Hone$t A$$hole$

This week on “Make Wrestling Great Again,” we’re asking the question a lot of wrestling fans are starting to wonder — has WrestleMania lost its surprise factor?

With WrestleMania 42 right around the corner, the buildup doesn’t feel as unpredictable as it used to. In this episode, we break down the booking decisions that have fans questioning the road to the biggest show of the year.

Did Randy Orton turning heel actually add excitement, or does it feel forced? Should Cody Rhodes have been the one to shock the world with a heel turn instead of reclaiming the title? And why does the tag team division feel like an afterthought heading into WrestleMania season?

We also dive into the potential main event picture. Do fans really want to see CM Punk vs Roman Reigns for the World Heavyweight Championship, or is WWE missing a bigger opportunity? Plus, we look at the women’s division and whether Rhea Ripley and Jade Cargill have built a strong enough rivalry to make their WWE Women's Championship match feel truly WrestleMania worthy.

Is the biggest show in sports entertainment becoming too predictable… or is WWE setting us up for something we don’t see coming?

Let’s talk about it.

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In this episode of Moment With The Messiah, the conversation gets real, raw, and unfiltered as I sit down with former adult film star Sydnee Capri. From humble beginnings growing up in a small town to living the fast life in Las Vegas and traveling back and forth to California, Sydnee opens up about the path that led her into the adult film industry and what it was really like behind the scenes.

Active in the industry from 2003 to 2017, Sydnee reflects on her experiences working alongside some of the biggest names in adult entertainment, navigating fame, building connections with celebrities, and the realities that many people never see outside the spotlight. She also shares stories from her journey through the highs, the challenges, and the lessons she learned along the way.

This interview turned into an honest and engaging conversation about life, choices, and the unexpected roads people travel. If you’ve ever been curious about what the adult industry is really like from someone who lived it for over a decade, this is an episode you don’t want to miss.

Raw conversation. Real stories. No filters. Welcome to another Moment With The Messiah on Honest A$$holes. 🎙️🔥

Episode Title: “Do Rap Beef Still Move The Culture?”

In this episode, I’m asking the real question—does rap beef still hit the same, or are we just pretending it does?

I break down the trolling antics of 50 Cent at 50 years old and whether it’s strategic genius, entertainment, or just social media theatrics. Then I dive into the highly publicized back-and-forth between Kendrick Lamar and Drake—and why, for me, it just didn’t feel entertaining.

Coming from a hip-hop era where beef felt raw, personal, and culture-shifting, I reflect on legendary clashes like Tupac Shakur vs. The Notorious B.I.G., DJ Quik vs. MC Eiht, Beanie Sigel vs. Jadakiss, Ja Rule vs. 50 Cent, and The Game vs. 50 Cent & G-Unit. Those moments felt like they shook the streets, shifted careers, and changed the sound of hip-hop.

Now? It feels more like memes, marketing, and moments designed for algorithms.

So I’m breaking it all down—has rap beef evolved, or has it lost its edge? Does it still move the culture… or just the timeline?

Tap in.

Episode 2: WrestleMania 42 – Will It Deliver or Disappoint?

WrestleMania season is heating up, and the road to WrestleMania 42 is already filled with questions, controversy, and high-stakes uncertainty. With Roman Reigns shocking the world by winning the 2026 Royal Rumble, the power dynamic in WWE has completely shifted. But the real question is — who’s stepping up to challenge Drew McIntyre for the WWE Championship?

In this episode of Make Wrestling Great Again, we break down the unpredictability surrounding WrestleMania 42. Is Roman headed back to the main event spotlight? Could Cody Rhodes finally reclaim his moment? Where do stars like Sami Zayn, The Usos, and LA Knight fit into the grandest stage of them all?

We analyze potential matchups, backstage momentum, storyline direction, and whether WWE is setting up a legendary WrestleMania — or risking fan backlash with unfinished stories.

This isn’t just fantasy booking. This is about legacy, business, and whether WrestleMania 42 will truly live up to the hype.

Is WWE cooking… or are we about to get burned?

Tune in. Let’s talk about it.

Welcome to the debut episode of Make Wrestling Great Again! In this premiere segment, I’m stepping into the ring to talk about my deep love and lifelong passion for professional wrestling — especially the global phenomenon known as WWE.

From unforgettable entrances and legendary rivalries to championship moments that defined generations, this episode is all about what makes wrestling more than just entertainment — it’s culture, storytelling, athleticism, and pure emotion. I’ll be sharing how WWE shaped my fandom, the superstars who inspired me, and why wrestling continues to hold a special place in my heart.

Whether you’ve been watching since the Attitude Era or you’re part of the new generation of fans, this segment is for anyone who believes wrestling can still deliver greatness. Let’s talk nostalgia, evolution, and what it truly means to make wrestling great again.

Step into the ring with me — this is just the beginning. 🎙️🔥

Episode Description:

Content is everywhere—and so are the opinions. In this episode, we talk about creators of all kinds: podcasters, rappers, artists, comedians, sex workers, and social media personalities who put their work (and themselves) out in front of millions. We unpack what it really means to create in a world where everything is watched, clipped, shared, and judged by everyone. From pressure and perception to freedom and backlash, this conversation looks at the cost of visibility and why people create anyway.

If you want a more aggressive, more poetic, or more casual version, I can tweak it to match your exact vibe.

Special guest: adult content creator “MissBeHavin”

Joe Ham is a former rap artist who has evolved into a multifaceted creative force deeply rooted in California’s music culture. Transitioning from the mic to the canvas, he has established himself as a talented graphic designer, creating standout artwork for business branding, logos, and album covers for music artists. His visual work carries the same authenticity and storytelling that once fueled his music.

Beyond design, Joe remains committed to giving back to the culture that shaped him. He actively manages and supports music artists, helping guide their creative direction and growth with an insider’s understanding of the industry. Adding another layer to his artistry, Joe is also a novel writer, using words to explore stories, identity, and culture with depth and imagination.

Representing California with pride, Joe Ham is well known for his connection to music, creativity, and community—constantly finding new ways to express, support, and elevate the culture.

VinChi Shakur is a true Hip Hop artist, singer, and songwriter from Newark, New Jersey, whose music is rooted in raw emotion and lived experience. First gaining recognition as an underground rapper, VinChi carved out his lane by perfecting an energetic, hard-hitting delivery that commands attention.

Through vivid storytelling, VinChi expresses his life journey by transforming major personal events into a creative art form, blending passion, pain, and purpose into every verse. His sound reflects authenticity—unfiltered, fearless, and deeply connected to the core of hip hop culture.

His latest single, “Super Star,” captures VinChi Shakur at his most intense, fusing rage-driven energy with meaningful melodies and powerful lyrics. The track showcases his evolution as an artist while staying true to the raw emotion that first put him on the map.

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Cynda Williams is a veteran actress whose career spans more than three decades and over 90 film and television projects. She made her first major mark in cinema working with legendary director Spike Lee in Mo’ Better Blues, starring alongside a then-emerging generation of powerhouse talent including Denzel Washington, Wesley Snipes, and Delroy Lindo. That early breakthrough positioned her as a compelling and fearless presence in American film. Over the years, Williams has delivered memorable performances across drama, crime, and independent cinema, earning respect for her depth, authenticity, and range. She was formerly married to actor and filmmaker Billy Bob Thornton and continues to be recognized as a trailblazing actress whose work helped shape a defining era of Black and independent filmmaking. Cynda Williams recently sat down for an in-depth interview on Honest Assholes, reflecting on her career, her experiences in Hollywood, and her lasting impact on the industry.

I interviewed the passionate vegan music manager SHEREE THE VEGAN QUEEN whose work blends creativity, ethics, and purpose. Throughout our conversation, she spoke thoughtfully about supporting artists while staying true to her values, emphasizing how compassion and sustainability influence her approach to the music industry. Her confidence, insight, and dedication made the interview both inspiring and eye-opening, offering a fresh perspective on how music and conscious living can intersect.