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Mario Esparza Jr. returns to talk about Santa Muerte, the death saint now followed by an estimated 12 million people and one of the fastest-growing religions in America. He describes going undercover inside the cult with a camera, what ex-cartel members told him about the rituals behind it, and the encounters that first pulled him into this work. Pastor Rich presses him on the danger of it, and Mario explains why he refuses to run.
Project Pat talks about the streets, the paranoia of carrying a gun, and how little of the toughness people assumed was real. He tells how God told him plainly that he could not do the songs he had already taken money for, and how he gave the money back. He explains what he learned about influence as a gift, and why being alive at all is evidence of mercy.
White Dolemite speaks about corruption he witnessed inside churches, including pastors he knew personally and what went on behind the pulpit. He also describes his own history with witchcraft and rituals before Christ, and the spiritual consequences that followed him. The episode is a blunt look at religion without relationship, from someone who has seen both sides of it.
Chandler talks about life inside one of the biggest channels on the internet, and why fame and influence never touched what was actually wrong. He is candid about addiction, about hiding it, and about reaching the point where he wanted to quit everything. The conversation lands on his surrender to Christ and what changed in him after it.
Richie describes becoming a living clown, with a split tongue, silicone implants and a tattooed face, and the self-harm performances that came with it. He recounts a warehouse party behind an airport where phones were checked at the door, guests arrived by private jet in hoods, and what he says he saw inside. He also tells how it ended: a voice telling him to go to the beach, and the encounter that pulled him out.
Lil Zay explains why he walked away from secular music at the height of it, two months after an encounter that started while he was crying alone in his car. He details how record deals keep artists in debt, and claims a label told a friend he could not say the name of Jesus. The episode closes on his decision to step fully out of the studio before stepping back in for God.
Aries and TeeTee talk about meeting while both were lost, the depression underneath it, and the decision to stop playing house and get married. They are honest about the four years before that and what holiness actually demanded of them once they chose it. Pastor Rich draws out what a marriage built on sacrifice looks like compared to the version the world sells.
Dev responds directly to the reputation that follows him, addressing the accusations of wire fraud and scamming that have defined his public name. He talks about believing in Christ for years without actually knowing Him, and what changed when that shifted. The conversation moves into deliverance, the spiritual weight behind the money, and what repentance costs when the whole internet is watching.
Jay opens up about being sponsored by gambling companies and building an audience on content he now regrets, while Amariah shares what led her into OnlyFans and what it took to walk away from it. Both describe the pressure to chase fame and money online, and the emptiness waiting on the other side of getting it. Pastor Rich walks them through what it looks like to rebuild a platform around Jesus instead of around an algorithm.
From the publisher's feed
Let's Chop It Up Rich is a gospel-centered podcast where Richard Lorenzo Jr. sits down with influencers, recording artists, and public figures for unfiltered conversations about life, faith, and…
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