"IF YOU WASNT SELLIN CR*CK YOU WASN'T ISH!!!" HITMAKA LEFT MILLIONAIRE PARENTS TO SELL CR*CK...

[@vharris5503]

As a father who raised 3 boys I can attest that your kids make their own decisions and no matter what positive things you expose them to they can still make decisions that take them in an opposite direction. I respect the fact that he was very honest about his decisions and didn't place the blame on his parents

[@diobrando1488]

Thank you for keeping it real!!! Some ppl are born and raised in the projects and dont commit a single crime & others born privileged and become fuck ups...

[@jamessmith-xl8ls]

That's real 💯. I have a little boy. All I can teach him is right and wrong. There's a cause and effect on decisions you make. But I will be by his side every step of the way

[@kingrashawn5976]

@V HARRIS I'm currently raising 4 Sun's☀️ .. I needed to hear this. Thank you 🙏🏽

[@vharris5503]

@@kingrashawn5976 no prob bro.... the biggest realization i made is I can only instill the knowledge, morals, code and ethics, but whether they absorb and utilize to their advantage is totally their choice. Control is an illusion outside of one self.

[@kalenamichele3114]

This applies to daughters as well.

[@repentyasharahla7632]

As much as the people doing music don’t want to take accountability for how they influence the kids it’s great to see someone tell the truth

[@imaking123]

I was thinking the same thing. We are all influenced by what we see and hear that's why we all are and should be held accountable for our words.

[@keithfowler1674]

This young man is so genuine...he's not making anything up or making himself to be a tough guy. He keeps it 💯

[@Mike-dn6ur]

He wasn't tuff he was a suburban kid. Music made him sell drugs? He is the perfect example of a wannabe.

[@joeluis4366]

@@Mike-dn6ur well anyone cam sell drugs. Selling drugs means your a drug dealer not a gangster ? He never pretended to be a street dude. Selling drugs is completely different.

[@Msboochie2]

@@joeluis4366 It’s that he wasn’t in dire need of money, which is the excuse drug dealers use to justify the evil they do. Before hip hop glorified drugs, people looked down on drug dealers. People did it to survive, when few alternatives were available to them, not to be cool or fit in. Kids didn’t aspire to be drug dealers, women didn’t seek out drug dealers to get with. During the early nineties, music and videos had kids immersed in that world. The stigma and shame drug dealing came with was suddenly erased and became the thing to do for some. The videos made it a perfect storm. Kids saw people like them, living a life we had never seen before or was privy to. Kids saw their parents struggling decided they didn’t want that, but they did want the highlife and rappers were showing them how to get it. Of course they didn’t talk about all that comes with that life. When people try to deny some degree of culpability in rap music, and minimize it’s influence, just want to hear that ignorant music, anyone with half a brain knows just how powerful music is as a teaching tool. Music taught us many of our first lessons as kids. Those lessons are not always good. Kids are especially suggestible.

[@nickdelia3880]

@@Mike-dn6ur ive seen suburb boys beat the brakes off of hood dudes and vice versa. dont matter where you from its about how you carry and conduct yourself. obviously if youre from the hood youre more vulnerable to certain things etc but just because someone is from somewhere dont mean shit

[@jamesblake5176]

this video is a prime example of how music is used as propaganda to commit genocide

[@fisouth78]

His parents was absolutely right in trying to push him in the right direction. At the end it pan out good for him but 98% of time it don’t happen for young people like that

[@donjhason77]

Right! People need to realize he's the exception to the rule. Exceptions are aberrations the rule is the standard.

[@jamesthompson7944]

Facts 💯💯💯

[@tpatt3511]

This is definitely a cautionary tale. Not every kid who comes from the suburbs to the hood gets a deal and loves the good life after. Alot of kids got sucked into trying to be something they're not behind rap and got caught out there because of it.

[@RealDealy]

Not rap, just lack of attention If it wasn’t rap, it would’ve been sex or drugs or religion

[@seanwilliams5382]

Poor mentality to have

[@SoundsbyIvory]

I appreciate Bergs transparency. His comeback is like none other and I’m real happy for him for real!

[@buschg7106]

Dude is real about it. Not making himself look tough or whatever. Much respect

[@Badlandz]

You can’t make yourself sound tuff when you’re from a privileged home 🤣and tryna be “hood” because you’re influenced 😭🤡

[@philly289]

I respect the honesty. And it shows the power and influence of the music that a lot of people try to downplay

[@tjinks7530]

LMMFAO

[@seanthornhill9503]

Was thinking the same thing…

[@clearlyme6104]

Nbs

[@adoniszeus2889]

Truth

[@brownlady3133]

Love it but Hip-hop is a terrible thing! N it influenced a lot of BS Male/Female

[@rashawn2323]

Other labels give you some bread & a chain, DMX gives you some bread & a dog 😂😂 that’s the most DMX shit ever

[@6thfloor33]

Esso is going to need his own show called "After-MATH"! That way, he can talk about his thoughts.

[@kingmontague1926]

math and hynaken weird and goofy

[@mholla434]

Bro always shut that down

[@6thfloor33]

@@kingmontague1926 Of course.

[@kingmontague1926]

@@mholla434 sometimes you have to lookout for self that don't mean you betraying someone

[@kingmontague1926]

@@6thfloor33 ✌️❌

[@factsovertheyfeelings5303]

Hip hop is a social engineer tools its so powerful because it's dealing with frequency😤

[@godofthisshit]

KZbin and social media exist, put out the reverse frequency.

[@shawnpowdrell2792]

Alllll music, not just hip hop

[@thebestoutta2159]

🎯

[@thebestoutta2159]

@@shawnpowdrell2792 💯

[@thdoom81]

hip hop was made to destroy black people

[@aundraythomas3233]

Salute Berg for admitting selling crack was a choice in a room full a black men, it's not a right a passage 💯

[@SwHoustonMobbin]

Half the street niggas aint have to be street niggas 💀💀💯💯 what he is saying is nun new

[@thdoom81]

sellling crack is a right of passage?

[@jaydot1334]

Millionaire parents & still needed to be stamped by the hood. Smh. I’m glad Berg telling this story bc it really shows the problem within our culture. Rich YT boys listen to the same music & we don’t see them running to the hood. Crazy how WE gotta find out what/who is “REAL” the hard way.

[@harrissr.615]

That’s a damn lie. These whiteboys do the same shit. Parents living in million dollar homes and be talking this gang gang shit. It’s not just black youth on the dummy mindset, it’s these kids in general. Hip hop has destroyed the minds of the youth smh

[@jman1562001]

Tbf berg had a talent that was his true pass. Most kids don't have that luxury nor privilege. He one of the lucky ones imo.

[@thdoom81]

@@jman1562001 lol what talent...trash

[@vercinsogolon4345]

@@jman1562001 His true pass was his parent's wealth. He could've been alright if he chose to just drop the street life and become a doctor or some shit. We need to stop pretending like this music isn't fucking with kids' minds. Even growing up in the hood, there would probably be less dudes going the way of crime if that life wasn't so glorified in the media we consume.

[@jaydot1334]

@Daddy Mack nah I’ve been around. I wasn’t specific in numbers bc I assumed that could go unsaid. Of course there are white boys that wanna try the “gangsta” life but it’s drops in a bucket compared to the impact those guys have on their culture compared to the impact it has on ours. It’s too obvious to deny.

[@AirunDevon]

I was 17 listening to NWA riding around with a sawed off shotgun with my friends looking for some dude one of my friends had beef with. We was ALL suburban kids from good homes. Can't NO ONE tell me that music doesn't influence young people. I thank GOD we didn't see the other dude. Ain't no telling where I'd be.

[@jman1562001]

Come on man, NWA was not the REASON you was really looking to bring harm to someone. They were not the catalyst for you seeking to bring harm. That was you and your friends choice because of an issue you had with them. Where does NWA fit into that equation????

[@be28ans]

@@jman1562001 🎯

[@AirunDevon]

@@jman1562001 Trust me when I say, we were pumping Gangsta Gangsta while we were rolling. The music planted the idea that this is how you're supposed to get down. I look back now and realize how stupid I was. And understand how lucky I was that nothing happened.

[@guard282]

Crabs in a barrel mentality. Too many black youth think that a young black kid that decides not to follow ignorance is "soft" and " not real" think that they are not authentically black nor went through the "real" black experience.

[@sixburgh64ss]

I'm gonna start ending every story I tell, no matter what it is with, "Then DMX gave me a dog"

[@oNedrous_oNe]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 wild!

[@AboveAverageAvenue]

Bro I died when he said that

[@dologwuapo2881]

I’m in real life tears that shit had me weak af 😂😭

[@MinistryB4Industry]

You don't end up in a crack spot unless you're selling it, or smoking it.

[@christopherayettey4390]

BRUHHHH LOL

[@bundyrivera7162]

At 14 Keeping a roof over my head influenced me to sell crack. Had a 9 year run . Left that shit alone ,moved out the hood and haven't looked back since. Its nice to visit once in a blue.

[@Lenasevilla-yb4ei]

Thank you for telling your story ❤️

[@ehrenthebrandbuilder]

Based on his own statement; dude is no different than any other well off non-black kid going out and becoming either a real thug or a wanna be thug. The stories about the life can inspire anyone to try to be about that life.

[@mearllee3511]

Half the rap niggas in the industry, mainstream and underground, are kids in well-off situations. That’s why they already be having money before they even get some recognition.

[@Grief944]

He seems to be too real for the industry The industry are more attracted to fake motherfs

[@tfromcali89]

@@mearllee3511 That's what they use on them promotions, videos, and merch

[@iDontUploadiJustSub]

@@mearllee3511 Definitely less than half,

[@JG-xt6eu]

Bang! right on the money

[@lilbroyp]

He tried to duck that last question 🤣 I think his parents told on the people he was signed to and if they ain’t let him out the contract they was going press charges 🤣🤣just my opinion

[@jumahbrady670]

Facts 💯

[@kingiam9271]

Yup his parents dropped a bag

[@thugmonk9837]

I respect him for being honest. It bet his younger self never would have admitted that the music influenced him. Now he's a grown man, secure in who he is, he can admit it. Music without a doubt has an influence over the youth. Anyone who says it doesn't is kidding themselves

[@tahke8284]

This is sad.But a reality.Hip Hop influence is in the wrong direction.

[@tonyjoel6198]

When Math asked his man did he remember the crack spot he shook his head NO 🤣

[@chrisrross4948]

My house 🏠 the first place bro ever sold enything no cap 🧢

[@BIG-7777]

This whole segment is proof that the higher ups won the hip hop war

[@sedaotieno]

The issue isn't the music... the issue is the lack of positive black role models for black kids to want to be like

[@jaygray3446]

“DMX gave me a dog and that was it.” - Hitmaker. His story is wild as fuck. Determination and perseverance can take you places you’d never imagine.

[@geb0f0rever]

Math said "So who bought the pak!?"🤣🤣🤣

[@dakidobf]

You have to consider, as a youth you spend like 8-10 hours a day at school, outside around your friends, listening to music, chilling on the block those things have a lot more influence on you than your parents. It’s something you don’t really understand until you have kids of your own. You can guide and teach them in the best ways possible but ultimately it’s up to them to make the right or wrong decisions.

[@jman1562001]

The issue is he had a talent that people saw and nurtured. Yo say you either sold crack or you aint shit was falsecbecause he had a talent. The average kid don't have that same privilege. He lucked out imo.

[@jman1562001]

*To

[@thdoom81]

@@jman1562001 lol what talent

[@jman1562001]

@@thdoom81 a musical talent. I took issue with the whole either you was selling crack or you ain't shit statement which was cap. You had a talent that got you a hood pass.

[@eddiewilliams81]

Man..appreciate his honesty. This is crazy man.

[@criminalminded6480]

He’s way tougher that I thought, he was only 13 and never gave up

[@bracketbrack9674]

he explained how he got robbed for his chain....He did not know the signs b.c he was not around it....Glad he grew up

[@mango1769]

His DMX voice impersonation is on point it's scary LOL

[@MyNewYorkCity.]

And now it's swipin/scamming don't do it kids.

[@executiverecruiter2734]

If Math rudely tells his CO-HOSTS to "HOLD ON" while they are in the middle of asking a question ONE MORE TIME I might lose it!!! Math is BRILLIANT and talented, so I'm praying that his ego and need to be in control all the time doesn't stop a great thing.

[@reakreak7983]

Real talk 💯

[@brianplato3932]

I never looked at him being rude… it’s called being the MODERATOR…. It’s his show, it’s his job to keep niggas on track because if he didn’t do that sometimes. Nikkas would just be jumping from topic to topic with no direction… then the shit would just end up being like Drink Champs

[@Rinse3lfuerte]

I just commented the same shit. Math is losing it! That either do the show by himself or let Niguhs talk

[@bigger.1.bestrapperalive]

I don’t believe he’s being rude, if it’s anything bad it maybe selfishness of wanting the guest to elaborate more on a topic and wanting to hear it. Like if I was there and I say “I walked in this building and found the meaning of life.” Then let’s say esso says “ok now what happened when you got home and told ya people” then that’ll make math say “hold on, let him talk more about the meaning of life”. I believe math wants the show to go in a organized chronological order.

[@Rinse3lfuerte]

@@bigger.1.bestrapperalive so they should preplan the questions that way it is organized. If the questions are in order everyone would get an equal opportunity to speak. I wouldn’t want to be in the show just to show face. Esso is one of the most interesting ones and is actually an A&R. Math let’s Mecca talk cuz Mecca agrees with everything Math says

[@DC-xp4bl]

Math my brotha, you gotta stop cutting off Mecca, Esso and Hynaken. Do the show on your own if that’s your attitude. You’ve been blessed with two great A&Rs and a journalist and you won’t let them rock. You’re destroying your blessing!

[@STEADYGAMBINO81]

That’s a big conversation how music influences the youth

[@jessiehoyt9306]

It's crazy how music really influences people's behavior...... and we don't have any mainstream music pushing us to better ourselves....... now I KNOW the industry is invested in our downfall. We need to take our shit back

[@VersatileReg]

Let other people talk math let them build stop saying hold on ..

[@YoungRelay]

I noticed that too as of late. It’s with guests that don’t do interviews though

[@VersatileReg]

@@YoungRelay yeah but he interrupt and the questions they have sometimes don’t come back up

[@corporatemaq]

Nah peep Game. Math like guest to dive deeper into their story to paint a picture. this is why his guest stays there for like 3 hourz

[@VersatileReg]

@@corporatemaq interrupting the man for a question about how we got to selling drugs ?? Go look at what oh boy was about to ask !! Sometimes he interrupt by asking questions that audience don’t care about … me watching every episode I think a lot of times esso and Mecca drop jewel questions

[@jaysteve4442]

Thug motivation year was the best year of my life. That was my summer soundtrack 💯💯💯

[@dewweed]

@2:42 the perplexed look on everyone face, I been there😂.. realizing some people in the hood by choice is a moment of confusion and a feeling of “am I being played?” lol

[@a.demetriusglover6761]

Knowing his back story it all makes sense now .

[@MrOtisWilliams]

I WISH I had millionaire parents. To not HAVE to be in the hood and grow up in it, but to choose to go. That's crazy

[@buschg7106]

Ikr. I grew up in 79th in Chicago and my cousin in country club hills left the burbs to start gangbanging. I'm like... we need to switch families🤣🤣

[@thdoom81]

he is wack

[@Solecollector4752]

Facts, having the tools and resources to clean the dirty spoon is the same as being born with a silver spoon. Some of us had to figure it out with nothing or what we had. These folks with money a hilarious.

[@organizeandrise1728]

You wouldn’t be who you are if things were that way. Chill out with the wishing things that can’t be changed were different.

[@princejv26]

Dudes go back to the hood to flaunt their cars, clothes and jewelry. The hood gives them the attention the burbs won't. That's why rappers glorify the hood.

[@Youdatguy]

Bruh the realest shit that was said, Jeezy had me feeling like selling an 8th was moving something while my music blasted in 2006-07 hahaha I’d have an OZ or a half OZ feeling like it was so serious because if you were caught with a half or OZ even a Gram you were getting it from the PD. Used to feel nervous having it hid in my trunk 😫🤣

[@amirmurray9916]

Those snowman shirtss were off the chain ...everybody had that bandana on their forehead lol

[@Damari90]

@@amirmurray9916 😆

[@RANGECEO]

the dopest thing about this series of berg interviews is we all looked at him as lame.... and didn't realize he went through so much shit

[@DavidLee-uf5sb]

Facts! Being on Love and Hip Hop really made him look lame as we didn't know his back story...

[@mtriche4]

Soooo many brothers I know have gone this same path and unfortunately they ended up dead, in jail, life of crime, etc. Most of my boys who was in it who family was well off, they fell victim.

[@NineEight_Nine]

DAMN man and this entire time we thought he was doing some sucka shit but in reality it was grown men doing sucka shit around him...I apologize Yung Berg...Hip hop should apologize fr they dogged this man through media and media NEVER told the truth about his situation or even tried to see wtf was really going on

[@chrisrross4948]

What???

[@fredmassey6076]

His story is surprisingly interesting 😂

[@donaldb93]

I’m glad he was honest about rap music influencing his negative behavior even tho he had both parents most ppl make excuses even tho they know right from wrong 💯

[@christinawatts593]

I respect him making it in hip hop and being honest about coming from a wealthy upbringing.

[@berlingray8058]

I went to the same high school he did but I got there in 2004, I never would have known him

[@scienz]

nah he gets no props for that

[@p-trap130]

I might be wrong. I think he cappin. Big Cappin😂

[@GatorGates23]

I'm from chicago, and them years he talking about is my error. My house was literally less then 5 mins from where he was on the block at. What he said is real shit, it was a weird ass time in Chicago. Gang shit was all the way official and still military structured with real bosses, leaders and rankings. Everybody that grew up in the bullshit wanted out by any means necessary and all of a sudden it seemed like every dude that grew up good want to come around and get involved in the bullshit... it was weird as hell during that time.

[@Dantana773]

I'm From Chicago My self right in Englewood, You right it was people living a good life that wanted to be part of the trenches, It was some that wanted out the hood by any means but it was and still is a majority that love and Embrace the street life and hood dramas. Those who not from the Chi and or have never been here have no clue to how good it can be at times or how bad the dark and evil can be here.

[@GatorGates23]

@@Dantana773 1000% agreed

[@630majic]

Chicago is my birthplace. I ended up living in Harvey when I was younger ( and it was still fairly decent ), and thankfully I never got too deep into nonsense. I've had my fair share of things I shouldn't have done, as I imagine many of the youngsters in that environment did, but nothing that ever escalated too big. It was mainly my relatives that were doing heavy things in the street, but I was just a chill dude. I made it to my 30's by staying away from that. The gangsters know how to make that life look appealing, but just like marketing- they often leave out the dark side. Peace and love.

[@MrHutchiemcfly]

North Lawndale and moved to Evanston. You wouldn’t believe how many Young Berg stories I know. Yours truly included.

[@beachcity562]

@@MrHutchiemcfly that's crazy bro... I don't know many stories like that... Where I'm from most people started gang banging because of their relatives

[@iamsmarterthanme]

The Dolores Tuckers of the world are drinking this in like Sweet Tea on a hot day in Georgia

[@audiosmackpro2450]

Some of these dudes want to go to the hood so bad when they don’t have to. He was lucky to make it but some just look stupid doing it. 😫

[@Badlandz]

He STILL stupid & a clown to me🤷‍♂️😂That’s why he was getting robbed all the time. You can’t learn this street shit once your old. Either in your or not

[@johanmassy5290]

Was just having this talk last night. How Hip Hop artists influenced us hard in the 90's. Us 80's babies were being fed some cold street life shit with little Parental Restrictions as kids.

[@marv3lousmagnificent]

I respect his honesty...... Dope interview

[@buckynakid]

Question: How did you end up in a crack spot? Answer:Math leans over to answer 😆😆😆

[@dcmtrapa438]

He’s 12 and his parents millionaires and no body called child care and they run one no police involved it’s something not right with this

[@Neo-ti2rz]

The parents ain't want the bad pub.

[@1NASDAQ]

Some things not adding up. From his mother signing her rights away…him being sent to Korea kamp, to them being millionaires. Etc … I’m a wait for the whole interview to drop.

[@hc4512]

He LIEN

[@smithblack100]

@@1NASDAQ sending your kids to one of them camps is some true rich people shit

[@theonewhoisbetterthanyou3570]

FACTS!!!

[@crisschilds7357]

So nobody see nothing sus with math waking up in a crack spot after listening to Jeezy? 🤔🤔

[@sosabelton2164]

Shit must’ve transported him 😂

[@TwentytwentyMIC]

Don't know bout that sus cause I know Jeezy and when I first heard it I was in the hood down the block from a crack spot bout 3 hours before we watched a math battle

[@TwentytwentyMIC]

I grew up with Jeezy that negus is a liar and his parents was rich like this cat parents was. My parents was far from rich but we wasn't poor rap music didn't influence me that shit guided me cause we from the ghetto fr momz just made it to a safer hood and got on. But Jeezy a liar.

[@AirunDevon]

I think he's saying he started the day off listening to Jeezy and by the end of the night he was in a crackhouse

[@corporatemaq]

As a brooklyn dude... It's possible he was lining dudes up at the crack spot for a nice lick. ..(pause)

[@RampageYI]

This real shit as a only child never meeting my pops, moms working 2 jobs and school from when I was 11 and able to stay home by myself, the music and movies and games and the streets was my babysitters. Luckily I never adopted the street mind frame fully, I just knew it was what it was for the time being and when I could get out I was gone.

[@juliansworld747]

Alhamdulillah my boy a lot of Niggas don’t get a chance to realize to leave before it’s too late

[@mar-jj4gb]

Power to you bro for having that foresight.

[@ResilientKesh]

This whole interview was phenomenal and I have a brand new respect to Hitmaka legendary forever!!!❤🔥🔥🔥

[@Lemmholddat]

This why he got sent away lmaoooo

[@blacknurse7]

The elephant in the room is that Yung Berg is not a thug or even a little street. Maino slapped the shit out of him. Why did he need to be street to fit in? That is the question.

[@jamelfields4585]

Esso is getting tired of being cut off by Math lol

[@senorrobbie1985]

No lies told 😤😡😤😡😤

[@deangilmore1938]

Hit Maka thank you for this interview. I'm sending this to my 17 year old son bc you are an inspiration to kids everywhere. Much love ❤ math Hoffa for bringing this to young black boys everywhere

[@christopherayettey4390]

THAT JEEZY ERA WAS DIFFERENT YO!!!

[@cardpuller17]

He has one of the illest stories. Whatever he does is about to be 🔥.

[@Dajizoids]

If his parents didn't sign that contract it was illegal anyway. You gotta be 18 to sign a legally binding contract by yourself I learned that in the 8th grade

[@derekballard9155]

Great honest convo as men

[@Minivanmusician]

Almost sounds like selling one's soul; especially when he says it came from music ... And he still creates that music. Hmm.

[@thdoom81]

almost..IT IS

[@Minivanmusician]

@@thdoom81 true that ... Upsetting that he doesn't see the spiritual part of that. Not enough ppl these days even consider it.

[@seancagney8897]

I knew someone something similar happened to.. Parents were well off and he had opportunities but it went afoul and it came back to get him later on (RIP). This dude is telling a cautionary tale as said below.

[@HandlezMcgee]

"You got some nerve because you robbed one herb....dipsh**..you aint trick trick and I'm not yung berg!" -Cortez vs hitman -

[@KevonialJemonathoy]

Th east coast Tyga 😂

[@cjd9978]

We had several upper middle class kids that caught dope charges in HS trying to earn stripes. Ruined their lives doing hard time coming from a two parent loving home. This music can definitely be destructive. I remember we used to try tear the club up during 3 6 Mafia, Master P early days. Clubs were like battlefields.

[@thecarolinanativejxann8450]

"X moved me to edge water and gave me a dog". RIP X 🤣😂 I would expect him to gift somebody who been through alot a best friend

[@daltonhanleyjr4142]

It's amazing the power of influence these artists have over these kids. I'm saddened by The fact that HitMaka said rap music made him want sell drugs and Math Hoffa woke in the crack spot I became a teenager in the late eighties in NYC. As wild as the times were then with crime and violence. The music made back then emphasized having fun, going and completing your education and skills, protecting the black woman, being smart and tough. I remember going to a Public Enemy and BDP concert and getting handed a book list of stuff to read. I used to tell people hip-hop was one of the brightest lights in my life and artists like Public Enemy, Eric B and Rakim, BDP, Brand Nubian, Gangstarr, Native Tongues, Big Daddy Kane, Lakim Shabazz, Dj Red Alert, Chuck ChillOut really influenced the way I turned out in life. I make me sad to think how many millions of black kids were led down a path of destruction by something that was so positive and impactful in me becoming a successful black man.

[@syscott2645]

He was the most smacked artist in history!!

[@antwanjemison2706]

He honest af! Gotta respect dat

[@l.carter6635]

See the influence of the culture. Sh*t crazy!

[@67LOCsiNYC]

This goes to show you how powerful music is and the entity that runs music was known as Lucifer 🤔

[@Rinse3lfuerte]

Math is getting me tight with this “Hold on, Hold on”. Bro either ya plan what questions you guys are going to ask or let these Niguhs ask the questions. Stop cutting them off. Lately my dudes Hyneken and Esso get cut off before they ask the shit. That’s a bad look

[@senorrobbie1985]

Esso was maaaaaddd tight too. His energy went all the way left 😤😡😤😡😤

[@Rinse3lfuerte]

@@senorrobbie1985 I’d got tight too! Lately that’s all Math does. Stops them from talking to get his questions off. There’s no order. I love the show and hope they work on that because that can break this group.

[@senorrobbie1985]

@@Rinse3lfuerte I agree with you 💯 percent 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽

[@adrianmcdowell792]

The sad part about it is even with all the fame he feels like he still has to claim that he’s lived a lifestyle that he never really lived.

[@Krizzykicksny]

That my man is a true statement

[@TeamTongDynasty]

This is a very important interview

[@Publicboner]

Hip-hop have a negative impact on the Black Community.. It's hurting more than helping

[@terrancemcrae4160]

Dudes looking at him like he a clown on the low

[@dabest9843]

3 different times they asked and 3 different times he never explained how he transitioned from the suburbs to the hood. He was just randomly with his boys? TF?

[@jrallday]

His impersonation of DMX is spot on 😂

[@joyrozier1388]

I truly have a deep respect and genuine love for Berg. He’s always seemed straight to the point but without intentions to harm. He admits his wrongs and gives honor where do. He’s himself and I like his authenticity I could see us being friend forlifers his personality / character reminds me a lot Of my best friend since youngins Daniel. Excellent interview & this podcast/ show is smooth. It doesn’t feel hostile and you ask your questions etc and let the guest answer. Nice flow! Of

[@august_3rd]

They was jealous of a little kid : theses are grown men he's talking about 🤦🏽‍♂️

[@organizeandrise1728]

Young Jeezy music was so strong it teleported homie to a crack spot!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@mittman3919]

I respect his truth

[@meshadowofaboxer5230]

Legendary stories r.i.p DMX 🙏🙏🙏🔥🔥🔥

[@comment5398]

Could you imagine being in his Circle this guy is very self absorbed and thinks very highly of himself. He's that type of friend that can't ever let you have your Shining Moment because he has a story that tops it.

[@kaydee1485]

Dude came on a podcast to talk about HIS life and your trying to spin it like he's taking someone's shine?

[@dwaynedrummond4251]

He got a good DMX impression 😂😂

[@jfraz1992]

So he made the choice to live that lifestyle knowing his parents were millionaires, I can’t respect that at all but u respect the honesty

[@christopherayettey4390]

Sounds like you still respect it lol

[@jfraz1992]

@@christopherayettey4390 no I said I respect the honesty not him choosing a lifestyle that he didn’t have to chose

[@christopherayettey4390]

@@jfraz1992 okay sir lol But regardless respect is coming from you lol

[@jfraz1992]

@@christopherayettey4390 yea the fact that he was honest about it, not his actions of what he did, what part of that u don’t get

[@jamesmcclaren9759]

Still need context, mentality, location and timing for how this even happened

[@mactheman3810]

And they say rap music doesn't destroy the minds of children🤦

[@zdruk1]

I’ve watched and listened to so many of these interviews and I have to say I think this may actually be the best one

[@drizzle1977]

Don't make me say it.

[@guard282]

This is MENTAL SLAVERY on 1000% full throttle. The late 90s and early 00s had a death grip on a lot of black youths, that wanted to do anything not to be corny or left out with all the street raps being a way of life of many black households.

[@GQLounge1]

same shit how the drill rap got these kids now