VladTV

In this full-length interview, executive music producer/film director Lance "Un" Rivera looks back on some of his fondest memories growing up with a large family in Brooklyn, New York, during the 70s and 80s. The long-time friend of the late Notorious B.I.G. explains that he misbehaved so badly that his mother placed him in a boys' home from the age of 12 to 16 years old. From there, he details the horrific dynamics involved with living in close quarters with some of the area's most hardened young criminals, which ultimately made him more prolific at being a criminal. Lance states that after evolving as a "stickup kid" well into his late teens before getting caught by law enforcement and sent to Rikers Island for two years, during which time his older brother built up his heroin empire in Brooklyn.As the interview continues, Lance talks about getting out of prison at the age of 21 and being groomed by his older brother as a drug dealer in his criminal empire. He then talks about living in the same neighborhood as Biggie, who was a close friend of his younger brother. Elsewhere in the Q&A session, the two men discuss Biggie's relationship with 2pac and the ascension of Junior Mafia and Lil Kim. When DJ Vlad asks him about Suge Knight's infamous speech during the Source Awards, Lance states that he wanted to physically hurt him. He then shares his thoughts on what led to the classic East Coast vs. West Coast beef.Later in the talk, Lance talks about Biggie's catalog and the large amount of features that he recorded for his passing. He also addresses the accusations Jay-Z made about him leaking his album, "Vol. 3...Life and Times of S. Carter", before talking about the infamous stabbing incident at Q-Tip's album release party. Lance clarified that Jay-Z was not the one who stabbed him.

'The Vlad Couch' ft. Blac Youngsta

Clayton Howard, a former male escort for Diddy and Cassie, detailed his experiences. He recounted his initial contact through an agency, Cassie's use of aliases, and the involvement of Diddy, who disguised himself as "Frank Black." Howard described multiple encounters, including domestic violence incidents, and Cassie's overdose. He claimed Cassie assaulted him and gave him an STD. He also shared insights into Diddy's financial losses and Cassie's role in facilitating male escorts. Howard expressed frustration with Cassie's manipulative behavior and her subsequent $20 million lawsuit against Diddy, which he believes was driven by personal gain rather than genuine victimhood. He also mentioned his own lawsuit against both Diddy and Cassie, seeking damages for his experiences.

Sebastian Telfair discussed his upcoming six-month prison sentence for violating probation related to a $358,000 fraud scheme involving false invoices to the NBA player health plan. He expressed frustration over the conditions of his probation, including being forced to stay in New York and not being credited for his community service and work in media. Telfair also criticized the NBA for not supporting him and compared his case to Glen "Big Baby" Davis, who received a harsher sentence for a smaller amount. The conversation also touched on Kobe Bryant's legacy, NBA gambling issues, and the WNBA's pay disparity. The interview also addresses personal experiences and opinions on prenuptial agreements, particularly in the context of professional athletes

Daniel Phillip, a male entertainer, recounts his experiences with Diddy and Cassie. Daniel initially mistook Cassie for Rihanna and was paid $2,000-$3,000 per session. He described Diddy's involvement as increasingly uncomfortable and recounted a violent incident where Diddy physically abused Cassie. Despite witnessing this, Daniel felt powerless to intervene. He later tried to convince Cassie to leave Diddy, but she remained unresponsive. Daniel learned about Cassie's $20 million lawsuit against Diddy in 2024. Daniel Phillip discussed his involvement in the lawsuit against Diddy, detailing his attempts to support Cassie by providing testimony about Diddy's alleged abusive behavior. He described his interactions with the FBI and the emotional toll of witnessing Diddy's abuse. The conversation also touched on the broader implications of the case, including the potential for a pardon by Trump and the broader societal impact of such high-profile legal battles.