On this episode of Bad Speakers TV, the host begins by discussing the recent revelations in the Diddy trial regarding his racketeering and sex trafficking charges, stemming from the information presented in court. Subsequently, they shift the topic to sports, delving into the recent physical altercation between Angel, Reese, and Caitlin Clark. This incident has garnered significant attention and has elevated the WNBA’s profile. Following this discussion, they compare the skills of Caitlin Clark and Juju Watkins, debating who has truly captivated the basketball world.

BAD SPEAKERS TV EPISODE 182 | FREAK OFF'S

On this episode of BSTV, Ya Boi Shad and G. Downs sat down with the legendary Jody Breeze, a member of the iconic hip-hop group Boyz-N-Da Hood. They began by discussing his upbringing in Griffin, Georgia, and his subsequent move to South Florida for school. However, early trouble led to a move back to Griffin with his family.

On this episode of “Bad Speakers TV,” Ya Boi Shad and G. Downs sat down with the self-proclaimed prince of the South, Lil Scrappy. Lil Scrappy shared his life story, starting with his upbringing in Atlanta, Georgia, with his grandparents. Later, he moved in with his mother, unaware that he would stay with her for the rest of his adolescence.

He also talked about dating Amanda Seales.

He also discussed Love and Hip Hop Atlanta, explaining his decision to join the show and how the opportunity arose. He addressed the authenticity of the show, delving into the viral episode where he and Stevie J engaged in a fight. Additionally, he shared insights into his relationship with his baby mom, Erica, and his interactions with other cast members on the show.

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On this episode of BSTV, Ya Boi Shad and G. Downs sat down for a collaborative episode with one of the most popular podcasters from Atlanta, Georgia, known for his podcast, the Ugly Money Podcast, They sat down with Ugly Money Niche. They delved into his journey in the podcasting world, exploring his early days and the experiences that led him to become a successful podcaster. They also reminisced about his past endeavors, including his aspirations as a rapper and his signing with hip-hop legends 8ball and MJG. Additionally, they discussed his career as a party promoter and his partnership with Future, where he was an A&R for Freebands entertainment. The conversation also touched upon his previous guests on his platform, including Charleston White and Oj Da Juiceman. Furthermore, they engaged in a discussion about relationships, exploring topics such as infidelity, sex, and the challenges of navigating romantic relationships. They also addressed the question of whether women can be delusional in certain situations.

On this episode of BSTV, Ya Boi Shad & G. Downs sat down with the legendary Gorilla Zoe. They began by discussing his origins, growing up in Griffin, Georgia, before moving to California and eventually settling in Atlanta.

They then delved into his journey into hip-hop, revealing that he never aspired to be a rapper. However, fate intervened when he met Bloc Ent. Gorilla Zoe shared the story of writing the hit song “Hood Nigga,” which was initially intended for the group Boyz N Da Hood. Bloc Ent convinced him to record the track, which catapulted him to fame.

Gorilla Zoe also spoke about joining Boyz N Da Hood after Jeezy’s departure. His debut album exceeded expectations, propelling him to international stardom as a rap artist. He reminisced about collaborating with other hit artists like Young Joc, Lil Wayne on “Lost,” and Rick Ross on “You Know What It Is.”

The conversation then turned to Gorilla Zoe’s close relationship with legend Gucci Mane, and their early collaboration "Walk With A Waddle". He also addressed the question of Gucci Mane’s bipolar disorder.

Gorilla Zoe shared his experiences working with the legendary producer Zaytoven. He then discussed his departure from Bloc Ent and the enduring cordial relationship they maintain to this day.

As the episode drew to a close, Gorilla Zoe reflected on his past bad purchases and shared his list of the greatest rappers from Atlanta and the most influential rappers in the city.

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On this episode of Bad Speakers Television, the gang gathered to discuss various topics, including relationships, culture, and recent events. They delved into the challenges faced by men in achieving personal fulfillment, contrasting it with the experiences of women. They also addressed the issue of dealing with clingy female partners.

The conversation then shifted to the recent indictment of Crip gang members and the Los Angeles, California area, specifically mentioning Big U and Bricc Baby. The gang discussed the role of prominent media figures like Whack 100, Adam 22, DJ Akademiks, Traplore Ross, and Vladtv in the decline of rappers and black men in general.

They then explored the greatest rappers from the South based on a list that circulated on social media. Next, they discussed the greatest black wrestlers of all time, following a list published by Black Entertainment Television.

The conversation briefly touched upon the recent release of NBA YoungBoy from jail and the tragic murder of Sayso P in Memphis, Tennessee, as well as Sauce Walka’s shooting. They also briefly discussed Playboi Carti’s recently released album.

The episode concluded with a brief sports segment, comparing the peak performances of LeBron James and Nikola Jokić at the age of 29. Finally, they remembered the passing of boxing legend George Foreman and hip-hop artist Lotto Savage.

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On this episode of Bad Speakers TV, we had the privilege of sitting down with one of the most influential and dedicated artists emerging from Dallas, Texas—Trapboy Freddy.

Freddy began by sharing his upbringing in the Oak Cliff area of Dallas, being one of five children raised by his mother while his father was absent. Tragically, his father passed away when he was younger. Despite these challenges, Freddy managed to secure his own apartment and a Trap house at the age of 14 and started driving to high school by the age of 15.

He then delved into his journey into hip-hop, expressing his innate talent and belief in his potential for success from the very beginning. Freddy’s breakthrough came when he secured his first feature from the renowned Atlanta superstar, Young Thug. He also discussed his collaboration with Lil Boosie, forming a strong bond that would shape their future together.

After that, he discussed signing with 300 Entertainment and fulfilling his contract with the label, despite a few legal run-ins. Now, he’s fully going independent with his career.

Freddy’s friendship with rapper Yella Beezy, who grew up in the same neighborhood, was another significant aspect of his life. However, he also addressed the controversy surrounding Yella Beezy’s arrest for capital murder of Mo3.

Freddy’s breakout single, “Pick 6,” featuring some of the hottest artists from Dallas, Texas, further solidified his status in the hip-hop scene. He expressed his desire to collaborate with future artists and highlighted his other business ventures beyond music, including owning a car dealership and selling dogs.

Freddy’s passion for jewelry and the recent decline in its prices were also discussed. He concluded the interview by sharing his upcoming projects and expressing his excitement about the future.

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On this episode of BSTV, Ya Boi Shad & G. Downs sat down with the legendary Alley Boy. They discussed his upbringing in the Edgewood neighborhood of Atlanta, sharing insights into his life and experiences. Alley Boy candidly spoke about his involvement in drug dealing and addiction, including his struggles with codine cough syrup and the subsequent damage it caused to his kidneys, revealing his allergy to opiates.

He also regaled the audience with stories of his early passion for rap music, starting at the tender age of nine and honing his craft by learning how to format a song. Alley Boy then recounted the genesis of the record label Duct Tape Entertainment, highlighting his role as the first flagship artist. He candidly addressed the pressure he faced to become a superstar, acknowledging the challenges and sacrifices he made along the way.

The conversation took a dramatic turn as Alley Boy spoke about his involvement in an armed robbery and murder charge at the age of 18. He then shared a heartwarming story of meeting Gucci Mane at the age of 17, describing a friendship that has endured to this day. Alley Boy also spoke about his mentorship under Big Bank Black, taking on a leadership role in his early career.

The conversation continued with Alley Boy reflecting on the day he signed with Atlantic Records, expressing regret for not choosing Def Jam Records. He candidly discussed his dissatisfaction with the promotion he received from Atlantic Records, feeling that they didn’t fully support his artistic vision. Despite this, Alley Boy remains proud of owning his masters and publishing rights, ensuring that his legacy will continue to thrive after he’s gone.

Alley Boy then delved into his close friendship with hip-hop superstar Future, sharing stories of their lifelong bond and shared upbringing in the same neighborhood. He also addressed his long-standing feud with Jeezy and T.I., expressing his belief that Jeezy lacked genuine character. Despite this, Alley Boy maintains a cordial relationship with T.I., emphasizing that their beef was never serious.

The conversation concluded with Alley Boy’s move to Los Angeles to collaborate with hip-hop legend Master P and Fat Trell. He also spoke fondly of his close friendship with Nipsey Hussle, recounting the time he brought Hussle to Atlanta for the first time. He also spoke on once moving to Denver to acquire knowledge about cultivating marijuana. Subsequently, he delved into his conflicts with his former collaborator, Yung LA, explaining that he had to distance himself from him because LA was not in a state of mental well-being. He also briefly touched upon the passing of his close friend and labelmate, Trouble. Lastly, he discussed his upcoming projects and the new music he will be releasing soon.

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On this episode of BSTV, Ya boi Shad and G. Downs sat down with the most controversial figure on the Internet and social media, Charleston White, for a second round of an interview.

Charleston began by discussing his comedy career and the comedy game. He shared his experience of bombing on stage for the first time and having to confront a heckler in the crowd by throwing a flower pot at them. He also talked about earning $10,000 for his first comedy standup show.

Next, Charleston delved into his issues with comedy legend Tk Kirkland. He explained the dispute that led to their conflict and how he toured with TK on the Live Nation circuit, only to be paid $750 per show.

Charleston then spoke about his decision to quit drinking alcohol because he felt it interfered with his stage routine during comedy performances. He also discussed his recent arrest for animal cruelty, which involved playing around and shooting a cat with a water-filled mace gun.

The interview took an unexpected turn when Charleston spoke about the passing of a rapper from Texas named Lil Ronnie. He shared the tragic story of the shooting at a car wash and his subsequent back-and-forth with the mother of his child, who had been seen online dancing with a stack of money at a candlelight vigil. Charleston also addressed the derogatory remarks he had made towards Lil Ronnie’s baby mother.

Charleston responded to Gillie The King’s recent remarks on Shannon Sharpe’s Club Shay Shay podcast, where Gillie expressed his refusal to accept Charleston’s apology for his comments about his son.

In the final segment, Charleston discussed his thoughts on President Donald Trump’s accomplishments so far. He also talked about the recent back-and-forth between Stephen A Smith and LeBron James regarding Stephen A’s remarks about LeBron James’ son, Bronny. Charleston then discussed his thoughts on The Lil Meech and 50 Cent situation, debating whether 50 Cent is a bully. He then delved into the recent divorce settlement between Iman Shumpert and Teyana Taylor, highlighting the challenges men face in the divorce system. Next, he spoke about R. Kelly’s residuals challenge from Chris Brown via a jail phone.

Charleston reaffirmed his belief in Jay Z’s innocence during the sexual assault claims, citing the accuser’s audio recording of lying about the situation. He then addressed the recent comments from Hollywood A-list actor Anthony Mackie, asserting that success is not earned but rather given.

Charleston also commented on the Diddy case, where CNN reported that the original video of him assaulting Cassie had been altered and subsequently destroyed, fueling speculation about Diddy’s potential innocence. He shared his thoughts on the recent Tank Davis vs Lamont Roach boxing match.

Charleston discussed his beef with Cam Newton, alleging that Cam tried to exploit him and portray him as inferior. He also revealed behind-the-scenes issues with Shannon Sharpe, explaining why he hasn’t been a guest on Club Shay Shay. Additionally, he discussed his reasons for not being on The Breakfast Club, citing Charlemagne the God and DJ Envy's disapproval.

He discussed his teenage snitch video being revealed and his thoughts on it.

Charleston hinted at an upcoming interview on the Joe Rogan podcast. He also spoke about the WNBA LA Sparks allowing men to practice with them to prepare for the upcoming season. Finally, he discussed his relationship with Say Cheese TV and his vision for the future of Charleston White.

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