Rosama joins The Jay Hill Podcast for an honest conversation about his journey from Paris, Texas to 600 Ent, coming up alongside BigXthaPlug, working at FedEx while his music was doing millions of views, fatherhood, personal growth, and why he believes his biggest moment is still ahead of him.

Long before the success, Rosama was making music.

He started rapping at nine years old, recorded inside a studio in his closet, played football, and eventually connected with BigXthaPlug in high school before the two discovered they were actually cousins. As their music began gaining traction, Rosama watched BigX get the spotlight first while continuing to build his own career.

His perspective on that journey?

“He just got the spotlight before I did.”

Rosama opens up about their early records, the rise of 600 Ent, and what it was like watching someone he came up with reach another level before him. He also addresses conversations surrounding his absence from the XXL Freshman cover and why he refuses to measure his journey against somebody else's timeline.

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Bay opens up about becoming more serious about music after his father was incarcerated, making pain music, building momentum in New York, working with artists like Lil Durk, G Herbo and Rich The Kid, and repeatedly getting close to his breakthrough without completely getting over the hump.

Eventually, that momentum led to a deal with Interscope Records around 2018. But what Bay thought would take his career to another level instead became another setback when the A&R who believed in him left the company shortly after he signed.

Bay says budgets stopped moving, communication changed, and his ability to release music slowed down.

Years and multiple situations later, Bay finally became independent.

Then came the timing that changed everything:

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In this episode of The Jay Hill Podcast, Biskit breaks down how his years in nightlife gave him the relationships, skills, and access that would eventually help him become an entrepreneur. He shares how R&B Mimosa Festival started from a simple idea, unexpectedly took off, and forced his team to quickly learn the difference between promoting an event and actually operating one.

Biskit also opens up about the business behind large-scale festivals, including marketing, vendors, staffing, liquor laws, touring into new cities, and why a full festival can cost around $100,000 to produce. He explains how the success of his events helped him expand into the restaurant industry, the lessons he learned from his first restaurant deal, and how relationships became a form of capital when he didn't always have the money himself.

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In this episode of The Jay Hill Podcast, Baltimore entrepreneur 7Streams sits down with Jay Hill for a wide-ranging conversation about his journey from the streets and prison to entrepreneurship, ownership, relationships, wealth, and building a life on his own terms.

7Streams opens up about spending roughly 11 years incarcerated throughout his life, including six years in federal prison, and explains why he doesn’t believe every formerly incarcerated person should be given the same blueprint for success. Instead, he believes people have to identify their individual gifts, strengths, and what they’re actually willing to work for.

The conversation then turns to money and independence, where 7Streams explains one of the philosophies that has shaped the way he does business:

“If you allow me to feed you, then you’re giving me permission to starve you.”

For him, financial freedom isn’t about looking rich. It’s about ownership, controlling how you make your money, employing your people, and building something that can’t disappear because someone else decides to “cut you off.”

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Yahki Awakened joins The Jay Hill Podcast for a deep and unfiltered conversation that goes far beyond herbs and holistic health.

Known for challenging conventional ideas about the human body, food, disease, and healing, Yahki breaks down his views on modern medicine, nutrition, spirituality, education, Black trauma, incarceration, and the experiences that transformed his life.

But this conversation isn't simply about what Yahki believes. It's also about why he believes it, where he's changed his mind, and why he thinks people should question everything — including him.

Yahki opens up about his journey from the streets and gang involvement to incarceration, studying the human body, and eventually dedicating his life to health and education. He discusses how trauma can shape individuals and communities, why environment matters, and how his own experiences ultimately pushed him toward a completely different purpose.

The conversation also tackles some of Yahki's most controversial views. He explains why he believes natural approaches to health deserve greater attention, while also making it clear that he doesn't believe holistic health means rejecting modern medicine altogether. Yahki even reflects on beliefs he's changed over the years and why receiving new information should sometimes force you to reconsider what you once thought was true

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There’s a side of Nino Paid that the music, social media, and public image don’t always show.

In what may be his most vulnerable interview yet, Nino Paid sits down with Jay Hill for an honest conversation about family, mental health, success, music, and the emotional weight that can come with experiencing everything you once wanted.

Nino opens up about meeting his biological family and how deeply the experience affected him mentally. He talks about crying, processing emotions he wasn’t prepared for, and eventually having to find his way back to a place where he could work and create again.

But that vulnerability carries throughout the entire conversation.

Nino explains how signing a deal changed his relationship with music, admitting that something he once did purely because he loved it eventually began to feel like a job. He discusses the pressure to recreate successful records, navigating meetings and industry expectations, learning when to network and when to protect his energy, and trying to remain creative when creativity becomes a business.

The conversation also explores his upbringing in Landover, Maryland, his time incarcerated and how being around people from different cities unexpectedly expanded his musical influences, the importance of hometown support, streaming, relationships, misconceptions about who he is, and the difference between the person people see and the person behind the music.

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In this episode of the Jay Hill Podcast, Omeretta joins Jay Hill for one of her most honest and thought-provoking conversations to date.

Known for her viral record "Sorry Not Sorry," Omeretta opens up about the truth behind the song, why she has no regrets, and the biggest misconceptions about how it impacted her career. She explains why she stepped away from music, why she refuses to chase trends, and why staying true to herself has always mattered more than fitting the industry's formula.

The conversation goes far beyond music as they discuss authenticity, social media, going viral, label expectations, and the pressure artists face to sacrifice who they are for success. Omeretta also shares her thoughts on building a lasting career, creating timeless music, and why she believes too many artists are chasing moments instead of legacies.

This is a conversation about choosing purpose over popularity and staying true to yourself in a world that constantly asks you to be someone else.

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Most people in the beauty industry believe success means getting more clients.

Selina Alexander believes that's only the beginning.

After spending more than two decades building a successful salon, Selina realized that working behind the chair alone wasn't enough to create long-term freedom. Today, her mission is to help beauty professionals stop relying solely on their hands and start building businesses, credit, funding, and financial security that will last long after they step away from the salon.

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Trishonna Helm

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