You know on this platform, we're not afraid to go deep, and they don't get much deeper than this man right here. On this special episode of Doggie Diamonds No Filter, I'm sitting down with the Wu-Tang affiliate and lyrical master, the one and only Killah Priest, to talk about his powerful new album, "Abraxas 2." This isn't just an album release interview; this is a full-on masterclass. Priest is breaking down the esoteric and profound themes behind his new project, but the conversation went way beyond the music. He started getting REAL DEEP about his views on the world, the industry, and the hidden hand of the elite's control. In our mind-bending conversation, Killah Priest shares his unfiltered perspective on how he believes a small group of elites subtly controls everything from the media we consume to the music that gets promoted. He connects these ideas back to the conscious themes of "Abraxas 2," explaining how his music is a tool to wake people up from the simulation and encourage them to think for themselves. This is not your typical rapper interview. This is a deep, philosophical, and sometimes chilling conversation about the unseen forces that shape our reality. Get your thinking caps on for this one. What do you think of Killah Priest's views on elite control? Are you checking out the new album "Abraxas 2"? Let's have a deep and respectful discussion in the comments! LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for more profound conversations on Doggie Diamonds No Filter!

First off, I gotta be a man and own my energy. My apologies to everyone who watched my breakdown of the Nas verse on Raekwon's "Omerta" yesterday. I was heated, my energy was off, and that's on me. On this episode of Doggie Diamonds No Filter, I'm gonna tell you exactly WHY. The truth is, right before I hit record on that video, I saw a clip of 19 Keys, and I gotta be real... people like that just IRK my soul! I watched him talking about "paradigmatic shifts" and the "cypher of existence" in hip-hop, and my head just started spinning. It's this type of overly complicated, "faux-intellectual" talk that feels so disconnected from the streets and the real spirit of this culture. It's not that deep, bro! That frustration with people trying to sound like college professors instead of just being real is what bled into my last video, and for that, I apologize. But we STILL have to discuss this trend! On this "No Filter" segment, I'm breaking down why that "conscious community" word salad sometimes does more harm than good and why we need to get back to straightforward, honest conversations. So again, my apologies on the last video's energy. But now let's get into it: What do YOU think about the way "people like" 19 Keys talk about hip-hop? Am I buggin' for being annoyed, or do they irk you too? Let's have a real, unfiltered discussion. LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for more real talk on Doggie Diamonds No Filter!

I've been watching this whole situation with Dr. Umar Johnson and his school for years, just like you have. And on this episode of Doggie Diamonds No Filter, I'm gonna say what a lot of people are thinking. I'm gonna tell you the ONE thing he can do to fix ALL of this. It's simple. We've seen over a decade of passionate fundraising for the FDMG Academy. We've seen the community—our people—dig deep into their pockets to support the dream of a school for Black boys. We've also seen delays, new excuses, and constant new requests for more money. Now, after the latest setback, the opening has been pushed back yet again. The questions about accountability are getting louder and louder for a reason. So here's my unfiltered, no-holds-barred solution. The one thing Dr. Umar Johnson can do to end all the controversy, silence all the critics, and truly fix his situation right now is this: GIVE THE PEOPLE THEIR MONEY BACK. Refund every single dollar. If you can't deliver on the promise that you made to the community all those years ago, the most honorable and respectable thing you can do is give the people their hard-earned money back. It would show true accountability. Stop asking for more donations for a project that never seems to finish. Just give the money back, and let's all move on. Am I wrong? Is the only real way for Dr. Umar to fix this to issue refunds and end the project for good? Or should people keep donating and believing in the dream? I need to hear what you think the solution is. Let's have a REAL conversation in the comments! LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for more unfiltered truth on Doggie Diamonds No Filter!

We have to talk about this, and you know on Doggie Diamonds No Filter, we're not gonna pull any punches. The Pan-Afrikan Prince of Pan-Afrikanism, Dr. Umar Johnson, is once again making the rounds, and the message is the same: he needs MORE MONEY from the people. For over a DECADE, we've been hearing about the FDMG Academy, the school for Black boys that has been funded by the community. Donations have been pouring in for years, reportedly reaching hundreds of thousands, if not millions. Yet, here we are in 2025, and the school is still not open. Now, after a recent, unfortunate incident of vandalism at the school property in June 2025, the opening has reportedly been pushed back again, this time to September 2026. And with that delay, the call for more donations continues. This has a lot of people asking the tough questions, and I'm one of them. On this episode, I'm giving my unfiltered take. When does the fundraising stop and the school bell start ringing? Is it fair to continuously ask a community that is already struggling for more and more money with no final product in sight? This isn't about questioning the need for a school; it's about questioning the business of this school. I'm just asking the questions that many of you are thinking. What's your take on this? Are you still donating and supporting the cause, or are you starting to feel fatigued by the constant requests for more money? Let's have a REAL and respectful conversation in the comments! LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for more unfiltered truth on Doggie Diamonds No Filter!

In this episode of Doggie Diamonds No Filter, we’re breaking down the manipulation tactics used to control your thoughts and decisions without you even realizing it. From the media to the industry, certain people and systems know exactly how to influence you for their own benefit. Are you being played? Let’s talk about it!

This might be one of the most disrespectful takes in New York hip-hop history! On a fiery new episode of Doggie Diamonds No Filter, we have to break down why Jim Jones is being absolutely DELUSIONAL when it comes to the legacy and lyrical prowess of the Queensbridge god, Nas! Let's get straight to it. In recent interviews, Jim Jones has been on a wild run, claiming he wrote on "every" Cam'ron album and now, he's making waves with his commentary on other legends. While he hasn't directly said "I'm better than Nas," his dismissive attitude and self-aggrandizement in the face of Nas's untouchable legacy is what we're talking about today. The Capo is moving like he's in their league, and we have to check that. On this episode, Doggie Diamonds gives his raw, unfiltered take on why Jim Jones's perception of his own place in the lyrical pantheon compared to a certified GOAT like Nas is completely out of touch with reality. We're putting the resumes side-by-side: the hit-making and ad-libs of Jim Jones versus the groundbreaking, poetic, and multi-layered lyricism of "Illmatic," "It Was Written," and Nas's entire classic catalogue. This isn't about disrespecting what Jim Jones has built, but it's about respecting the different leagues these artists play in. To even act like it's a comparison is delusional! Is Jim Jones one of the most delusional figures in hip hop when it comes to his own legacy vs. the true lyrical kings? Let's have a REAL debate in the comments! LIKE if you know there are levels to this, and SUBSCRIBE for more unfiltered takes on Doggie Diamonds No Filter!

️ These Rappers Be All Catalog, Not ONE Known Song! The Doggie Diamonds No Filter Podcast is back, and your host Doggie Diamonds is tackling a topic that needs to be discussed! This episode dives into the phenomenon of rappers who have incredibly deep discographies – endless albums, mixtapes, projects – they're "All Catalog." But when it comes down to it, can the average fan name ONE truly known song, one undeniable hit from them? Doggie Diamonds keeps it raw and unfiltered, exploring the difference between prolific output and real cultural impact. Is dropping music constantly the key, or is it about creating those timeless anthems that resonate beyond a niche fanbase? ‍♂️ Does having a massive catalog matter if none of the songs stick? What defines a "known song" or a "hit" in today's streaming era? Is building a loyal core audience through consistent releases more valuable than mainstream recognition? Doggie breaks down the debate and shares his No Filter perspective on the state of the rap game. Who comes to mind when you hear "All Catalog, No Known Song"? Does an artist need big hits to be considered successful or impactful? Let us know your thoughts below!

Why does DRAMA seem to run the hip hop game more than the music itself? On this episode of Doggie Diamonds No Filter, we're diving deep into the REALEST principle fueling the culture today: SUPPLY AND DEMAND! From artists airing out every beef and personal issue online, to media outlets and bloggers feasting on every new controversy, the SUPPLY of hip hop drama is constant and overwhelming. Is it all a calculated move for clicks, clout, and streaming numbers, or just an unavoidable part of the lifestyle? Doggie Diamonds pulls no punches on who's pushing these narratives. And let's keep it – the DEMAND from the audience is HUGE! Why are fans often more invested in the feuds, the gossip, and the behind-the-scenes chaos than the actual artistic output? Doggie breaks down the consumer's role in this non-stop drama cycle. What's the ultimate cost of this drama-driven ecosystem on the music, the artists, and the culture as a whole? Is it overshadowing real talent and authenticity? Get the unfiltered truth and a raw perspective, the Doggie Diamonds way. This ain't just entertainment; it's an economy! Do you agree that drama, fueled by supply and demand, truly rules hip hop? Are you consuming it, contributing to it, or tired of it? Let's get into it in the comments! LIKE if you appreciate this real talk, and SUBSCRIBE for more Doggie Diamonds No Filter!

Doggie Diamonds No Filter is back serving raw truth! ️ Ever watch people cut corners and seemingly shoot straight to the top? It might look like cheaters are winning, but remember: life is a marathon, not a quick dash. ‍♂️ In this unfiltered episode, Doggie Diamonds dives deep into why taking shortcuts and faking it only creates an illusion of success. Real, lasting victory is built on perseverance, integrity, and grinding it out with hard work. That flashy 'win' built on shaky ground? It has an expiration date. ⏳ So, how long can that facade really hold up before it all crumbles? Doggie Diamonds drops gems on the power of the long game, staying true to yourself (authenticity), and why the steady, honest pace ultimately leads to real success. Don't get distracted – keep running YOUR race with integrity. What's your take? Can ill-gotten gains truly last? Drop your unfiltered thoughts below! LIKE if you're running the marathon, and SUBSCRIBE for more real talk on Doggie Diamonds No Filter!

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In this episode of Doggie Diamonds No Filter, I'm addressing something that’s been on my chest — holding Math Hoffa accountable. This ain’t about drama or hate — it’s about keeping it when it comes to responsibility, integrity, and how we move in this culture. Too often, we let things slide in this industry. Not today. I’m breaking it down with facts, perspective, and unfiltered real talk like only Doggie Diamonds can. If you’ve been watching what’s going on and had questions — trust me, I got some too. ️ No clout chasing. No sneak dissing. Just accountability. Make sure you like, comment, and subscribe for more real conversations.