because I ain't going to rely on you to get us to get a little bit dosing, right?
27:32
[SPEAKER_05]: So I definitely will always act on the parts of this pain.
27:35
[SPEAKER_05]: I also inevitably sleep that much and in school you, I'm up like I just didn't aim on brain.
27:40
[SPEAKER_05]: For me, so I was a stigma as much, so I definitely would participate.
27:43
[SPEAKER_05]: I always was active being engaged in conversations and class.
27:46
[SPEAKER_05]: One of my professors are not able to take it up to tell me so your journey is not always did to be known.
27:50
[SPEAKER_05]: and told me that I understand the minute at the time, but I get it now, it's more like the responsibility that come with always being a visible person, and always the best thing for you.
27:58
[SPEAKER_05]: Some touching and getting a stays in the water, be invisible to the extent that you'll have to be held accountable for everything.
28:04
[SPEAKER_05]: But yeah, I definitely was always wanting to actually participate in it.
28:08
[SPEAKER_05]: And what I say is like never facts and question, I think coming from certain households or places, sometimes even in our households, our peer is stifed out boots.
28:16
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, so we're getting a certain status as we don't feel like speaking.
28:19
[SPEAKER_05]: We feel like we not as creative or we don't know a vocal about our creative thoughts, right?
28:24
[SPEAKER_05]: Even if they ask how many people are creative, most people aren't raising in.
28:26
[SPEAKER_05]: What you all have ideas that you bring in reality was make sure you're creative.
28:30
[SPEAKER_05]: And so those things like that, that I had to learn about that in that state.
28:34
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it shouldn't have been that.
28:36
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.
28:37
[SPEAKER_03]: What was some of your favorite speakers growing up?
28:39
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, who was like, to you?
28:41
[SPEAKER_05]: He had so much diverse person.
28:44
[SPEAKER_05]: My father, my step-ups, he had it here at this mural in the house.
28:47
[SPEAKER_05]: And one of the murals like Malcolm X Louis Faracone, you know, you have a scene on Gandhi, and it's show all the black leaders, but under had the list of names.
28:56
[SPEAKER_05]: And I remember he told me he said, Yo, Joe, I want you to look at each name on a list.
28:59
[SPEAKER_05]: And I remember one of the people I looked up, it was Louis Faracone, right?
29:03
[SPEAKER_05]: And Louis Faracone's my first reference, somebody that I seen as a black man speak his truth to power with conviction.
29:09
[SPEAKER_05]: And he made people uncomfortable.
29:11
[SPEAKER_05]: The moment I seen it, I was the
29:14
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, we exist.
29:15
[SPEAKER_05]: So what I remember I like I always felt that way.
29:17
[SPEAKER_05]: It was always things I wanted to say and I felt like I never seen the represent representative of somebody that spoke for me.
29:23
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my behalf.
29:24
[SPEAKER_05]: So when I seen it was very common.
29:25
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, Oh, yeah, that's my mean, but I never I didn't know the nation is on.
29:30
[SPEAKER_05]: I never been knew about the nation is long.
29:32
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't know they still existed.
29:33
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, and it wasn't until recently that I seen a minister speak at a, um, at a me and else, like, oh, why does still exist?
29:41
[SPEAKER_05]: Alright, so my first reference was Luis Ferricone.
29:43
[SPEAKER_05]: My second one, I'm said, I know Vibili was on David Danks, right?
29:47
[SPEAKER_05]: He was a former chancellor for aims of founder E. Wilcaton.
29:50
[SPEAKER_05]: I remember he spoke at our English breakfast and one of the things he talked about was how seventy five percent of the state prison population is made up of only five in a cities within New York so he said they made up seventy five percent of the state prison population came from only five blocks
30:05
[SPEAKER_05]: right and we say it was a study held by Columbia when he said that I'll look and I remember that vividly like that speechy day and that was another person I've seen and when I said when I liked those videos I also liked the fact that they wasn't looking down at the paper so didn't became a ton I was telling you just like I don't know what it was I guess it was a gift that I always was keen in a way of
30:25
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, private-to-house speakers, like something about speaking, always quote my attention.
30:29
[SPEAKER_05]: And I remember they wasn't looking down at their nose.
30:31
[SPEAKER_05]: So I was like, I always wanted to get there.
30:33
[SPEAKER_05]: At the beginning, I used to write my speeches out for a lot of when I typed it up, word for word, good morning.
30:39
[SPEAKER_05]: And then when I saw a scene, it wasn't looking down.
30:41
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like, how do you do this?
30:42
[SPEAKER_05]: I was like, I just quoted the bullet prints.
30:45
[SPEAKER_05]: And I most sounds like I know what I'm going to speak about.
30:47
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I just referenced the point.
30:48
[SPEAKER_05]: So I at least stay in a climological order of more where I want to hit or for our families from here.
30:53
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what always aspired to be an investor.
30:55
[SPEAKER_05]: I got this.
30:55
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's how I speak now.
30:56
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm really right, my whole speak.
30:58
[SPEAKER_05]: I put bully points and then my full feet best.
31:02
[SPEAKER_03]: That's really a skill too.
31:03
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, that's speaking.
31:05
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not even more like, it's a real skill that everyone needs to have.
31:11
[SPEAKER_03]: And I even a lot.
31:12
[SPEAKER_03]: I definitely make, I need to make a lot of improvements on my speaking illness.
31:16
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, but you know, it's a lot of power that comes with it.
31:20
[SPEAKER_03]: Even if we look back in history,
31:23
[SPEAKER_03]: when your voice starts to get really powerful.
31:26
[SPEAKER_03]: it comes with a lot you measure ferricot he i i i know exactly what you mean he's for no filter he got a whole bunch of enemies do what he says and you know he could think it's that he's seen he he seen a lot it's probably still on it like almost on it or he knows what comes with it so he like he's at the point where he has to be around like secure it so yeah he has
31:53
[SPEAKER_03]: He don't eat that.
31:54
[SPEAKER_03]: That's his full year.
31:56
[SPEAKER_03]: He ought to do a whole bunch.
31:57
[SPEAKER_03]: Because then if you look back at history, Malcolm X, well, he got too powerful.
32:01
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, yeah, you know, you coming up, you know, he's been not seen as a threat, but as soon as you start the powerful, either it got a mushy, suppress you, do you some money, you sell out, or, you know, that you would try to kill, kill people.
32:16
[SPEAKER_03]: That's Samsung.
32:17
[SPEAKER_03]: So, you know, during COVID is when I really seen the power of
32:24
[SPEAKER_03]: Suppression like how the messages were Simon's People messages are gonna flagged online shadow band.
32:31
[SPEAKER_03]: It was like whole bunch of stuff so You know as a speaker like do you ever have to Are you ever confronted with the people tell me what to say like yo?
32:43
[SPEAKER_03]: And so if you're going to exaggeration, this is how I want you to say yeah, so even with the graduations for you so
32:50
[SPEAKER_05]: The speech that I said wasn't the original speech, right?
32:53
[SPEAKER_05]: They were the certain things that I did take out.
32:56
[SPEAKER_05]: And what you need to understand me and people don't talk about, whenever you speak at a convention, at a graduation, definitely if they have a teleprompter that you must first have your speech vetted.
33:06
[SPEAKER_05]: Meaning some people that must read your speech via tool,
33:09
[SPEAKER_05]: And what they had the ability to then do was tell you some of the things that you may not agree with.
33:12
[SPEAKER_05]: And they may not say it that way, but they may use them what they used for me as Syracuse was like, Tom, they would say, you'll be really, you'd be six minutes.
33:19
[SPEAKER_05]: And then they would say, I obliged like certain place, I think can be or to the removal of these these things.
33:24
[SPEAKER_05]: And as I'm reading and reviewing what they recommended, I'm like,
33:26
[SPEAKER_05]: But those are sentences where the most fondant people feel uncomfortable.
33:29
[SPEAKER_05]: So like the statement that I had, I was like, almost not the correct dynamics I experienced is rigorous, is the in black in a predominantly white institution where there's people who look like you will attempt to silence you in order to maintain a positionality in a system that they post assist you in a Mindy.
33:44
[SPEAKER_05]: Because at the time, I soon black people, I ain't with though everybody name, but there was tons of I wanted to speak.
33:50
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, this speech is that I said, no, I'd rather not talk.
33:53
[SPEAKER_05]: Because what I use was analogy between like a old store.
33:56
[SPEAKER_05]: We haven't had the old gas stove, then yes.
33:59
[SPEAKER_05]: So there's a time where you click, click, click, and turn it on, the fire go.
34:02
[SPEAKER_05]: But if you turn it on, there's too much exchanges, right?
34:05
[SPEAKER_05]: So what I was telling, I feel like you're trying to dim my fire.
34:07
[SPEAKER_05]: But I think that you're trying to turn down my fire.
34:09
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, she kept trying to say, I want you to change this sheet, that she needs to say, if you keep doing that, what you're going to do is you can distinguish my fling.
34:15
[SPEAKER_05]: And I say, yo, I rather just not speak at all.
34:17
[SPEAKER_05]: We're funding, she looked at me because it was front of both of you front of the chancellor of the school and all that.
34:21
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, yeah, I rather not talk at all because what you're not going to do is have me have like a face.
34:24
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like, oh, we got Jordan that's all.
34:26
[SPEAKER_05]: And then determine what my match is going to be.
34:28
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
34:28
[SPEAKER_05]: So there was times though, well, I did, I fell victim to that with somebody told me one of the changes and I changed it, but I didn't like how that felt.
34:36
[SPEAKER_05]: I felt like somebody was science.
34:37
[SPEAKER_05]: And so, um,
34:39
[SPEAKER_05]: I make sure whenever I declare what my mission don't be, I say that despite all may make uncomfortable.
34:44
[SPEAKER_05]: And knowing that God gives us all the message.
34:46
[SPEAKER_05]: And if you start to owe to your message, you become a hypocrite yourself.
34:49
[SPEAKER_05]: And what I don't want you to do is what I'm a hypocrite yourself.
34:51
[SPEAKER_05]: Because didn't you start questioning what God called you to do?
34:54
[SPEAKER_05]: And once you start doing that, what I often say is also, there's a time period where disobedience provides you more discomfort than Phil.
35:01
[SPEAKER_05]: What I mean, but as tall as around scared to speak,
35:03
[SPEAKER_05]: My girl with me various tells me I was scared and nervous prior to speaking.
35:07
[SPEAKER_05]: But there's a time when me being disobeening, if I'm called to speak something, and I say, now I'm not going to do it because I'm scared.
35:13
[SPEAKER_05]: That caused me more discomfort than me going and not doing.
35:16
[SPEAKER_05]: I rather not do good than a not obey what I've been called to do.
35:19
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, and that's why I'm at a now, so I got two graduates tomorrow.
35:22
[SPEAKER_05]: At first, I didn't really, I'm like, now I'm going to do it.
35:25
[SPEAKER_05]: When I get there, I, I read so much information.
35:27
[SPEAKER_05]: I intake so much, like, I know when I get that right, my three bullet points, I'm going to shake the room there.
35:33
[SPEAKER_05]: So there's a top here where you won't get in life with.
35:35
[SPEAKER_05]: you know, um, this obedience, but got a vote on company.
35:39
[SPEAKER_04]: And so I see, you know, a lot in your career in the law and the work that you do.
35:44
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, this is just general.
35:46
[SPEAKER_04]: I think this is standard as a as a as a person.
35:49
[SPEAKER_04]: We've been a man and self.
35:51
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, it sounds like, you know, you gotta have like your presence.
35:54
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, in certain things, you just will go, certain things, it's just a standard idea that you don't, you know, it won't be shaking.
36:01
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it's not negotiable.
36:03
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you know what I mean?
36:03
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, for you, like, what's some principles you've been learning to throw out your life to be able to, you know?
36:09
[SPEAKER_04]: the developments of the car deleted at jewelry.
36:12
[SPEAKER_05]: And I would say in profits with the fact that there's some principles that you create or have become a part of your awesome through experiences.
36:19
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, somethings I had to go through.
36:21
[SPEAKER_05]: After I'm like, now, this is a principle like I no longer will have to do that.
36:24
[SPEAKER_05]: So the first one is like, I always pray on my message for like, it is experiencing a sudden and I ain't going to do it.
36:29
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, on the second thing is, I don't speak because of the money.
36:32
[SPEAKER_05]: Because this tells Bob and acts to speak for a certain amount of money.
36:36
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like,
36:37
[SPEAKER_05]: If I ever think I'm gonna do it because of the money, that's the wrong intent.
36:41
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like how many of you from all the speaker bumps, what's the theme of the event, and why is it that you're seeking for me to speak?
36:46
[SPEAKER_05]: For me, so now I try to always get like purpose and ground into what's the need, rather than just what's how much money I've been make from it, because if I ever get myself caught up in a money-making,
36:54
[SPEAKER_05]: now you start losing the end of the message because now you know in this also times with speakers with sometimes you need to be safe right so that's why I always say the motivation to speak because I see me more like a spiritual warrior and you says where like I'm coming to speak up on how we organize how we how we come back that narrative being normalized right now uh in this times with sometimes you need to be when you're sharing the niche and speak
37:19
[SPEAKER_05]: You don't want to you don't want you necessarily become diluting in your voice as well.
37:22
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a lot going on to social me.
37:23
[SPEAKER_05]: Everybody's speaking.
37:25
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't want to get caught up in a motivation thing.
37:28
[SPEAKER_05]: That's not what my attention.
37:29
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, I believe some of my principles, you know, one is to make sure I prepare for social dispersion.
37:34
[SPEAKER_05]: That's how I ain't going to do it.
37:36
[SPEAKER_05]: What's the reason in that tent in the purpose behind that event?
37:39
[SPEAKER_05]: If that's a lot of my brain, I do it.
37:42
[SPEAKER_05]: And then, who I'm partner with, I think that we are understanding collaborations is important, right?
37:46
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, who you collaborate with is important because you collaborate to my enemy more damage into your brand and it has been a Fisher.
37:52
[SPEAKER_05]: And so I got to understand what you stand on with some of your press for your moves, what you got going on for.
37:57
[SPEAKER_05]: I'd just say yes to it, no matter who you want.
37:59
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I don't know what you stand on.
38:01
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, throw some of the press about, start to pick it up.
38:04
[SPEAKER_04]: Also, so one of the big things for you is like, you know, you, you, you, you, you let all social media, you let all social media.
38:11
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and there have been some of the things that you could say, you know, could be Dutch events or an Aussie, it'd be better for you.
38:17
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, you know, like, I don't know if you weren't talking about it, but like, for example, like, for a dude like Giddy, you have been in like his days in scenario.
38:25
[SPEAKER_04]: What do you think, you know, like,
38:28
[SPEAKER_04]: as far as, like, because you could see how fast the work could go against.
38:33
[SPEAKER_04]: Absolutely.
38:34
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, like, it was to take by me.
38:36
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, for me, but I, in most of all, pull it back to media is understanding the power of image, right?
38:41
[SPEAKER_05]: We gotta understand that somebody is controlling the narrative.
38:43
[SPEAKER_05]: They say like, nine percent of the media that because soon it's controlled by ten people.
38:47
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, those ten people you could look it up in research, but when you notice that and what to say is we always been big on image askey and reputation.
38:54
[SPEAKER_05]: So I'm bringing the book all trust me online.
38:56
[SPEAKER_05]: It's actually a book that Donald Trump used and written on reference in order to win the election.
39:00
[SPEAKER_05]: What they told you how to media manipulate people based on public perception.
39:04
[SPEAKER_05]: And they say that a country is governed by its public perception or what fuels a public perception today is social media.
39:10
[SPEAKER_05]: So when you see certain things like going to the Bronx being a sleepy hollow and chef G want to the stage, he understands that's going to appeal to us.
39:17
[SPEAKER_05]: People that come from a certain demographic, which most presidents haven't done.
39:20
[SPEAKER_05]: When he say another example, so we said going to the Bronx, they won't make an astounding to the Democratic National Convention.
39:28
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's going to appeal to somebody.
39:29
[SPEAKER_05]: We did Larry Hoover.
39:30
[SPEAKER_05]: They said they commits them.
39:31
[SPEAKER_05]: That didn't mean that he parted him.
39:33
[SPEAKER_05]: But when he commits Larry Hoover, the whole, it was like, that's why I'm formed.
39:38
[SPEAKER_05]: But you have to understand how people can media manipulate you and to believe in a certain area, pick that somebody's on your side.
39:44
[SPEAKER_05]: When we think about Diddy, Tyler Perry, we think about...
39:52
[SPEAKER_05]: Tyler Perry, Steve Harvey, we think about, I don't think in his name.
39:56
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, Bill Cosby.
39:58
[SPEAKER_05]: So what you want to know is that the reason into what he in the positions is not because of necessarily the actions that they take.
40:05
[SPEAKER_05]: But he's but the steaks.
40:06
[SPEAKER_05]: When did he before did he did that?
40:07
[SPEAKER_05]: He was at earned your leg.
40:09
[SPEAKER_05]: He was at the,
40:10
[SPEAKER_05]: at the investment he talked about won the game all the ship was around.
40:14
[SPEAKER_05]: This is a family of owns most of the spare companies.
40:16
[SPEAKER_05]: He made that statement and now you're becoming the threat because they want you to maintain a position at the end of the yard.
40:21
[SPEAKER_05]: We think about Bill Cos that he wanted to buy NBC.
40:23
[SPEAKER_05]: But then they took about pilling their woman.
40:25
[SPEAKER_05]: So I had the destroyer image, because once I destroyed your image, I destroyed reputation.
40:29
[SPEAKER_05]: Once I destroyed reputation, I destroyed how people rallied behind you.
40:32
[SPEAKER_05]: Another thing, Byron Allen, who was also known in the media space, he's a billionaire on his different media companies, but mostly like well-dechemps.
40:39
[SPEAKER_05]: Byron Allen used this thing called the four D's.
40:41
[SPEAKER_05]: He said, this is how they used this to destroy your character.
40:44
[SPEAKER_05]: He said the first one, I'm going to say dismiss.
40:47
[SPEAKER_05]: is to, he used four days in his conversation, his interview that he made, but used about dismissed destroy, discredit.
40:55
[SPEAKER_05]: and then devalued.
40:56
[SPEAKER_05]: And what he was saying was, these are the four of these that they walk you through in order to start to make you feel or pill and media.
41:02
[SPEAKER_05]: That's somebody that's crazy.
41:03
[SPEAKER_05]: So another exam got to use this call at us calling it Westwood is interview with academics.
41:08
[SPEAKER_05]: When he said, there's someone controlling the narrative and he used like a analogy, he's like, yo, but imagine this a group of people saying they're like, yo, we want him to look this way that way and let's do it.
41:17
[SPEAKER_05]: What we got to understand is what he was talking about, people that's educated, I understand exactly what he's talking about.
41:21
[SPEAKER_05]: And what I'm going to reference, right?
41:22
[SPEAKER_05]: So there's a book called, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a
41:34
[SPEAKER_05]: In a commercial, the woman runs to the screen.
41:36
[SPEAKER_05]: She throws this hammer to crack the screen.
41:39
[SPEAKER_05]: The screen was supposed to be symbolic of what they call big brother.
41:41
[SPEAKER_05]: And big brother was supposed to be like this dictatorship that controls the minds of the masses.
41:46
[SPEAKER_05]: So she threw the hammer and cracked the screen.
41:48
[SPEAKER_05]: She was like, I'm breaking this control over the minds of the people and then the apple screen appeared.
41:53
[SPEAKER_05]: But that's just needs Apple replace who controls our moms, right?
41:57
[SPEAKER_05]: So I'm saying that all this says how media has created a role in manipulating what it is that we believe.
42:02
[SPEAKER_05]: Steve Bego, he was a known self-efficient activist.
42:05
[SPEAKER_05]: He said like the most powerful tool in the hand of their press is the man of their press.
42:09
[SPEAKER_05]: What I'm starting to notice that the most powerful tool is media because whoever controls media could try and control a man of the masses.
42:16
[SPEAKER_05]: So now we have to understand how you're being programmed.
42:19
[SPEAKER_05]: They did a study with Kenneth Clark with the doll experiment and they had different children sit down at a table and they will create these different dolls.
42:26
[SPEAKER_05]: They have black children and they have a black and white doll and they actually wish one is more beautiful.
42:30
[SPEAKER_05]: Which one is the bad doll?
42:31
[SPEAKER_05]: Which one is the good doll?
42:32
[SPEAKER_05]: You would even start to see how the black child was being conditioned through his references and media depictions to see the white doll as the good one as the bad one.
42:40
[SPEAKER_05]: And the only extra one is more beautiful.
42:42
[SPEAKER_05]: They will even pick the white doll against the black doll, which was a direct reference of who they were.
42:47
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
42:47
[SPEAKER_05]: So what I say is with media is not that
42:49
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm mad that media impacts how other people perceive as the most informing how it impacts how we perceive ourselves.
42:56
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
42:56
[SPEAKER_05]: In his various instances, I'm going to talk to him.
42:58
[SPEAKER_05]: So like, another one to sign that is an historic quantity that media, I mean, I know about was Dave Shapelo had the Dave Shapelo show.
43:04
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, the Shapelo show, right?
43:05
[SPEAKER_05]: And he walked away from fitment and I was from comedy center.
43:07
[SPEAKER_05]: Would you understand why did he do it?
43:09
[SPEAKER_05]: He did an interview with Obery spoke about it.
43:11
[SPEAKER_05]: He was like, um, not only did he feel like he was being a social irresponsible.
43:15
[SPEAKER_05]: But that he felt as though when he was in the mean with these white executives, he'd be playing one of the episodes for the season two.
43:22
[SPEAKER_05]: And it was a laugh that he heard from on the white executive that he looked at and he was left.
43:26
[SPEAKER_05]: something about that lab, like I know what someone's laughing with me, you only laughing at me.
43:30
[SPEAKER_05]: Use like you was something about that lab that made me start questioning the content output.
43:34
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, they noticed and he said just an interview that there's two people that could assume my content.
43:38
[SPEAKER_05]: There's one group that understands what it is that we're doing.
43:41
[SPEAKER_05]: Use that platform for social commentary.
43:42
[SPEAKER_05]: Meaning that we make political statements but do jokes, right?
43:45
[SPEAKER_05]: So the boom dots for the most possible is be political commentary.
43:49
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
43:49
[SPEAKER_05]: Shepel shows people the political commentary and make us re-awaken the collective conscious.
43:53
[SPEAKER_05]: But then there's another group that consumes what media is and take it as truth.
43:59
[SPEAKER_05]: What I mean by that, there's some people that don't get to speak the black people on the day-to-day basis.
44:02
[SPEAKER_05]: So they own the reference of who we are, may be the media perceptions or the depictions being portrayed to a media.
44:07
[SPEAKER_05]: This is what I don't like that is.
44:09
[SPEAKER_05]: Because there's some people that may look like a man, it's her, that is.
44:13
[SPEAKER_05]: No, that is the show.
44:14
[SPEAKER_05]: It's only Zeus and I were probably not even heard of it.
44:16
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't remember what damn it was.
44:17
[SPEAKER_05]: So Zeus is crazy.
44:19
[SPEAKER_05]: Why don't like serving the pictures of who we are?
44:21
[SPEAKER_05]: Because there's some people that take it as truth.
44:23
[SPEAKER_05]: So if our black woman are being portrayed to only be vital, there's some people that never spoke to black woman.
44:29
[SPEAKER_05]: Am I only perception or pre-cancel notion of who you are based on like images or something?
44:33
[SPEAKER_05]: So I'm going to approach you based on my pre-cancel notion.
44:35
[SPEAKER_05]: I just use Africa earlier.
44:36
[SPEAKER_05]: My only reference of Africa is based on American news outlets.
44:39
[SPEAKER_05]: I think Africa is a continent that's poor.
44:42
[SPEAKER_05]: But then you get there and you stop to see that this narrative was in true.
44:46
[SPEAKER_05]: But you have to understand a power of images, right?
44:49
[SPEAKER_05]: And I could break down different historical context.
44:50
[SPEAKER_05]: So one of the first films that was feature films, I mean, there's more to forty five minutes, right?
44:55
[SPEAKER_05]: Was a film by DW Griffin called the Birth of the Nation.
44:58
[SPEAKER_05]: It was dropped in nineteen fifteen to commit in the White House, right?
45:02
[SPEAKER_05]: In a birth of a nation, what they did was they portrayed us to be minutes to side as black men.
45:07
[SPEAKER_05]: But why did they do that?
45:08
[SPEAKER_05]: Because if you've depicted us to be animals, to be menace society, they didn't use that depiction to justify the acts of the KKK.
45:14
[SPEAKER_05]: So when the KKK came around and it was hanging, blackly was more like, they helping to civilize Beaks.
45:19
[SPEAKER_05]: But I had the first get you to see black people in a certain way and get you to see yourself in a certain way to justify the actions of a lightning.
45:26
[SPEAKER_05]: You're getting me.
45:27
[SPEAKER_05]: So now we saw to see the impact directly of images.
45:29
[SPEAKER_05]: And then it was worse that birth of a nation was a film, right?
45:33
[SPEAKER_05]: And it depicted as menace to society, and then we created a movie called Menace to society.
45:37
[SPEAKER_05]: Now you see how we had them labeled our self-adminutes to society.
45:42
[SPEAKER_05]: The depiction is filled.
45:43
[SPEAKER_05]: They felt as if the propaganda worked.
45:45
[SPEAKER_05]: Because we once felt to be the meaning to be a minister society.
45:48
[SPEAKER_05]: But we created a film where we labeled our self that.
45:51
[SPEAKER_05]: You're given them saying that we're seeing it's being internalized.
45:54
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like we have become the label space upon.
45:56
[SPEAKER_05]: One of the things I was saying is psychology is a term called the self-adminutes prophecy.
45:59
[SPEAKER_05]: What they say is that what you attach, the label you attach to a person, they start to self-adminutes it becomes that label.
46:06
[SPEAKER_05]: What I say in media is like, you show you of repeated images of what I want you to be.
46:10
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what you become.
46:11
[SPEAKER_05]: Because how could you aspire to become what you never seen?
46:14
[SPEAKER_05]: If I only show you as crap isn't entertaining, you're going to aspire to be that.
46:18
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.
46:18
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the image.
46:20
[SPEAKER_04]: So, so what about what's good?
46:22
[SPEAKER_04]: So, it kind of
46:25
[SPEAKER_04]: It kind of brings me back to, uh, you know, drill music.
46:29
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, the chief key.
46:31
[SPEAKER_04]: So the Chicago carnival lifestyle, you know, Tony guns.
46:36
[SPEAKER_04]: Bricks and money.
46:37
[SPEAKER_04]: You just told you like that.
46:38
[SPEAKER_04]: So like, you know, you're like, like, I feel like that.
46:41
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you think is doing more damage to our society or is it like?
46:46
[SPEAKER_03]: But I was going to say too to add to that is like,
46:51
[SPEAKER_03]: You mentioned all of those things, you know, the media.
46:53
[SPEAKER_03]: It's crazy powerful.
46:54
[SPEAKER_03]: My Cody said the drill music.
46:56
[SPEAKER_03]: But it's certain people that I dip toe and crazy checks the things like he's letting me talk about.
47:03
[SPEAKER_03]: Draw music, date, date, date.
47:05
[SPEAKER_03]: This is a six seven figure advanced assistant.
47:07
[SPEAKER_03]: These rappers, media companies, some some people like they build a podcast up and then they eventually sell.
47:14
[SPEAKER_03]: So everything, the IP writes everything because they offer them a back, but then you know, so it's like all of these things that we see is like,
47:25
[SPEAKER_03]: They look at it as success to be honest.
47:28
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, hey, I'll be in money for this.
47:30
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, these people are paying us.
47:34
[SPEAKER_03]: So how do you view
47:36
[SPEAKER_03]: Especially like black entertainers.
47:39
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, the first thing that I actually said, what is it that they fund?
47:48
[SPEAKER_05]: And then why are the things that's not being funded, not being funded to do so?
47:51
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
47:52
[SPEAKER_05]: So why is it that they would see more the pictures of Chief Chief of
47:58
[SPEAKER_05]: of chief chief of little dirt, you know, on ESTG rather than us being depicted also to be scholars, right?
48:04
[SPEAKER_05]: You got to ask why are they funding that, right?
48:07
[SPEAKER_05]: And why is there other things not being funded?
48:08
[SPEAKER_05]: Because the moment we become conscious, we start to question our conditions, right?
48:13
[SPEAKER_05]: So a prime example, I always try to reference now, I know, it's a fan called the Basses of the Park, right?
48:19
[SPEAKER_05]: And they told about the origination of the games.
48:21
[SPEAKER_05]: right and it's an actual member of a gang with the most dangerous and he goes back and he talks like what got us to we'll be audited and speaks of all certain is why school the bases of the parties because they originally creeps it's supposed to stand for community on revolutionary in a certain in a party service right so Korean revolutionary in this in a party service
48:40
[SPEAKER_05]: They actually had a constitution for critics.
48:42
[SPEAKER_05]: The constitution was built over the Black Panther fund.
48:45
[SPEAKER_05]: But what happened was that transition from the seventies to the eighties, and then to the nineties was there was a lack of information passed down.
48:51
[SPEAKER_05]: So when they created critics, it was meant to be community revolutionary.
48:54
[SPEAKER_05]: They wanted to be the Black Panthers, but they understood what the Black Panthers was doing.
48:58
[SPEAKER_05]: We seeing what they believed, understand what they was doing.
49:00
[SPEAKER_05]: So they tried to emulate it.
49:02
[SPEAKER_05]: But with time, without the right guidance, it's going to deviate.
49:05
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
49:05
[SPEAKER_05]: So what do I think about entertainers and things like that?
49:07
[SPEAKER_05]: Such I believe entertainment has a place, right?
49:11
[SPEAKER_05]: During the top here, right now of where we've seen a lot of political division, we've seen as various walls happening various places within African countries, right?
49:19
[SPEAKER_05]: We don't talk about what was known like bikina faso, right?
49:22
[SPEAKER_05]: We've seen someone saying, and now we have the power to self determine who we are, to control our resources, to trade, but determine the means to which we go and trade.
49:30
[SPEAKER_05]: Why is media not covering it?
49:31
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
49:32
[SPEAKER_05]: So we think about things like that in life and saying, once you become caught, you start to question your conditions.
49:36
[SPEAKER_05]: When we question our conditions, our action is going to change.
49:39
[SPEAKER_05]: If we say the reason to all we got to be right there is because fitting years ago, somebody didn't give them a bag of me for twenty dollars.
49:45
[SPEAKER_05]: We won't say, yo, is this right for us that still had this conflict going on from fifty years ago that happened to the leather jacket?
49:53
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, once we saw a question in now, how we act changes, right?
49:56
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know how long to see, whereas in the mean now, we start seeing this division that comes from a unity.
50:00
[SPEAKER_05]: They've got to ask us, and why is it that our unity is always the biggest threat, Paul.
50:04
[SPEAKER_05]: So I remember, or to any country, why is it that when we organized black men, when we said the speakers are killed in us, being killed, our leaders have not died because they was well articulate with their thoughts.
50:15
[SPEAKER_05]: They died because they started to organ out, right?
50:17
[SPEAKER_05]: Maul Luther King on the last VGD was amongst the labor union.
50:20
[SPEAKER_05]: He was telling the organized economic
50:22
[SPEAKER_05]: Now you saw seeing organization things start to change, right?
50:25
[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm just going to get this last point because we talked about chief keeps.
50:27
[SPEAKER_05]: So I was in twenty twelve was when love sources became a top song.
50:31
[SPEAKER_05]: But what I did I wrote an article about on twenty twelve because it's three things that happened to two been twice.
50:36
[SPEAKER_05]: Chief Keith love sources became part of the top shows that gave birth to drill rap.
50:39
[SPEAKER_05]: They say he's a golf all of it.
50:41
[SPEAKER_05]: That's also the second term which Barack Obama was elected president, but that's also when Trayvall Martin was killed.
50:45
[SPEAKER_05]: That all happened in twenty twelve.
50:47
[SPEAKER_05]: My thing is, a lot of three images, they got rid of two.
50:51
[SPEAKER_05]: We got rid of Barack Obama as a successful black man, but kept the images of the last two, which is of Trayvall, Mowen, Us, Dine, and then Us, and Drew rap.
51:00
[SPEAKER_05]: But now they're filtering two images of that rid of the first one.
51:03
[SPEAKER_05]: So we've seen it in the twint, twint was the first time we've seen this be the pick that's three things.
51:07
[SPEAKER_05]: But they can have rid of one image, but kept the other two.
51:09
[SPEAKER_05]: And we got to understand that's the conditioning.
51:11
[SPEAKER_05]: Now we've seen this dying.
51:13
[SPEAKER_05]: We normalize like, no, bye.
51:15
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a few who died.
51:16
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, now we drill, wrap it, it's encouraging our culture of violence.
51:20
[SPEAKER_05]: They're saying it's sliding, dribbling your up, sit your seat, drop the album.
51:23
[SPEAKER_05]: No, it's so long.
51:23
[SPEAKER_05]: He said, they don't care.
51:24
[SPEAKER_05]: We wrap it as a murderous, as long as like out, as long as our albums are bringing in Reven, he said that.
51:29
[SPEAKER_05]: Which means that artists too are aware of how the industry is working, but they're using it.
51:34
[SPEAKER_05]: But these are the beconocene of you.
51:36
[SPEAKER_05]: of the impact.
51:37
[SPEAKER_05]: G. Herbal said in one of his songs, they said, I promote an audience, I didn't mean to do that.
51:41
[SPEAKER_05]: He said that.
51:43
[SPEAKER_05]: So you see it in be a young boy.
51:44
[SPEAKER_05]: To this neighbor say, yo, I'll vouch you not to listen to them on music.
51:48
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't listen to it because that's not who I am.
51:50
[SPEAKER_05]: The woman seen is the nation.
51:51
[SPEAKER_05]: But if you listen to my music, you want to see how they manipulate my image.
51:55
[SPEAKER_05]: So now we're seeing it.
51:56
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like, I, so that when I look at it into team, I feel like you have a place, right?
52:00
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not against the message of I am against the message.
52:02
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm actually what are you trying to teach us.
52:04
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a talent with music.
52:05
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not a time.
52:06
[SPEAKER_05]: Hip-hop was the first or political tool.
52:09
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
52:09
[SPEAKER_05]: It was used for us to understand our conditions.
52:11
[SPEAKER_05]: If you were to stop music, understand what it is that was going to take.
52:13
[SPEAKER_05]: Today, I don't, you can't listen to the music and say, what we're going through.
52:17
[SPEAKER_05]: You can say, what we don't want to each other.
52:19
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
52:19
[SPEAKER_05]: But you've not understand our conditions.
52:21
[SPEAKER_05]: What is it that we face and how is this music being used to channel our spirits?
52:25
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
52:26
[SPEAKER_05]: My mental is said.
52:26
[SPEAKER_05]: Music is the only thing that got access to your spirit out your consent.
52:29
[SPEAKER_05]: So if all this got access to our spirit, what you want to tell me to do?
52:32
[SPEAKER_05]: But would you rally in need to war with these are essential questions and then be saying influencer and getting one is like, all right, if you're going to be an influencer, what are you going to influence us to do here?
52:42
[SPEAKER_05]: To buy shade butter?
52:43
[SPEAKER_05]: To buy gatorades?
52:45
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what you want to influence?
52:46
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think because I'm not out.
52:47
[SPEAKER_05]: No, what are you going to influence us to do?
52:50
[SPEAKER_05]: Filming?
52:50
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's the other important question.
52:52
[SPEAKER_03]: Why don't you have one at a time?
52:53
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no.
52:54
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to add to that two because like that shows right there.
52:57
[SPEAKER_03]: Bro, giddy is crazy, powerful.
53:00
[SPEAKER_03]: And you know, it makes me think back, because you didn't mention Kanye earlier, was even though a lot of people might have picked him as crazy.
53:08
[SPEAKER_03]: He says something that kind of like,
53:10
[SPEAKER_03]: I think was the same in the academics as Donald that kind of like, oh, me up here.
53:15
[SPEAKER_03]: He basically was saying like, you know, they promote black on black violence.
53:21
[SPEAKER_03]: But when he started rapping about the other side that that's when like, yo, he was dumb fan like he said something about a particular race and it froze his bank account.
53:32
[SPEAKER_03]: See, all that stuff.
53:33
[SPEAKER_03]: But he's like, yo, but shop push us killing each other.
53:36
[SPEAKER_03]: Why is it?
53:37
[SPEAKER_03]: Why is it now?
53:38
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm saying, I'm rapping about something else.
53:41
[SPEAKER_03]: Now I'm canceling.
53:42
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm gonna ask some of my bank accounts, all of this stuff.
53:45
[SPEAKER_03]: So they literally almost finished them because of that.
53:48
[SPEAKER_03]: So just to see how powerful the media is.
53:52
[SPEAKER_03]: And you also mentioned Barack Obama too.
53:55
[SPEAKER_03]: During that time, it was like a whole bunch of stuff.
53:58
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, absolutely.
53:59
[SPEAKER_05]: We've seen a lot of films about Lighthouse Down.
54:01
[SPEAKER_03]: The only thing that actually woke me up too was when he killed.
54:06
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it was a guy, a leader after you shot a brain after you got a good off.
54:11
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, yeah, good off of you.
54:12
[SPEAKER_03]: That one, the media caught a pain in it in a way where he was doing something like, not until like a few years later, I really dug into it.
54:20
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like, so it's whole thing like this is where he was trying to do and this is where he got killed before.
54:26
[SPEAKER_03]: So that one, I was like, nah, and then that's when our later start to realize the video and the mytholates, what gets pushed out, compared to like, you know, will be here.
54:36
[SPEAKER_03]: So now I understand why, like, you kind of need more of our own, you know, platforms of c.a.
54:42
[SPEAKER_03]: to redistribute our image and our narrative.
54:44
[SPEAKER_03]: But I also feel like that's why TikTok came in.
54:46
[SPEAKER_03]: It should cause a lot of people had a voice on that.
54:48
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, a lot of people.
54:49
[SPEAKER_04]: We also got, yeah, it's this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this,
54:56
[SPEAKER_03]: It was the real new start of being on TikTok compared to what you're seeing at that.
55:01
[SPEAKER_03]: So it's crazy.
55:03
[SPEAKER_03]: It's really crazy to see like this.
55:04
[SPEAKER_05]: I absolutely see I'm almost saying like when you get access to certain information, you start reading it for me yourself.
55:10
[SPEAKER_05]: Get a perception on a world channel.
55:11
[SPEAKER_05]: There's now you look mad towards different lengths.
55:13
[SPEAKER_05]: But the opposite effect is that
55:17
[SPEAKER_05]: certain things that you even once found it to teen and no one will get to teen.
55:21
[SPEAKER_05]: Certain people that you want to just hang around you don't go hang around.
55:23
[SPEAKER_05]: The language that you use changed, right?
55:25
[SPEAKER_05]: And the part that's that you've been didn't begin to I'll grow a lot of people, right?
55:29
[SPEAKER_05]: Cause you start to evolve, right?
55:32
[SPEAKER_05]: And when you start I'll grow in this like now you start from a little bit lonely, but you don't want to do a little knowledge to cause you like start living in a site, right?
55:40
[SPEAKER_05]: But that can happen, right?
55:41
[SPEAKER_05]: And people will tell you that
55:42
[SPEAKER_05]: even leave games or definition of what you told them what you speak to people they see you as the be crazy because you have access information that they have it and they've been programmed to think of someone you're speaking against a program.
55:52
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
55:53
[SPEAKER_05]: The things like that now you ship in perspectives, you change in people moms, right?
55:57
[SPEAKER_05]: And one of these, I always say is like, you know, women give birth to day one, but a man's womb is his mom, right?
56:04
[SPEAKER_05]: So they say, as a man's thinker, so what's he?
56:06
[SPEAKER_05]: So I always encourages a young black men at first.
56:08
[SPEAKER_05]: He could troll about a mom and agency organ.
56:11
[SPEAKER_05]: Sometimes they require you to extract from social media platforms, not consume as much information because the news is not based on informing you on being conscious.
56:20
[SPEAKER_05]: It's based on profit.
56:22
[SPEAKER_05]: Even in that same book, I told the boss, like, why we only see him as Danyan, why we only hear about Policians, the planes crashing, right?
56:30
[SPEAKER_05]: It's because we have the fund that was profitable.
56:33
[SPEAKER_05]: And often this conversation dialogues not was profitable.
56:37
[SPEAKER_05]: So that way, me push, right?
56:38
[SPEAKER_05]: And it was like, how do we get profit, right?
56:41
[SPEAKER_05]: With the college campuses, protests and with Palestine?
56:44
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't see no media outlet be able to talk to the student or give us and say what's taking place in between Israel and Palestine.
56:51
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
56:51
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
56:51
[SPEAKER_05]: We don't hear that conversation dialogue.
56:53
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, take it.
56:54
[SPEAKER_05]: Even though I watched the film this, they were Aaron on recruiting a creative for the boom dots.
56:58
[SPEAKER_05]: He was saying like a model that King existed there.
57:00
[SPEAKER_05]: We were in no bomb because he had never been in the news.
57:03
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the reality is that when you speak and shoot, you can't
57:06
[SPEAKER_05]: This is another, you got to redefine success, right?
57:09
[SPEAKER_05]: When you start becoming a scholar, right?
57:10
[SPEAKER_05]: That's all I'll say, a motivational speaker.
57:11
[SPEAKER_05]: Because when you become a scholar, you got to interact.
57:14
[SPEAKER_05]: This times when your message won't reach a message, do the way in which we went to.
57:18
[SPEAKER_05]: Most we want to attain the national platform.
57:19
[SPEAKER_05]: That's why I podcast on my own port.
57:21
[SPEAKER_05]: Because this is how we redefine to get our information out.
57:23
[SPEAKER_05]: Because we may not get on an NBC.
57:25
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I get on a scene in the say to say, the same message, but through a podcast, we get the message out.
57:29
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
57:29
[SPEAKER_05]: But when I'm saying redefine success, because success no more, no longer is the national platform.
57:35
[SPEAKER_05]: Success and now gain your message out.
57:37
[SPEAKER_05]: That could be a podcast.
57:38
[SPEAKER_05]: If you're getting me being on Joe one of being on emotional success, it's like this is how we now create our own network.
57:44
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm allowed our scholars to speak the truth.
57:46
[SPEAKER_05]: And for the masses, they hear.
57:47
[SPEAKER_05]: So you're just all just in there.
57:49
[SPEAKER_04]: So for you know, for these big brands, you know,
57:53
[SPEAKER_04]: I feel like it's almost like, like, you know, I feel like the work that people do as far as like the podcast and like I said on the platforms and the media companies is definitely very important because these big brands, they understand the powers like holiday bro.
58:09
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, they understand it to it's number one like like the psychology, like the way how you think the way the amount of times that you've got to see this image to the amount of time that I, that you've got to answer right where it was like slightly back.
58:22
[SPEAKER_04]: So like,
58:23
[SPEAKER_04]: You're going against them.
58:25
[SPEAKER_04]: Plus they have marketing dollars to go ahead and who are she?
58:28
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's a good memory.
58:29
[SPEAKER_04]: You know what I mean?
58:30
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a life, for example, like, all right cool.
58:32
[SPEAKER_04]: We walked me with Gucci sneakers.
58:34
[SPEAKER_04]: We went to Shell bags.
58:35
[SPEAKER_04]: And he's like that.
58:36
[SPEAKER_04]: You know what I mean?
58:37
[SPEAKER_04]: It understands our cool Kim Kardashian.
58:40
[SPEAKER_04]: If she wears this, all the black girls in the community group, they don't look very, very happy.
58:44
[SPEAKER_04]: If she wears this, if she does this, if she say like this, everybody goes to one of the people.
58:49
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, so absolutely, by these big brands, like they have the money to do with the honest and succulent, they just go keep pushing.
58:56
[SPEAKER_05]: You mean, I think that because I know we expose big brands, we're seeing how much are close to make a Gucci bag, or like, you know, and both take a, and you're seeing the course sense.
59:04
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a create the recent thousands of dollars.
59:06
[SPEAKER_05]: And when they made it happen, and my mom and I'm like, I don't know, they thought that exposing
59:11
[SPEAKER_05]: how much it cost to make the items that were purchased, what's one they get us to normal, but purchase it.
59:15
[SPEAKER_05]: They forgot that it's a psychological condition.
59:17
[SPEAKER_05]: The reason why we purchase these items is not because of how much it cost to create them.
59:21
[SPEAKER_05]: We purchased it because we have attached it to me in the symbol of well, right?
59:24
[SPEAKER_05]: We make a addition to see that if we obtain the materials that it made us wealthy, what it wasn't that.
59:30
[SPEAKER_05]: So there you have the conversation now in our own mom.
59:32
[SPEAKER_05]: We talk about economics in that way when you say ownership, right?
59:34
[SPEAKER_05]: Because you have a lot of material possessions and all and nothing.
59:37
[SPEAKER_05]: And we have that relationship.
59:38
[SPEAKER_05]: But it also understand that black revolution to materials is very much different because we was stripped of an identity and so long.
59:45
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, so when you strip of being the highest form of civilization, being that kings, the pharaohs, the queens, to them being made to slave and then being sold what it means to be of a highest status, we attack certain things to make up, we'll be filled internally, got me like, it's like, yo, if I got me a butcher that I feel like that, even I was talking to one of my, um, woman figures in my life and they go and tell me that I Louis Vuitton bag is like a symbol of walking into a woman, no.
1:00:11
[SPEAKER_05]: like that's how in grain of the king of part of our culture.
1:00:13
[SPEAKER_05]: And I looked out saying nice, no way we could say that.
1:00:16
[SPEAKER_05]: Because you're telling you that the the race of patches for women was the elephant and come on, but that's what we understand.
1:00:23
[SPEAKER_05]: So it was a psychological condition.
1:00:25
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I remember
1:00:27
[SPEAKER_05]: I forgot what scholars said it, but it was like, if you think that informant of people will get them to change their action alone, you will be in for a long battle.
1:00:34
[SPEAKER_05]: Because the information alone ain't gonna do, right?
1:00:36
[SPEAKER_05]: It's psychological.
1:00:37
[SPEAKER_05]: The more Harry and Thomas, I will, other free more slaves, only if they do they have slaves.
1:00:42
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's sometimes, and Malcolm makes it, be mindful, how much information you give somebody I want.
1:00:47
[SPEAKER_05]: Because you got to be mindful when educating and me starting to pursue a certain path that's outside of what we've been taught in the psychological condition of the leave.
1:00:54
[SPEAKER_05]: that you got to be mindful that it is a step-up.
1:00:56
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll start and then go have a new night.
1:00:58
[SPEAKER_03]: Right, right, it's very easy.
1:00:59
[SPEAKER_03]: Because in some of these movies that you even watched, you see it in messages.
1:01:05
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, I was watching who called Tyrone.
1:01:09
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my.
1:01:09
[SPEAKER_03]: And oh, it was just someone here.
1:01:11
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the present at, even in the movie that I just came out, sinners.
1:01:14
[SPEAKER_03]: If you really pay close attention, if you would, they know what's going on.
1:01:17
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.
1:01:18
[SPEAKER_03]: They well aware what's going on.
1:01:20
[SPEAKER_03]: And you know, it's crazy to see that it seems like they wanted out, but they put their package in it up in a way where it's like, if you know, you know, kind of thing.
1:01:31
[SPEAKER_05]: Now I mean, so now I agree with you.
1:01:33
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm really embarrassed.
1:01:34
[SPEAKER_05]: So I just broke down straw.
1:01:35
[SPEAKER_05]: I got a posted, but even in a movie straw, even though they made it seem as if it's a picture just to show a little black woman, there is an important scene in that film.
1:01:42
[SPEAKER_05]: I think the order to pay attention to and that's what the bait tell of my life.
1:01:46
[SPEAKER_05]: While I'm saying that's because of Janaya, who, on Swajkanim Simply, the orange is while we was able to hear her story is because she will love, right?
1:01:53
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I don't know if you did you either see the movie, but outside that there was a journalist that was doing the covers for the media.
1:01:58
[SPEAKER_05]: And she was saying Janaya got a bomb, Janaya is a robber, but only through the love that Janaya's story was heard, but she was saying, I didn't coming in with the intent of robbing.
1:02:06
[SPEAKER_05]: I just wanted to catch my check.
1:02:07
[SPEAKER_05]: But this only through a lob that her story was heard.
1:02:10
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm saying that all this is that we now have access to tools to allow us to tell our truth and if our stories to be heard, and my question is like, all we're using in that manner, because we leave it up to mainstream narratives, we're going to be betrayed in a certain way.
1:02:22
[SPEAKER_05]: After one of us died by the end of law enforcement, they don't show us the image to reinstall our agency of humanity.
1:02:28
[SPEAKER_05]: When Trayvon Mom was killed, would you want to first be with us in that look like me that was killed in media and shown on TV was Trayvon Mom on SN-Twenty-Twelve, right?
1:02:36
[SPEAKER_05]: When he died, they showed the image and what his nigga fingers on.
1:02:39
[SPEAKER_05]: Not what him with his father.
1:02:40
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I have to just the father act that was done towards you.
1:02:44
[SPEAKER_05]: same pattern when it came in nineteen fifteen with the movie birth of a nation in order for me to justify to actually kick a guy at the first get you to see yourself as a animal.
1:02:52
[SPEAKER_05]: But at the shape of public perception that black men are threat to us as white people.
1:02:57
[SPEAKER_05]: So I justify that but it was to first bump into perception and image right even we think about the Holocaust Jewish people were being depicted as rats.
1:03:06
[SPEAKER_05]: You have to see how psychologically they had to change their image.
1:03:09
[SPEAKER_05]: Because by seeing as human, I had to strip you of humanity first.
1:03:13
[SPEAKER_05]: Once I should be giving you many, any act done towards you, I no longer feel compelled to rally behind the uno-seed vehement.
1:03:19
[SPEAKER_05]: We think about the incarceration system prisons.
1:03:22
[SPEAKER_05]: We don't want my mental was keen and Scott.
1:03:25
[SPEAKER_05]: He on does plays and he did plays in prison.
1:03:28
[SPEAKER_05]: But we would never see the depiction of prisoners as plays.
1:03:31
[SPEAKER_05]: But most of the people that's talented are behind bars.
1:03:33
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a lot of gifted and talented people that's incarcerated.
1:03:36
[SPEAKER_05]: But I have to control the image.
1:03:39
[SPEAKER_05]: I need to do you tool to see them as prisoners and not worthy to be a treat that's human.
1:03:43
[SPEAKER_05]: So when you condition, they go through, we not even worry about because they're a prisoner.
1:03:46
[SPEAKER_05]: But being a prisoner, I'll make you not human.
1:03:48
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
1:03:48
[SPEAKER_05]: And I don't mean that the condition that you live and understand be addressed.
1:03:51
[SPEAKER_05]: You still should be living under conditions that's habitable, you know?
1:03:54
[SPEAKER_05]: So we think a lot of things like that.
1:03:56
[SPEAKER_05]: So Jimmy says filmed.
1:03:57
[SPEAKER_05]: I was watching like on Squiddings.
1:04:00
[SPEAKER_05]: Every time after the game, they say, yo, if we win, we can vote in the game is open and you divide the pool of money that's being shot.
1:04:07
[SPEAKER_05]: And every time the pool of money drops down, they want to go to the next game.
1:04:11
[SPEAKER_05]: We started to see how money is being used to tools into a game to keep going back and the obtainer of their bag was the, was the world, but every time they keep going, even though they're seeing people doubt, but they keep going, hunger games from a divided to different dishes, same thing, what we see in a real life, this like, oh, say,
1:04:30
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, leave the world behind as the film created about a, uh, a ball of soon, right?
1:04:35
[SPEAKER_05]: And they, they, they took about just how cyber security, the attack on cyber security had like a change to work.
1:04:41
[SPEAKER_05]: But it's so me hitting messages embedded in the feels, but is the pro bus not only on like a reality, but a part of what's to come because a lot of movies are films of who's the brick and then this he like.
1:04:51
[SPEAKER_05]: I think they used that to just get us acquainted with that narrative, then it became reality that we were accepted into the move.
1:04:57
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a fair.
1:04:58
[SPEAKER_05]: So, controversial question.
1:05:00
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:05:02
[SPEAKER_03]: How do you feel about the last election?
1:05:05
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I mean?
1:05:06
[SPEAKER_03]: Because you mentioned Farakwant, Farakwant being like a big inspiration for you.
1:05:09
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:05:10
[SPEAKER_03]: He had a perspective where he said, I don't know if he was a hundred percent supporting Trump, he was like Trump is good for him.
1:05:18
[SPEAKER_03]: Just because, uh,
1:05:21
[SPEAKER_03]: his editor like he's a real like he's got to be the realist president we got in terms of like how he kind of somebody like in a way like he's not trying to hide behind curtains like he's like this is why it this is why I am so do you feel like him becoming president was a good thing because
1:05:43
[SPEAKER_03]: Making back to it all the Democratic presidents be at.
1:05:47
[SPEAKER_03]: None of them were transparent.
1:05:49
[SPEAKER_03]: They didn't end them off as another thing is done.
1:05:53
[SPEAKER_01]: So it was like now we kind of see for the president got this much power.
1:05:58
[SPEAKER_03]: This is what he could do.
1:06:00
[SPEAKER_03]: We didn't know what we really know none of that.
1:06:02
[SPEAKER_03]: So do you think like this was a wake up call for America?
1:06:06
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, um, I do believe that.
1:06:07
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that it does take certain things to happen for us to wake up.
1:06:12
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that a lot of times we felt as a slavery was old.
1:06:15
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
1:06:15
[SPEAKER_05]: But do was platforming more showers that still people that believe that belong in a certain caste system.
1:06:20
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
1:06:21
[SPEAKER_05]: But a lot of us think that because no longer chain physically, like the psychological change that I'm broken as well, but it has it.
1:06:28
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's something that we're going to see in what I believe is, yeah, we would come back to a place where we have to integrate together as a community.
1:06:35
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think that's what's needed.
1:06:37
[SPEAKER_05]: What an order.
1:06:38
[SPEAKER_05]: We always seen that order for a black and coming together.
1:06:40
[SPEAKER_05]: We needed to have a common in it.
1:06:42
[SPEAKER_05]: and we're going to see through Syracurite magic moves as being taken.
1:06:46
[SPEAKER_05]: And even though I did, the president has certain powers, not necessarily the truth.
1:06:51
[SPEAKER_05]: Congress has a lot of power, right?
1:06:53
[SPEAKER_05]: And in order to pass it, they'll do need to go through Congress.
1:06:56
[SPEAKER_05]: And we, but we saying it's Trump, but that's how it's been made to feel like Trump gave us the stimulus.
1:07:00
[SPEAKER_05]: That's not what I mean.
1:07:01
[SPEAKER_05]: But Congress had the past esteem.
1:07:03
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not what I mean.
1:07:03
[SPEAKER_05]: But then how did we open up a section to attach everything to him?
1:07:07
[SPEAKER_05]: He was like, Eric Adams, like, oh, he pardoned Adams from his case.
1:07:12
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.
1:07:13
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what is you got to understand.
1:07:14
[SPEAKER_05]: Why is it being done that way?
1:07:16
[SPEAKER_05]: Why is that the news you being fed outside of everything else that's being let's take in place?
1:07:20
[SPEAKER_05]: So I think there is times where things need to happen.
1:07:23
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I'd be in the greens with what is going to wake us up.
1:07:26
[SPEAKER_05]: And now the question is like, what's next?
1:07:29
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, what do we do?
1:07:30
[SPEAKER_05]: I think the illusion was that we relied upon a country that borders here as slaves to literators and affect the educators on who we are.
1:07:38
[SPEAKER_05]: That's an illusion.
1:07:40
[SPEAKER_05]: And for us to even rely on a country to do so meant that we was, we was in the loser.
1:07:45
[SPEAKER_05]: Now we've done an insane it.
1:07:47
[SPEAKER_05]: Education was nipples we left up to a country that boys he has enslaved.
1:07:51
[SPEAKER_05]: That's something that we ought to do with the NASA building our own freedom school.
1:07:54
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I've seen on Dr. Umar Korean his school, Frederick Douglass Academy.
1:07:59
[SPEAKER_05]: But it is tough for us to learn how to self educate, to start building back this internal system or infrastructure where we stopped not only educate but to spend our money with things going on.
1:08:09
[SPEAKER_05]: You say that the black dollar is spent before you even get it.
1:08:13
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
1:08:13
[SPEAKER_05]: So now, for the end of the thing that used the word, Eftinal aggregation, it's like how do we develop the infrastructure?
1:08:19
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, we start to pull together our resources, our tools, our education, and become self-sufficient.
1:08:23
[SPEAKER_05]: So I think one of the things that's happening with this new administration is that it's causing some of us to understand that, okay, we was in the illusion.
1:08:31
[SPEAKER_05]: And now, in order to build something that required us to come to them.
1:08:36
[SPEAKER_04]: So let me actually question now.
1:08:37
[SPEAKER_04]: So, you know, it kind of goes back to the conversation.
1:08:40
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I moved it earlier.
1:08:42
[SPEAKER_04]: throughout the podcast was, you know, like, for example, with the media, this control by like a certain person.
1:08:48
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like, all right, cool.
1:08:49
[SPEAKER_04]: Take somebody behind is funding these deals.
1:08:52
[SPEAKER_04]: So now for example, we got the election at just past win.
1:08:57
[SPEAKER_04]: They picked Kamala Harris as a woman, black woman.
1:09:00
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you think that's a whole play?
1:09:02
[SPEAKER_04]: Like that, that, that the governor probably was behind or like some kind of part.
1:09:07
[SPEAKER_04]: So, because they always say it's like, you know,
1:09:11
[SPEAKER_04]: the people that that's in like the label, like the lawyer, the trial, they're not the people making the decision.
1:09:19
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it somebody behind their shows, is that's maybe the said, should you think she was kind of like, what do you call it?
1:09:26
[SPEAKER_04]: The puppy when the kitty here.
1:09:28
[SPEAKER_04]: are these issues like the idol that they knew.
1:09:31
[SPEAKER_05]: For me, I try not to get into that, most of us.
1:09:34
[SPEAKER_05]: But what I will say is like Kamala Harris dishonesty, which is a talent agency.
1:09:38
[SPEAKER_05]: I think no one really paid attention to it, even Joe Biden.
1:09:41
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like the same talent agency that I live with is also Kamala Harris.
1:09:44
[SPEAKER_05]: And then my question is, do we see presidents to be talents, right?
1:09:48
[SPEAKER_05]: So when we talk about media and how media is being used to walk perception, we got to understand that now more than ever,
1:09:54
[SPEAKER_05]: These political figures will be seen as talents.
1:09:56
[SPEAKER_05]: Meaning that they have a public perception, they must maintain.
1:10:00
[SPEAKER_05]: Meaning the strategies they will not be seen, and things that they will be seen, so will be to maintain a public perception.
1:10:04
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
1:10:05
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think that's things that we got to be more attentive to, it was like, you are trading.
1:10:08
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, they have a he-all-trained.
1:10:10
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
1:10:10
[SPEAKER_05]: So now we see them sign the talent agencies, so all political figures have become talent.
1:10:17
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a dangerous world to live in.
1:10:19
[SPEAKER_05]: Because now you're playing a role.
1:10:20
[SPEAKER_05]: You don't want to go role model.
1:10:21
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a model playing a role.
1:10:23
[SPEAKER_05]: Now we saw a scene at that way.
1:10:24
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like, oh, on.
1:10:25
[SPEAKER_05]: So I think we have the game has begun.
1:10:28
[SPEAKER_05]: Now it's like, OK, if those are paying attention now, you know, right?
1:10:31
[SPEAKER_05]: So we need to pay more attention to those strategic moves.
1:10:34
[SPEAKER_05]: They even want to cut one point, one billion dollars from the corporate public broadcasted, right, which MPR and PBS is a part.
1:10:42
[SPEAKER_05]: But why is that important?
1:10:43
[SPEAKER_05]: Cause KBS was known as a big educational network.
1:10:46
[SPEAKER_05]: And then we also filed with children.
1:10:48
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, we look at what children are consuming now, right?
1:10:51
[SPEAKER_05]: They got them doing meals and want to be a fairy.
1:10:53
[SPEAKER_05]: You see, what in real life you have to understand that these education platforms as a point is a tackle upon education.
1:10:59
[SPEAKER_05]: And one thing that I always say, can they say two was a passport?
1:11:02
[SPEAKER_05]: I may say education is the tool for the future.
1:11:04
[SPEAKER_05]: But what I say is those that control history control the future.
1:11:07
[SPEAKER_05]: Cause if I can control who it is that you believe you are also controlled, which you aspire to become.
1:11:13
[SPEAKER_05]: And as I've started to read, I started to notice that people can limit your aspirations, so we by limiting your exposure to your history, right?
1:11:19
[SPEAKER_05]: And as I started to educate myself, what I aspired to be changed, like, I know a little bit aspired to be the president of them, because I used to attach the positionality of having the influence over the nation.
1:11:28
[SPEAKER_05]: But you'd be able to have an influence over the nation, outside just having that position.
1:11:32
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, right?
1:11:33
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's things like that.
1:11:34
[SPEAKER_05]: So for me, hey, at the compliment, I had an angle to say, she's like the monthly, but I will say that
1:11:39
[SPEAKER_05]: Many people that we watched looked up to because of the positions are now becoming talents and what talent they have to maintain public perception.
1:11:47
[SPEAKER_05]: And a part of public perception means some things will not be said that some things will be said, so did the maintain that relationship with our public.
1:11:54
[SPEAKER_03]: When it was crazy, I'm gonna say this first.
1:11:57
[SPEAKER_03]: But yeah, so the whole Kamala thing, it also was Joe Rogan.
1:12:04
[SPEAKER_03]: She was supposed to go on George.
1:12:07
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like this one kind of, it kind of screwed up in terms of getting off his wheels.
1:12:14
[SPEAKER_03]: People were saying that she, cause when you found a podcast, cause you, when a truck might know he was on for three hours.
1:12:22
[SPEAKER_03]: He was saying, you can't fluff a three hour podcast.
1:12:25
[SPEAKER_03]: And your Rogan's letting her know like, yo, you're gonna be on the spy cat.
1:12:28
[SPEAKER_03]: So for about three, two to three out.
1:12:30
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:12:31
[SPEAKER_03]: And she turned it down.
1:12:33
[SPEAKER_03]: So that right there kind of like made it seem like, you know, she was hiding something.
1:12:39
[SPEAKER_03]: She bought the ear that exposed for something.
1:12:42
[SPEAKER_03]: So,
1:12:44
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like it's a big shift happening right now.
1:12:46
[SPEAKER_03]: We're going forward.
1:12:47
[SPEAKER_03]: People are really going to need to be part transparent.
1:12:50
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, absolutely.
1:12:52
[SPEAKER_05]: We got to be instrumental with something like the Lewis Farrow Khan would have been more palatable for us.
1:12:56
[SPEAKER_05]: Like we really have appealed more to someone that we
1:12:59
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, whether we could take trouble now, we got on a platform and we knew he was gonna say where he felt and thought in his mouth.
1:13:04
[SPEAKER_05]: They gave him a script, but he always got the essay so I totally off the script, right?
1:13:08
[SPEAKER_05]: And I guess our generation, we value authenticity to the extent that could be detrimental, right?
1:13:15
[SPEAKER_05]: But because it's authentic, we like, all right, at least we know we keep it in the book.
1:13:18
[SPEAKER_05]: But then it's like now, but try to understand that even with authenticity, you got to pay attention to what's happening underline.
1:13:25
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I got to say certain things, and it was going to behind the doors, it's happening.
1:13:28
[SPEAKER_05]: Because he has a team, right?
1:13:29
[SPEAKER_05]: So you're saying, if they're not controlling who I'm making the decisions, then I see what decisions they make, and they want to defund the palm of the education.
1:13:36
[SPEAKER_05]: Why would they want to do that?
1:13:37
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, there's a tip through to silence, African-American, museums across the country.
1:13:42
[SPEAKER_05]: Why would they want to do it?
1:13:43
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it tech on Harvard?
1:13:44
[SPEAKER_05]: Harvard is the oldest institution in this country, but with institution and education institution, they also have outcomes.
1:13:51
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
1:13:51
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
1:13:51
[SPEAKER_05]: So knowledge and institution have access start information in this, I think people don't say.
1:13:56
[SPEAKER_05]: As a student with these education system, I have access to certain information that only through our data.
1:14:02
[SPEAKER_05]: But no one tells y'all that.
1:14:03
[SPEAKER_05]: We make it seem like in Syracuse, there are certain things that only can access through our portal as a Syracuse University student.
1:14:09
[SPEAKER_05]: That's you being a public, you cannot access that unless you were enrolled in our institution.
1:14:13
[SPEAKER_05]: And these are research-based institutions.
1:14:15
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?
1:14:16
[SPEAKER_05]: So we have to understand it's not just an attack on a silice in our scholars and our students, but it's an attack on access to information.
1:14:21
[SPEAKER_05]: Because most of you start to inform yourself, you start to become critical of this deduction.
1:14:25
[SPEAKER_05]: There's also an attempt to make sure there's no international students attending some of these tough institutions anymore.
1:14:31
[SPEAKER_05]: Why is that?
1:14:32
[SPEAKER_05]: Because some of these students come from communist countries, right?
1:14:35
[SPEAKER_05]: Now you just have conversation with you about how is it that your country governs this so all that are citizens.
1:14:40
[SPEAKER_05]: Now you become exposed to there are other systems of governance that exist, which means that you then get the compare your ideas and you get the city and go, hey, hold on.
1:14:49
[SPEAKER_05]: Do I do like with the U.S.?
1:14:52
[SPEAKER_05]: I saw the question capitalism.
1:14:53
[SPEAKER_05]: The whole world is like socialism.
1:14:55
[SPEAKER_05]: What is socialism?
1:14:56
[SPEAKER_05]: Now you start asking these questions and you start to do research and then you may say I don't think that the U.S.
1:15:00
[SPEAKER_05]: has the best gut from its system for me.
1:15:03
[SPEAKER_05]: And then you start to speak upon this and now you start to speak of monks against the institution.
1:15:08
[SPEAKER_05]: And now they're like, oh, he got to go.
1:15:11
[SPEAKER_05]: You filmed me, so now we've seen as a tech on information to access to it.
1:15:14
[SPEAKER_05]: So whenever I look at the silence of our scholars, we the last graduate, we told my graduation to the commencement speakers for these past graduates, different students, Snoop Dogg, speaker, um, University of Southern California.
1:15:26
[SPEAKER_05]: But the Yeda Ospo, twin, twin, three, three, two, two, two, three, four was a girlning option.
1:15:30
[SPEAKER_05]: She was the valivictorian at the Everssonic California.
1:15:34
[SPEAKER_05]: And she was stripped of her opportunity to deliver the commencement speech because she was Muslim.
1:15:38
[SPEAKER_05]: And they fish it to speak of all what was going on in Palestine.
1:15:41
[SPEAKER_05]: But we will put it into attainment at the speech, but we'll remove a scholar.
1:15:45
[SPEAKER_05]: So we have to understand what's being funded and who was being shown and why they being assigned it.
1:15:49
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, so I did a speech on that on the silence of our scholars, is why they, why would they remove her off the, of the, of the platform as she earned as validatory.
1:15:57
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, you have the highest grades in the situation.
1:15:59
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, you aren't that, but I'm not gonna lie to you to speak because I'm not to, I'm not to work.
1:16:03
[SPEAKER_05]: Show of what it is that you're gonna say, right?
1:16:05
[SPEAKER_05]: And things like that, doing to our movies, there's a movie called The Scoop that's that butter dough, which also is a book, right?
1:16:10
[SPEAKER_05]: And I would just watch in the film, it's cool, isn't that black enough?
1:16:13
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a documentary on Netflix.
1:16:14
[SPEAKER_05]: And that movie took about,
1:16:17
[SPEAKER_05]: A black man was part of CIA that kept it quiet and he learned all the internal things for the system and they used it against them.
1:16:23
[SPEAKER_05]: They created a movie only when they created a movie that the director they definitely owned.
1:16:27
[SPEAKER_05]: They created a FBI fouls against him, right?
1:16:30
[SPEAKER_05]: And he knew he was aware of what it took place.
1:16:33
[SPEAKER_05]: But that's when you understand because this films that can be used to also channel or motion also shift the perspective.
1:16:39
[SPEAKER_05]: If he created another birfionation with Nat Turner, you film me another movie I always want to reference American skin.
1:16:44
[SPEAKER_05]: Because we all know y'all seen it as American skin, right?
1:16:47
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm saying that to say because it was an, I'm forgetting exact name.
1:16:50
[SPEAKER_05]: It was a young man that was killed in his fall that killed the officer.
1:16:53
[SPEAKER_05]: Y'all remember that story?
1:16:55
[SPEAKER_05]: I wish I'd get his name right now.
1:16:56
[SPEAKER_05]: So he's seen a bit, it happened in Ohio.
1:17:00
[SPEAKER_05]: The police officers was tracking there was like four young men in a car that was stolen and he ran out the car, one in a young man while they're getting killed, right?
1:17:06
[SPEAKER_05]: And did his fall to see the video, he killed the first officer he seen, right?
1:17:11
[SPEAKER_05]: And there, everybody was like, yeah, he stood on business.
1:17:12
[SPEAKER_05]: And in my mind, I said, no, the goal is not to necessarily eye for an eye, but it's the build-up system.
1:17:18
[SPEAKER_05]: We go whole people accountable for how it is that they treat us.
1:17:20
[SPEAKER_05]: In American skin,
1:17:22
[SPEAKER_05]: This is his son actually is killed by law enforcement and he gets the officer and takes it into the, uh, it's like a local precinct and less everybody out of the, um, out of the sales and then holds a trial and he has those that was in prison as the jury.
1:17:37
[SPEAKER_05]: And now, now you see offices being held accountable via jury of incarcerated people that can also relate to the father's own story.
1:17:45
[SPEAKER_05]: And now we've seen how do you create a system where we hold people accountable for how it is that they treat us.
1:17:49
[SPEAKER_05]: But it's films like that that can give you a message by a lot of times, we got to pay attention even at.
1:17:54
[SPEAKER_05]: Gain films are to dare, this is a whole method thing, the funding, right, to make black thinnets.
1:17:59
[SPEAKER_05]: So there's a whole history behind that and it allows us to, our placement in film, there's a top here where entertainers got only a ten of its two-foot form of entertainment after you have to leave.
1:18:10
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
1:18:10
[SPEAKER_05]: You had a Tom period in the seventies where they had black exploitation, right?
1:18:15
[SPEAKER_05]: What was that?
1:18:16
[SPEAKER_05]: They was using, they was creating films, like Fancy Brown, Shaft, and things like that where they depicted black people, based on a lot of stereotypes like criminals and we would fight different drug dealers.
1:18:28
[SPEAKER_05]: And we seen that we saved Hollywood at the Tom because a lot of us was attending theaters.
1:18:32
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, but Blacks rotation played a pivotal role in the shift of our communities, because there was a particular film.
1:18:38
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it shaft?
1:18:40
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it shaft?
1:18:41
[SPEAKER_05]: No, it's super flop.
1:18:42
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
1:18:43
[SPEAKER_05]: And when it's super flop, right, it's super flop.
1:18:44
[SPEAKER_05]: They had a particular protagonist in terms of films.
1:18:48
[SPEAKER_05]: The main character, and he was like a pin, but he was successful at what he did.
1:18:52
[SPEAKER_05]: And in that film, Natalja earlier, Basses of the Party, he talks about how this film changed the way Venmin was started to see themselves.
1:18:58
[SPEAKER_05]: There's like, oh,
1:18:59
[SPEAKER_05]: I know you become more individual, the individual listed.
1:19:02
[SPEAKER_05]: They aspire to more be pets.
1:19:04
[SPEAKER_05]: So we seem directly how films change the behavior of the neighborhood, because it was a references of how we seem not so being depippied.
1:19:11
[SPEAKER_05]: And we always aspire to what's down in the screen.
1:19:13
[SPEAKER_05]: So while I play a genre which I don't want, because I have the power to create a genre.
1:19:17
[SPEAKER_05]: Now who you're bringing up here is important, because I'm saying that you for spite become what it is that they see.
1:19:21
[SPEAKER_05]: You have the, I have the,
1:19:23
[SPEAKER_05]: Ability to change what it is that they see, right?
1:19:26
[SPEAKER_05]: Do we apply it for an SDC?
1:19:27
[SPEAKER_05]: They aspire to become a guest that you're up here alone, they apply for it.
1:19:30
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's crazy, bro, because you know, I'm seeing more and more of these these type of movies or even more and more people.
1:19:38
[SPEAKER_03]: They gain a dollar's like, oh, like, cool real, just to send that up to you.
1:19:42
[SPEAKER_03]: Apparently, they same, like, you know, he, he went and he's
1:19:45
[SPEAKER_03]: He didn't really need that much back in the people of Stalin to go out and create the movie.
1:19:51
[SPEAKER_03]: And then now, he owns majority of the copyrights that everything in the movie.
1:19:56
[SPEAKER_03]: So it seems like people were getting a real, real smarter right now.
1:19:59
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't want to jump back into... So Florida, the governor of Florida, he was like, he plans on removing black history.
1:20:08
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, textbooks or other stuff.
1:20:11
[SPEAKER_03]: And a lot of people had mixed reactions with it.
1:20:14
[SPEAKER_03]: Some people, some black people surprisingly enough, they did say that they got too much black people living with the victim mentality.
1:20:23
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's also one thing that's holy and it's bad.
1:20:26
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, hey, everybody day by day, blah, blah, oh, I'm black, everything is like, I'm black.
1:20:31
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, this person's a racist.
1:20:33
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's just literally how they live their life.
1:20:39
[SPEAKER_03]: So some people were saying like, yo, that's a good thing.
1:20:42
[SPEAKER_03]: Or even like some wealthy black people too, they look down at the poor black people and they're like, you know, they're too caught up in that victim mentality.
1:20:51
[SPEAKER_03]: Yo, everything's because of the white man.
1:20:52
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm in a situation because of the white man.
1:20:54
[SPEAKER_03]: So how do you feel about the victim mentality in the black community?
1:20:58
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
1:20:59
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's two sides.
1:21:01
[SPEAKER_05]: So I think that this times we would
1:21:04
[SPEAKER_05]: be conditioned to have a victim in town, right?
1:21:06
[SPEAKER_05]: And I don't know if you're much refuse if you're a victim to your circumstances, but I don't want to happen.
1:21:10
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel like it's having an adjuneration.
1:21:11
[SPEAKER_05]: Is that we started to attach this victim mentality to having a lack of aspiring to learn our history, and that's a difference.
1:21:21
[SPEAKER_05]: Like we would say trauma form, like when they create it, them film about Emmett Hill, right?
1:21:25
[SPEAKER_05]: But the story Emmett Hill is important.
1:21:27
[SPEAKER_05]: Because when Emmett Hill was killed,
1:21:29
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, that was the largest mass movement of Northern Germans that traveled to some of the states in order to cover what was going on in the south of us, understand Jim Frost, um, to Jim Pro South.
1:21:39
[SPEAKER_05]: So we're not understanding why him until story was important.
1:21:41
[SPEAKER_05]: So what I am saying is like, I want to say we know more than to tell these narratives of stories of us struggling, but we need to tell more than just that story.
1:21:48
[SPEAKER_05]: So that was what they always say.
1:21:49
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like a problem with stereotypes, not that they untrue, but that they incomplete.
1:21:53
[SPEAKER_05]: So don't just show us as people that have struggle, also show us as people that have fought.
1:21:57
[SPEAKER_05]: So I watched like roots with cool to kente.
1:21:59
[SPEAKER_05]: And I've seen like we have four.
1:22:01
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't ever make a scene like we would ever submissive.
1:22:04
[SPEAKER_05]: They just really nearly take us from our families.
1:22:07
[SPEAKER_05]: And we was like, well, we slaves.
1:22:08
[SPEAKER_05]: We also fought.
1:22:09
[SPEAKER_05]: We also revolted, but then the thing again is.
1:22:13
[SPEAKER_05]: You can read a funny success.
1:22:15
[SPEAKER_05]: You cannot expect major studios to fund a story and a narrative teaching us to revolt.
1:22:22
[SPEAKER_05]: Because the moment we see it, we see it as a possibility.
1:22:25
[SPEAKER_05]: Once we start knowing we can claim, we're supposed to be about circumstances, our conditions.
1:22:29
[SPEAKER_05]: Now we feel like, okay, we can organize, we can overthrow a system.
1:22:32
[SPEAKER_05]: You think somebody's gonna fund that?
1:22:34
[SPEAKER_05]: When they benefit a lot, all of our inferiority offers filling that we are slaves.
1:22:39
[SPEAKER_05]: They benefit off on music, us going to jail, us going to prison.
1:22:43
[SPEAKER_05]: They benefit off that.
1:22:44
[SPEAKER_05]: So why would someone who economically benefits off a system that's built upon us, leading an ever creative film to tell us how we go overthrowed and it's leading?
1:22:52
[SPEAKER_05]: That's not something we can expect from a major studio.
1:22:54
[SPEAKER_05]: So you have to go and see feature films.
1:22:56
[SPEAKER_05]: You got to see like, you got to go to film festivals, American Black Film Festival.
1:22:59
[SPEAKER_05]: I have this in Miami.
1:23:00
[SPEAKER_05]: We got to go to different film festivals and see how these smaller
1:23:04
[SPEAKER_05]: film creators and companies have built together and pulled together their resources and funds to tell the story.
1:23:10
[SPEAKER_05]: But those stories may not ever reach nasi in the platforms, right?
1:23:13
[SPEAKER_05]: I was a part of the American Black Film Festival when I seen a film called The Tom de Yetta and when I watched the film, I'm like,
1:23:21
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, snap.
1:23:22
[SPEAKER_05]: And there's to a lot of Tomios talk about what happened in Cal, in South Carolina or North Carolina during the time that Trump was first elected into office.
1:23:30
[SPEAKER_05]: And it was about how just what took place.
1:23:33
[SPEAKER_05]: And that is a time to get on the top of us to organize the use our voices.
1:23:37
[SPEAKER_05]: But they wanted to get that to major recollect labels and companies.
1:23:39
[SPEAKER_05]: And there's like, now we can't show that.
1:23:41
[SPEAKER_05]: And so what I'm saying is like, yeah, I believe there is a time period where we can be conditioned to fill in failure.
1:23:45
[SPEAKER_05]: But we can't hold the expectation up to
1:23:49
[SPEAKER_05]: The people that condition is to be enslaved to think that they will ever liberate as mentally, do friends.
1:23:55
[SPEAKER_05]: That's something that we have to start doing.
1:23:56
[SPEAKER_05]: Now we've seen the time career where we have to come and get them.
1:23:59
[SPEAKER_05]: We have to internally integrate the stuff with a hood and fraternity to come together.
1:24:05
[SPEAKER_05]: We have to pull together our resources of is no longer this idea of relying on a system.
1:24:10
[SPEAKER_05]: So to liberate as no one is coming up for you is that something that we have to come together and do so.
1:24:15
[SPEAKER_05]: So I believe in that that they can be a condition of victim Holy, but in order to recondition our people, that's something we have to start doing.
1:24:24
[SPEAKER_05]: And whether that's to a podcast, whether that's to schools.
1:24:27
[SPEAKER_05]: No, it's not do.
1:24:27
[SPEAKER_05]: I believe they have this won't happen.
1:24:29
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
1:24:29
[SPEAKER_05]: So we have to make it happen.
1:24:31
[SPEAKER_05]: and people like myself that to educate myself, but then I need to file ways to build that village of youth that can meet me in person.
1:24:37
[SPEAKER_05]: We have these conversations, I show them films, and we reassess how it is that we look at it, because now you're not going to watch things just for entertainment or because you're a lynx.
1:24:45
[SPEAKER_05]: So the things you want started to tell you, looking at like not, I remember what Jordan had that conversation.
1:24:49
[SPEAKER_05]: So, and then yeah, so I believe it's possible for sure.
1:24:52
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's happening.
1:24:53
[SPEAKER_05]: It's happening.
1:24:54
[SPEAKER_05]: It takes part of the TikTok series.
1:24:56
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.
1:24:57
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't believe in that.
1:24:57
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
1:24:59
[SPEAKER_05]: We need to see more films of us revolving, of us in our stance, how we confront it, yeah.
1:25:04
[SPEAKER_05]: Polynes is in the little book.
1:25:05
[SPEAKER_04]: So now I do want to switch gears in the little bit.
1:25:07
[SPEAKER_04]: So now, you know, you said it takes a village, you know, to be able to raise a child, do what we're trying to pick.
1:25:13
[SPEAKER_04]: He's like that.
1:25:14
[SPEAKER_05]: as a y'all do right now like who booze and y'all circle like what some of the people use around is yeah right yeah absolutely I feel like dog whenever you transition into season they always has sent me a mentor right um it's very mentor dabbing to quit with on one his name Brian favors he
1:25:30
[SPEAKER_05]: When I know I'm getting the mentors, they give me some from informational access to spaces.
1:25:34
[SPEAKER_05]: So I have various people that have bought me a law with them to gain exposure, so I've never got would have done it without them, or have given me a book and a quick and with a resource that I've already had changed how I think.
1:25:45
[SPEAKER_05]: So some of my mentors not like known figures though, but in my network, I do have various mentors that
1:25:52
[SPEAKER_05]: Pull me a little bit like a J.O.
1:25:53
[SPEAKER_05]: read this or like call me and then the student will see oh man ah, now I know because once I'm exposed to more this is a quote that says a month when stretched by a new I didn't ever return back to his original form so they stretched my mind by new ideas and ever since then my mom always appears and in pay is I mean we're creating something right now we were going to level a project to me eight
1:26:15
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, we, we organized in our generation.
1:26:17
[SPEAKER_05]: One thing I'm working on is building out different supposes with conferences because one of the things I say is that why maybe a voice, I'm not the only one, right?
1:26:24
[SPEAKER_05]: So this LSU would as well educate in other rounds outside of me when it comes to this uplifting community organization.
1:26:30
[SPEAKER_05]: And when we had these canals and these dialogues and symposiums, we are now showing that there is a community of youth that to exist.
1:26:37
[SPEAKER_05]: So I use like references like Professor X from X now.
1:26:40
[SPEAKER_05]: Whenever somebody had a telling, he wears felt-on.
1:26:43
[SPEAKER_05]: What I had to do now is I had to go find this, right?
1:26:45
[SPEAKER_05]: And I had to pull this together.
1:26:46
[SPEAKER_05]: And as we saw built in the village, right?
1:26:48
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I haven't seen one of these, it's like, you feel that I know it's pushing the same neighborhood.
1:26:51
[SPEAKER_05]: And I haven't seen that.
1:26:52
[SPEAKER_05]: So if I'm not seen it, I need to go find it and build it.
1:26:55
[SPEAKER_05]: So this tells me, you may not be seen of reference of what you look at for.
1:26:58
[SPEAKER_05]: And that means that God is calling it what it was falsely a building.
1:27:00
[SPEAKER_05]: You may not have seen people having the conversation dialogue that happened on the out by front.
1:27:04
[SPEAKER_05]: So if you was called to do it.
1:27:06
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, so I think that's why I'm mad and that was like, I haven't necessarily seen the one versus all my offices, but most part had been older.
1:27:11
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what I'm saying?
1:27:12
[SPEAKER_05]: Bull is fair, calm, Kwame Tolerae, Angela Davis, these people older, right?
1:27:18
[SPEAKER_05]: So, and it's too immediate out.
1:27:19
[SPEAKER_05]: So, I haven't never admit these people in person.
1:27:21
[SPEAKER_05]: So, my role now is to put myself in the spaces around people down, doing the work, but also to build those spaces, right?
1:27:28
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it's not fair.
1:27:29
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm pretty sure at this point, too.
1:27:30
[SPEAKER_03]: You can cry with a lot of relationships.
1:27:33
[SPEAKER_03]: And, you know, I'm on your way from, you know, I remember from high school, we had to college.
1:27:38
[SPEAKER_03]: And, you know, now you're an opportunity, but we could connect with people who could possibly help you get back to the community.
1:27:44
[SPEAKER_03]: I see you did host the community event.
1:27:46
[SPEAKER_03]: But yeah, it was given up, which I was given up.
1:27:48
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what I'm saying?
1:27:48
[SPEAKER_05]: I pull the community activation.
1:27:50
[SPEAKER_05]: Can you say like in college?
1:27:51
[SPEAKER_05]: I use an analysis that just like college.
1:27:53
[SPEAKER_05]: Every neighborhood too has a alumni association.
1:27:55
[SPEAKER_05]: I say the only difference that unlike college, we have failed to charge our alumni with a responsibility.
1:28:01
[SPEAKER_05]: So what I mean, but I was like, you know, me, like, you know what he made it up?
1:28:03
[SPEAKER_05]: He's like, I, when you make it up, wish a responsibility back to your village.
1:28:07
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, me.
1:28:07
[SPEAKER_05]: Go back.
1:28:08
[SPEAKER_05]: You're going to be some more people now.
1:28:09
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's go back to some more.
1:28:10
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, I do that.
1:28:11
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to have to all this knife.
1:28:13
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm tablier in, I remember coming to CA, but it starts like that.
1:28:16
[SPEAKER_05]: It starts with this organization.
1:28:18
[SPEAKER_05]: Again, it's like redefining what we've seen to be success.
1:28:21
[SPEAKER_05]: What we thought was an accomplishment because me getting the streets that don't get along with each other to now be able to exist in one state is a formal success.
1:28:30
[SPEAKER_05]: But it wasn't taught that.
1:28:31
[SPEAKER_05]: We thought success is being on Jennifer Hussing.
1:28:34
[SPEAKER_05]: Being an open one for you show that's where we still the fond of the success that we got to understand that success in the needs of organized our community and relieving us of our conditions is not the national platform.
1:28:43
[SPEAKER_05]: That's not where it is.
1:28:44
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the things that go that go unnoticed that the camera is not being turned to show.
1:28:50
[SPEAKER_05]: And now we got to bring our cameras to show it.
1:28:51
[SPEAKER_05]: So the thing for this community activation issue is we are much more than what media portrays us to be.
1:28:58
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, so it's like now's our road.
1:29:00
[SPEAKER_05]: to redefine our image.
1:29:02
[SPEAKER_05]: When we think of the Hall of Renaissance, that's what it was all about redefining image.
1:29:05
[SPEAKER_05]: That's when we had Duke, Elitin, Elaine, Wach, all these philosophers, scholars, and musicians coming together because we already existed, but now we had to make it more visible.
1:29:13
[SPEAKER_05]: So we're going to use Harlem, we'll create this Hall of Renaissance, and that's what it was.
1:29:17
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's why I want to build it.
1:29:19
[SPEAKER_05]: I want to reprogram our psychology by showing how we exist outside of the narratives that we've been exposed to.
1:29:24
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, and that's what we're working to day to day to day to day.
1:29:27
[SPEAKER_05]: Speaking of national TV, I see this on a timer.
1:29:30
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, gee, I was out of experience.
1:29:31
[SPEAKER_05]: No, it was good.
1:29:32
[SPEAKER_05]: It was good to be on the show for sure.
1:29:34
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel like at the time, I would be in the hypocrite of myself because as I was speaking, something's my mind, I wanted to say I didn't see because I was like, I want a national platform.
1:29:42
[SPEAKER_05]: And I don't want to mess up what she has going on, but what I didn't understand is that when we define getting brain,
1:29:49
[SPEAKER_05]: People need to understand what your brain is and they invite you, know what comes with your brain, right?
1:29:54
[SPEAKER_05]: You are in brain, certain people in your life and they expect they're not to speak to the truth, right?
1:29:58
[SPEAKER_05]: And so, but it was a great experience.
1:29:59
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm, I think, for bringing you up, I think you need to know more of those that are all on the national platforms and have a seat at a table that want to make the revolution televised.
1:30:08
[SPEAKER_05]: You have to take that hit, but you have to be willing to, right?
1:30:10
[SPEAKER_05]: They said, like, we all stand for nothing for everything, but what are you willing to fall for?
1:30:14
[SPEAKER_05]: There's something that I'm willing to fall for and take the hit.
1:30:17
[SPEAKER_03]: And I thought actually two before we wrap up.
1:30:18
[SPEAKER_03]: We did as you get that.
1:30:20
[SPEAKER_03]: That's slowly, you know, you always start doing.
1:30:23
[SPEAKER_03]: No, yeah, do what?
1:30:24
[SPEAKER_03]: But so much.
1:30:25
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we automatically knew that that's your video, bro.
1:30:28
[SPEAKER_03]: So we did that confirm.
1:30:31
[SPEAKER_05]: What happened?
1:30:32
[SPEAKER_05]: What happened?
1:30:33
[SPEAKER_05]: What did that come from?
1:30:33
[SPEAKER_05]: I think.
1:30:35
[SPEAKER_05]: What we do too often is that we always try to playing my behind-mostower when I'm still in the video.
1:30:40
[SPEAKER_05]: When I'm totally definitely in the neighborhood like, nah, I'm brought you bugging.
1:30:43
[SPEAKER_05]: We always say nah.
1:30:44
[SPEAKER_05]: So I was just like, I, I'm more than like, nah, I don't a lot of message.
1:30:48
[SPEAKER_05]: I get off my chest.
1:30:50
[SPEAKER_05]: And I started during the pandemic, I was a Tony, Tony, I remember my post my first day.
1:30:53
[SPEAKER_05]: I said to one of my friends to look at it first before I posted it.
1:30:55
[SPEAKER_05]: But ever since then, that was like, I, that's what I'm gonna do.
1:30:58
[SPEAKER_05]: And I had to defive with that brain.
1:31:00
[SPEAKER_05]: I just did it.
1:31:00
[SPEAKER_05]: I just started and I kept it going.
1:31:02
[SPEAKER_05]: You see some comments like, boy, you should start off different.
1:31:04
[SPEAKER_05]: Do I keep saying, no, yeah, give us a bunch of my stuff.
1:31:06
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, like why did you keep saying that boy?
1:31:08
[SPEAKER_05]: You got too much vocabulary, keep saying, no, I didn't miss so much as, but you have to build with your brain as you feel.
1:31:14
[SPEAKER_05]: Part of it come all genical.
1:31:16
[SPEAKER_05]: He's like, I'm like, nah, I don't like the message I get off my chance.
1:31:19
[SPEAKER_05]: And I kick it off.
1:31:20
[SPEAKER_05]: And don't eat that at the workboard now.
1:31:21
[SPEAKER_05]: So I actually go speak at like some poses of graduate.
1:31:24
[SPEAKER_05]: That I'll kick it off that one.
1:31:25
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
1:31:25
[SPEAKER_05]: Cause some talk, you're like, nah.
1:31:28
[SPEAKER_05]: and people may already cool know me, may think I'm not to go off.
1:31:32
[SPEAKER_05]: If I say nah, they are very think.
1:31:33
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't get a message of much as, right?
1:31:35
[SPEAKER_05]: But it's cool to see, because when I meet other people, they let you hide out and let that get a message of much as they meet me.
1:31:41
[SPEAKER_05]: I like that.
1:31:41
[SPEAKER_05]: So this is like me, build some, but we all have a message we get off our terms.
1:31:46
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, so what I'm also going to start doing people send me videos and messages.
1:31:48
[SPEAKER_05]: They want to get off the charts.
1:31:49
[SPEAKER_05]: They start off how to do it.
1:31:51
[SPEAKER_05]: Say they message.
1:31:51
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to start putting them on this degree.
1:31:53
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's how you build a village of people that's moving the shit a message because one of the things I learned when I was in Atlanta at the next level speaker's conference, they said one of the worst things you could do is die with the story that God wanted you to be shared.
1:32:04
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, and I believe we all have stories and some people have dialed with the stories that was meant for them this year.
1:32:09
[SPEAKER_05]: So what I'm just encouraging to do is know that we all have a story.
1:32:12
[SPEAKER_05]: And we now have access to create our own platforms this year.
1:32:16
[SPEAKER_05]: And I encourage you to do so.
1:32:16
[SPEAKER_05]: So even voice, which is my foundation is stands for is the acronym is vision is vision ownership inclusion coverage and education.
1:32:25
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, so we all have a vision when I say ownership not saying necessarily just economics or property.
1:32:29
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm saying what is it that you take ownership?
1:32:31
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, like for me, I take ownership or responsibility for all the young black men and woman that's in, you know, my commune is like, I need to have a responsibility to them.
1:32:40
[SPEAKER_05]: Inclusion, how do we find other people to work with coverage?
1:32:42
[SPEAKER_05]: It's scary.
1:32:43
[SPEAKER_05]: Styles, well, I go to stick it on my nervous.
1:32:46
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not too quite sure, I'm sorry, and now, I run it through my mirror and she's like, well, we have to go say it in the way, and then we do it in an education that you don't want to walk in no spot on educate, right?
1:32:55
[SPEAKER_05]: We always say like, you and us as well as dream, but you are not they while as dream on educate, because they never dreamt that.
1:33:01
[SPEAKER_05]: They never drip of the generation of come that didn't see to understand the history.
1:33:05
[SPEAKER_05]: So even when we talk about victimhood, I'm not saying that we do need to change that narrative and show how we exist outside of victimhood, but don't allow that to make you have a disparagement.
1:33:14
[SPEAKER_05]: between you learning and pursuing understanding history, because those art things that have happened.
1:33:19
[SPEAKER_05]: But we are more than just that, you were something before, sixteen, nineteen.
1:33:22
[SPEAKER_05]: And somebody else asked me and he said, you saw our history from the plantation.
1:33:25
[SPEAKER_05]: Anything looks like progress.
1:33:26
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.
1:33:27
[SPEAKER_05]: So you have to understand that we were signed before that.
1:33:29
[SPEAKER_05]: So we may look at it.
1:33:30
[SPEAKER_05]: But we have progress.
1:33:32
[SPEAKER_05]: This, it did not have to actually from where were you saying progress.
1:33:36
[SPEAKER_05]: we in progress from being on Mesa, Moosa, and being in the man with the most wealth in the work that we didn't progress from that.
1:33:43
[SPEAKER_05]: Are we saying for a question?
1:33:44
[SPEAKER_05]: Is what are you saying?
1:33:44
[SPEAKER_05]: If you're saying it's sixteen nineteen and you're saying we saw from the plantation, then anything is like proper for me.
1:33:49
[SPEAKER_05]: But we just start athletes.
1:33:51
[SPEAKER_05]: And I guess that's what you were saying with the victim was like, tell our holistic still.
1:33:55
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, don't just tell us from a singularity.
1:33:57
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:33:58
[SPEAKER_03]: Exactly.
1:33:58
[SPEAKER_03]: Exactly.
1:33:59
[SPEAKER_03]: And I. But I think you mentioned to it, did you say you, you, you would start school?
1:34:04
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
1:34:05
[SPEAKER_03]: Because I feel like those are super important too, because it's like, yo, history is a lot of things missing.
1:34:10
[SPEAKER_03]: I remember social studies.
1:34:11
[SPEAKER_03]: And only first, the only black event I knew was, uh, was a cover.
1:34:16
[SPEAKER_03]: He did the peanuts.
1:34:17
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, not all I knew, but I'm like, science, oh, because it got to be more to this.
1:34:22
[SPEAKER_03]: They're absolutely so deep.
1:34:23
[SPEAKER_05]: It's that even if I do like three books, I'll say score with like, on the mis education and they go back.
1:34:28
[SPEAKER_05]: The mis-education of the Negro by Cardi G. Wilson.
1:34:31
[SPEAKER_05]: I say read that on Power Dynamics by Claude Anderson.
1:34:34
[SPEAKER_05]: That's another great book.
1:34:35
[SPEAKER_05]: And then the last one, which one would I pick?
1:34:39
[SPEAKER_05]: Greg in the chains of psychological slavery.
1:34:43
[SPEAKER_05]: That's by Dr. Akbar.
1:34:45
[SPEAKER_05]: He talks about the psychological program, but it was like three books, I would say you start negative economics, you get one about the mind, and then card you listen to as well, which I spoke about politics, and then how you get in certain positions, but it was to have the mis-education of the Negro.
1:34:57
[SPEAKER_05]: And one of the things he said, which is while we're on a media platform, he said, if I can control what it is that you shall think, I don't have to be concerned about your actions.
1:35:04
[SPEAKER_05]: If I determine what it means shall think, I don't have to worry about what he would do.
1:35:07
[SPEAKER_05]: If I didn't make you feel as if you were justly inferior, I don't have to go tell you to take an inferior status for you to seek it just so.
1:35:13
[SPEAKER_05]: And he said, if I can make a man fill these just in your outcasts, I don't have to order him to take the bag door.
1:35:18
[SPEAKER_05]: For he would go without being told that there is no bag door, his just nature would demand one.
1:35:22
[SPEAKER_05]: Morty was saying there was the condition.
1:35:24
[SPEAKER_05]: Was they by condition to fill the area?
1:35:26
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't have to go pay me taking a ferry as that.
1:35:27
[SPEAKER_05]: It's because you already feel like you're in a ferry.
1:35:29
[SPEAKER_05]: If I condition to fill like you in outcasts, I have to tell you to go to the bag door, you won't go without being told.
1:35:34
[SPEAKER_05]: And if there is no bag door or obstacle, you won't create one.
1:35:38
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the program.
1:35:40
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's called it.
1:35:40
[SPEAKER_05]: It wasn't into us about various things on within that book, but I think that's the first one I say in the last two.
1:35:47
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm definitely going to carve some of those things here on site reading because I'm in that that reeducated report.
1:35:54
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm in my mind because it's a lot of like misinformation that you know, especially going up from, you know, up into this place.
1:36:02
[SPEAKER_03]: I information that you just got to filter out.
1:36:04
[SPEAKER_03]: We in place with the right in front of you shot.
1:36:07
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, yeah, I feel like your bro, this is a good way.
1:36:09
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.
1:36:10
[SPEAKER_03]: You got to know me to get it.
1:36:11
[SPEAKER_03]: We didn't get the merch from.
1:36:12
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.
1:36:13
[SPEAKER_05]: So my Instagram is Jordan P.L.J.O.R.
1:36:16
[SPEAKER_05]: D.A.N.
1:36:16
[SPEAKER_05]: and in this P.I.E.R.R.
1:36:19
[SPEAKER_05]: E.E.
1:36:19
[SPEAKER_05]: to Weas of the HIN.
1:36:20
[SPEAKER_05]: And then you won't see him out by us won't be our, um, late summer page with the Coldham Rouge's voice pop here.
1:36:26
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's where we get the merchandise to support the village.
1:36:30
[SPEAKER_05]: And then you get in contact me and all Bobo.
1:36:35
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not gonna lie, man.
1:36:36
[SPEAKER_04]: This is definitely a different one, bro.
1:36:38
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, or boundary did try.
1:36:39
[SPEAKER_04]: Ever so usually we talked more about the money, the ass, the economy, how people can make their first man.
1:36:45
[SPEAKER_04]: I was, but I feel like understanding our history and, you know,
1:36:52
[SPEAKER_04]: being able to gain some kind of principles.
1:36:55
[SPEAKER_04]: It'll be able to help us out in this journey.
1:36:57
[SPEAKER_04]: Absolutely now.
1:36:58
[SPEAKER_04]: You need to be able to create some more to the success for yourself.
1:37:00
[SPEAKER_04]: So I appreciate your review.
1:37:02
[SPEAKER_04]: I've noticed when was definitely a long overdue and I think, listen, y'all.
1:37:07
[SPEAKER_04]: I think this was in a lot of it for sure.
1:37:14
[SPEAKER_05]: That's why I mean, I have a new set of June team like, well, that's right in a lot.
1:37:19
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's make it happen.
1:37:20
[SPEAKER_05]: So about his native points of self, um, a self education on the point of the day where we need to be to our liberation.
1:37:26
[SPEAKER_05]: So those be man.
1:37:27
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that's right.
1:37:28
[SPEAKER_03]: And I got to tell you to do not take this down.
1:37:31
[SPEAKER_03]: He just, I'll be at eight.
1:37:33
[SPEAKER_03]: He's a great devil though.
1:37:34
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think so.
1:37:35
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, people are pros, bro.
1:37:36
[SPEAKER_03]: He's a fraud.
1:37:37
[SPEAKER_03]: He ran as just a message, bro.
1:37:39
[SPEAKER_03]: He's, you know, as he's baffled.
1:37:42
[SPEAKER_03]: But is it this is definitely one of the ones?
1:37:44
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, appreciate the propellant.
1:37:47
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't have phenomenal work.
1:37:49
[SPEAKER_03]: Really inspiring.
1:37:49
[SPEAKER_03]: Definitely a lot of younger people.
1:37:52
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's good to always see people from the city like, you know, a while and you know, come someplace.
1:37:58
[SPEAKER_03]: Really inspired me.
1:37:59
[SPEAKER_03]: So it was really good to see Brian.
1:38:00
[SPEAKER_03]: I know you pretty pretty sure you're gonna go far.
1:38:02
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, the environment.
1:38:03
[SPEAKER_03]: Definitely.
1:38:04
[SPEAKER_03]: No, what you got next up, bro?
1:38:06
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, yeah, so I got two graduations tomorrow.
1:38:08
[SPEAKER_05]: On the next week, I'm going to be speaking at various places as well.
1:38:11
[SPEAKER_05]: I know me speaking at boys and girls on the twenty six, which I feel like is going to be big, because I'll speak at a lot of places as, you know, keep my eyes more notable, but while I like boys and girls, I feel like that's like the mecca of Brooklyn in me, or it's not, um, when I deliver the message, I'm definitely going to shake them up.
1:38:27
[SPEAKER_05]: And like I said, that's for like, that you need to see a different reference.
1:38:31
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm immediately showing us a certain image intentional.
1:38:34
[SPEAKER_05]: So when some people see me, just they first, I'm seeing a young man as in a generation that's speaking in a man that I speak.
1:38:40
[SPEAKER_05]: There's like, oh, I know how the becomes and if you cause I see, well, you often say it's like, once you see something, you can't unseat.
1:38:46
[SPEAKER_05]: So being exposed to me, how navigate space and how I speak, often just breaks the screen.
1:38:51
[SPEAKER_05]: They didn't have no notion.
1:38:53
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like, oh, I, something else is there.
1:38:56
[SPEAKER_04]: Being actually a question about, do you any comic-driven fan?
1:38:59
[SPEAKER_05]: Not a technique, don't curse, I was sure.
1:39:02
[SPEAKER_05]: What I started as a funny story anyway, but when I was younger, I was told of me in a park, SMD, right?
1:39:09
[SPEAKER_05]: And I know it's a later on.
1:39:11
[SPEAKER_05]: He called my mom, I'm all beaten bad that day, right?
1:39:15
[SPEAKER_05]: And then she was like, you told him this doesn't it?
1:39:17
[SPEAKER_05]: And after that blow up, and I encouraged that to that.
1:39:20
[SPEAKER_05]: Because she put me on pleasure for the whole summer only go outside my older brother.
1:39:23
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, right?
1:39:24
[SPEAKER_05]: And that was it.
1:39:25
[SPEAKER_05]: I was like, yo, look, I'm going.
1:39:27
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, for the most part, I'm on to you.
1:39:29
[SPEAKER_05]: You won't be seen in cursing.
1:39:30
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, so that month.
1:39:36
[SPEAKER_04]: I also go ahead and tap on my guy Jordan.
1:39:39
[SPEAKER_04]: Any last words?
1:39:41
[SPEAKER_03]: This is a very well, I'm pretty sure cooking won't sit back.
1:39:43
[SPEAKER_03]: Why should you know, why should I shouldn't tarns?
1:39:47
[SPEAKER_03]: And yeah, bro, I feel like you don't resonate.
1:39:49
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, it's very good.
1:39:51
[SPEAKER_06]: How do you people book you the speed?
1:39:53
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, so all that's in my website, um, everything will be enough in the bio or you know, tomorrow, my page is jodemph.com, so W e.
1:40:03
[SPEAKER_05]: www.joordin-pa.com because you know people can take in domains for some reason, and that's not even your name, and you don't do that, but they took the original domain.
1:40:13
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's www.joordin-pa.com and go book me for panels, keynotes, and workshops.
1:40:19
[SPEAKER_05]: So I do teach me their literacy.
1:40:20
[SPEAKER_05]: So I'll hold a certain conversation in dialogue.
1:40:23
[SPEAKER_05]: That copy is historical references to what we see in today.
1:40:26
[SPEAKER_05]: So we see it do a different one.
1:40:28
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, I was just gonna say that too.
1:40:29
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, you know, you had to teach this.
1:40:31
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because this is good.
1:40:32
[SPEAKER_05]: Think about it.
1:40:33
[SPEAKER_05]: Think about just like some of the things I'm talking to.
1:40:35
[SPEAKER_05]: Even we talk about that when I go to speak, it's like, I need a presentation.
1:40:39
[SPEAKER_05]: Because something is only to show you for you, like, oh, you weren't even understanding them with our shows and just like in two thousand eight, they had to, um, reset to them.
1:40:48
[SPEAKER_05]: But they had, um, vote magazine header, a picture of LeBron James, Karen, a white one, my hold on up and
1:40:55
[SPEAKER_05]: And as saying image, you would see another depiction that was before that time period of the gorilla holding a white woman.
1:41:02
[SPEAKER_05]: But you weigh in no, like if I actually, like what you think about this image, we might yell, see now you're wrong with it.
1:41:07
[SPEAKER_05]: But then if I showed you the previous image, like, so this tells me you could be in acting, something that was the meaning, but because you have been educated upon, they don't even know what's that.
1:41:17
[SPEAKER_05]: They talk about Sarah Boughtman, which was a black woman that used to be shipped around the world or shaking its work.
1:41:22
[SPEAKER_05]: And in front of white men, they appear to do so.
1:41:24
[SPEAKER_05]: And then, you see, like, songs like J.T., she dropped things like, run out or run something and pages straight.
1:41:31
[SPEAKER_05]: But Nike, I'm like, what in the world is there?
1:41:34
[SPEAKER_05]: But we can act in a man that has the meaning to our ancestors when we have a study, what is that they've been for?
1:41:40
[SPEAKER_05]: So some of these I did I teach them and have a presentation for crop time for them, like it was showing both mouth.
1:41:49
[SPEAKER_05]: No, yeah, so that's really bad.
1:41:50
[SPEAKER_05]: But again, I want to say thank y'all for bringing you up here and I appreciate y'all for using y'all platforms to reclaim our image and also take.
1:41:57
[SPEAKER_04]: And the response to the information has been written to send nothing to the year.
1:42:00
[SPEAKER_04]: I absolutely appreciate you that.
1:42:02
[SPEAKER_04]: There's a lot of platforms that they build around slander.
1:42:05
[SPEAKER_04]: People will see a lot of phones that this, it's really projected to bring other people up here.
1:42:10
[SPEAKER_04]: And this with platforms, that's really amongst community.
1:42:13
[SPEAKER_04]: They build a side good.
1:42:15
[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah guys, this is another episode of Motion and Success.
1:42:19
[SPEAKER_04]: Listen guys, like, comment, share, subscribe, share with a friend.
1:42:23
[SPEAKER_04]: Probably watching another time because this one is a lot of different books, a lot of different documentaries that he'd have dropped.
1:42:29
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you definitely got a tune into for sure for sure.
1:42:32
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'll see you guys on the next episode.
1:42:34
[SPEAKER_04]: Peace, see ya.