Hone$t A$$hole$

On this powerful episode of Honest A$$holes, the Moment With The Messiah segment sits down with fitness trainer, entrepreneur, and former adult film star Marci Scott for an honest conversation about transformation, healing, self-worth, and growth.

Marci opens up about her journey from the adult entertainment industry into the world of health and fitness, breaking down the challenges that came with changing her lifestyle while fighting against judgment, stereotypes, and public perception. The conversation dives deep into identity, rebuilding confidence, mental strength, discipline, and learning how to evolve without allowing your past to define your future.

This episode goes beyond surface-level discussion and explores the realities of reinvention, accountability, personal growth, and what it truly means to reclaim your life on your own terms. From difficult experiences to motivational breakthroughs, Marci Scott shares raw insight, wisdom, and honesty that listeners from all walks of life can connect to.

Moment With The Messiah continues bringing real conversations, unfiltered perspectives, and meaningful stories to Honest A$$holes — giving listeners a deeper look into the people behind the headlines and the journeys that shaped them.

This week on my segment “Moment With The Messiah,” I sat down with Washington D.C. mayoral candidate and civil rights attorney Yaida Ford for a deep conversation about leadership, justice, politics, and the future of the nation’s capital. From her journey as a nationally recognized trial lawyer to becoming a voice for working families, seniors, and underserved communities, Yaida opened up about the experiences that shaped her mission to run for mayor of Washington D.C.

We talked about her background fighting civil rights cases, holding powerful institutions accountable, and building her reputation as a respected attorney through her law firm, Ford Law Pros. Yaida also spoke about her time working in legal aid, serving the community, and why she believes D.C. deserves leadership rooted in accountability, equity, and real service to the people.

The interview went beyond politics — touching on community empowerment, affordable housing, public safety, education, economic opportunity, and her vision for creating a city that works for everybody, not just the well-connected. Raw, honest, and insightful, this was a powerful conversation with a woman looking to make history while standing firmly on principles and purpose.

This week on Honest Assholes, the Moment With The Messiah segment goes deep into the legacy of Khujo — one fourth of the legendary Goodie Mob and a pioneer of Atlanta hip-hop culture. From being the second major group to rise from the legendary Dungeon Family after OutKast, Khujo breaks down the journey that helped shape the sound of the South forever.

In this raw and honest conversation, we dive into the creation of the classic album Soul Food and how the group crafted a project that became more than music — it became the voice of Atlanta’s streets, struggle, spirituality, and soul. Khujo opens up about the chemistry between himself, CeeLo Green, Big Gipp, and T-Mo, explaining how their different personalities and styles created one of the most unique groups in hip-hop history.

We also talk about Still Standing and how that album marked a major evolution in Goodie Mob’s sound and lyricism, pushing Atlanta music into a completely different lane while staying true to their roots. Khujo reflects on the highs, the struggles, the industry politics, personal losses, staying relevant through generations, and what it means to survive in a music business that constantly changes.

This episode is a real conversation about legacy, brotherhood, pain, growth, and the foundation of Southern hip-hop from somebody who helped build it with his own hands. Khujo reflects on how Goodie Mob continued evolving with their third album, World Party — a project many fans now consider one of the group’s most underrated bodies of work. He talks about how that album experimented with a different sound and energy that helped push Atlanta music closer toward the crunk movement that would later dominate the South and mainstream hip-hop.

From industry politics and personal struggles to brotherhood, longevity, and surviving generations in the music business, Khujo keeps it real about everything he’s experienced throughout his journey. This episode is a deep conversation about legacy, growth, creativity, pain, and the foundation of Atlanta hip-hop from someone who helped build the culture with his own hands.

In this episode of Honest Assholes, the “Moment with the Messiah” segment features a candid conversation with veteran stand-up comedian Comedian Shang. With over 30 years in the game, Shang reflects on his journey through the comedy world, sharing stories of working alongside legends like Martin Lawrence, Chris Rock, Dave Chappelle, Dick Gregory, Paul Mooney, Tony Rock, and Aries Spears.

The discussion dives into how Shang has remained relevant across decades in a constantly evolving industry, emphasizing that his success comes from staying true to himself and delivering raw, authentic comedy. It’s an insightful look at longevity, originality, and what it really takes to survive—and thrive—in stand-up comedy.

This week on Honest Assholes, I dive deep into a conversation most people see every day but don’t really question—why negativity gets celebrated while growth gets picked apart. In this episode, “Negativity Sells, Growth Gets Judged,” I break down how the media, entertainment, and music industries thrive off drama, controversy, and chaos because that’s what keeps people watching, clicking, and reacting.

I talk about how social media has trained us to engage more with conflict than progress, and why people are quicker to support your downfall than your evolution. When you’re struggling, you’re relatable—but the moment you start leveling up, healing, or thinking differently, now you’re “changed,” now you’re judged.

This isn’t just about the industry—it’s about us too. The way we consume content, the way we respond to people’s growth, and the way negativity has become a form of entertainment. I get real about how this mindset affects artists, creators, and everyday people trying to become better versions of themselves.

If you’ve ever felt like your growth made people uncomfortable, or like doing better somehow made you a target, this episode is going to hit different.

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WrestleMania 42 is over and now it’s time to break down the madness. On this episode of Make Wrestling Great Again, I give my full results and reactions from a wild weekend that had shocking wins, terrible booking decisions, emotional farewells and one of the worst Night 1’s in WrestleMania history.

I talk about Roman Reigns defeating CM Punk to become World Heavyweight Champion, Cody Rhodes retaining against Randy Orton only to get punted in the head after the match, and why Orton finally snapping may have stolen the whole weekend. I break down Rhea Ripley beating Jade, Liv Morgan taking the Women’s World Title, Becky Lynch defeating AJ Lee, Trick Williams shocking Sami Zayn, and Gunther beating Seth Rollins thanks to Bron Breakker’s return.

I also react to Brock Lesnar’s final match and emotional retirement with Paul Heyman, why stars like Sheamus, Iyo Sky and Paige were left off the card, Paige returning with Brie Bella to win the Women’s Tag Titles, and why Night 1 felt like a complete disaster. Plus thoughts on Penta retaining the Intercontinental Title, The Usos taking down The Vision, Austin Theory, Logan Paul and IShowSpeed, and what’s next after one of the most controversial WrestleManias in years.

This week on Honest Assholes, the “Moment With The Messiah” segment taps in with a true Yonkers heavyweight—J-Hood.

Once repping under The LOX and the legendary D-Block Records umbrella, J-Hood pulls up for a raw, unfiltered conversation about his journey through the early 2000s hip-hop scene. From being in the mix with heavy hitters like Jadakiss, Styles P, Sheek Louch, and Swizz Beatz, to his affiliation with Ruff Ryders Entertainment, Hood breaks down what it really was like behind the scenes.

We get into why he chose D-Block over signing directly to Double R, the almost-deal with Dr. Dre and Aftermath Entertainment, and the moves that could’ve changed everything. More importantly, he talks about the now—still grinding, still lyrical, still putting in work in the booth and in the gym.

No filters. No industry fluff. Just real talk, real stories, and a real one still holding it down for Yonkers.

This week on Honest A$$holes, we’re cutting through the noise and asking the real question… what are we really talking about?

I dive into the latest conversations surrounding the Joe Budden Podcast and the wild takes floating around hip-hop—especially the claim that All Eyez on Me by Tupac Shakur didn’t age well. Yeah… we’re not letting that slide. I break down why that statement is straight nonsense and give flowers to the legendary production behind the album from icons like Dr. Dre, DJ Quik, Daz Dillinger, Rick Rock, and Johnny J—proving that this classic aged beautifully.

I also get into the ongoing conversation around Jay-Z and the backlash from his recent interview with GQ. Let’s be real—some of the criticism is just hate. I call out the people saying he should’ve done a sit-down with Memphis Bleek instead and explain why that argument doesn’t hold weight.

Then things get personal—I address my back-and-forth with former State Property member Oschino, speaking on accountability, growth, and why glorifying the streets at 50 years old is a conversation we need to have.

To wrap it all up, I speak on the bigger issue: today’s culture being driven by negativity instead of unity. Where’s the love for hip-hop? Where’s the respect for the craft? It’s time we start uplifting the culture instead of tearing it down.

If you care about real hip-hop conversations, this is one you don’t want to miss.

This week on Moment With The Messiah, we bring you an unforgettable conversation with West Coast hip-hop legend Ms. Toi—the powerhouse voice featured on Ice Cube’s iconic hit “You Can Do It” from the Next Friday soundtrack.

In this exclusive interview, Ms. Toi takes us on a journey through her life and career, opening up about her transition from Chicago to Los Angeles at a young age and how that move helped shape her path in the music industry. She shares how she broke into the West Coast rap scene, collaborating with heavyweights like Ice Cube and Mack 10, and what it was like being part of one of the most legendary tours in hip-hop history—the Up In Smoke Tour.

But the story doesn’t stop there. Ms. Toi also talks about her evolution beyond music, building her own radio show, staying active in the industry, and continuing to create authentic content for her fans. She also dives into her latest project, her new album “Resilience,” giving insight into the message, growth, and experiences behind the music.

This is more than just an interview—it’s a real, raw, and inspiring conversation with a true pioneer who’s still making moves and leaving her mark. Trust me, you don’t want to miss this one

This week on Make Wrestling Great Again, we’re asking the real question nobody wants to admit… is WrestleMania 42 a hype train ready to explode—or just a slow ride we’re forcing ourselves to enjoy?

With the biggest show of the year right around the corner, the excitement just doesn’t feel the same. The feuds? Lackluster. The outcomes? Way too predictable. And some of the decisions? Straight-up questionable. Should Randy Orton have turned heel… or did WWE miss the moment with Cody Rhodes?

We also break down whether the long-teased clash between Roman Reigns and CM Punk has already lost its spark before it even hits the grand stage. Is this still a dream match—or just another overcooked storyline?

On the tag team side, things feel just as shaky. Are we really excited about The Usos potentially colliding with The Vision? And was putting the tag titles on R-Truth and Damian Priest the right call—or just another confusing move in a struggling division?

We’re also talking about Solo Sikoa and what’s left of basically his version of the bloodline. Does it still feel dominant… or has it become a watered-down version of what once ran WWE?

And what about the stars who deserve more? Where do talents like Sami Zayn and LA Knight fit into all of this? Are they being wasted when they should be key parts of WrestleMania?

At the end of the day, we’re breaking down everything heading into WrestleMania 42 and asking the ultimate question:

What exactly are we supposed to be hyped for?

Tune in as we keep it real, call it how we see it, and try to figure out if WWE can still deliver when it matters most. 🎙️🔥

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