Sad part is people are making fun of this man instead of taking notes. His story is inspirational.
@jjjyli6869 ай бұрын
Every famous person gets hate but thats really only 10% of comments shannon gets
@Joyclyn9 ай бұрын
Stay for the stories!
@karensmalls69249 ай бұрын
So true
@uriellevelupriley6849 ай бұрын
💯✨ especially on the mind set
@cjroberts70229 ай бұрын
This is an American tale for real!
@bigman75709 ай бұрын
Shannon gotta be one of the best story tellers on TV
@InvincibleYoungEmpire9 ай бұрын
Yes indeed!!!
@MrSecondchancebro9 ай бұрын
And he has one of the best stories to tell.
@yomomma..9 ай бұрын
Ngl It’s actually Mr Ballen
@bigman75709 ай бұрын
@@yomomma.. who is that?
@ClassicFairlane9 ай бұрын
LAWWWWD, UNC......I feel you 1,000,000%. Growing up on a farm in a small town in VA, I know EXACTLY what you're talking about. We had hogs, dogs, cows, chickens & crops in the field. Like you, I got a college scholarship. Over the years, I've worked for great companies and traveled the world. During COVID, I had to work from home (in DC) & I finally decided that it was time to go back HOME (to VA). I've renovated the house that was built by my great-grandparents in 1920. Thankfully I was able to get Wi-Fi installed & I'm now working at HOME......literally in the middle of the woods. Life has come full-circle for me. I have absolutely NO regrets. I often walk around this small 600sqft house and smile. I'm tickled. I'm happy. I'm beyond BLESSED!!
@DJBenito3049 ай бұрын
🙏🏽☝🏼💯
@Quata20029 ай бұрын
I know that’s right! All the best to you. Thanks for sharing your story.
@JennHayden9 ай бұрын
I love this!!
@arresthillary95029 ай бұрын
great story. home is where the heart is
@discovertheknownllc9 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@j_allmightee89349 ай бұрын
Stories like this is what makes Shannon so relatable.
@uriellevelupriley6849 ай бұрын
Without a doubt💯🫴🏾💎
@jawaunHayes-fb4pe9 ай бұрын
Exactly
@52mrbryant9 ай бұрын
The way unk speaks on his grandparents!!!! GOD BLESS THEIR SOULS!!
@demetriusrandall43647 ай бұрын
Amen
@theone61899 ай бұрын
These coming of age stories from Unc never get old. Inspirational everytime.
@InvincibleYoungEmpire9 ай бұрын
Absolutely!
@wheelchairmanjon9 ай бұрын
Shannon Sharp humble beginnings is unbelievable. You wouldn’t think in the 1980s people would be living like that. It is amazing have so much respect for him what he has overcome. He is the living example using what you blessed with plus hard work talent plus hard work equals greatness, but you have to have both of those things to be great respect Shannon.
@Bluejacket4life29 ай бұрын
Yes, my grandmother in south carolina was the same way
@ic59159 ай бұрын
Same here, I grew up in rural North Carolina, went to college in 1988, I grew up in my grandmother's house with no running water, no in door plumbing . We would bath in the foot tub or the tin tub. Looking back, now realize we had one thing that many other houses didn't have... we had PURE LOVE..
@TRELL31329 ай бұрын
“Hard times make tough men. Tough men make weak kids”. That’s a gem
@KingBerry239 ай бұрын
Hard times create strong men…Strong men create easy times…Easy times create weak men….Weak men create hard times….and the cycle repeats
@terrencetaylor81969 ай бұрын
@@KingBerry23 I'm stealing this one!
@MrRufusRToyota9 ай бұрын
@@KingBerry23 It’s from the ending of the Histories by Herodotus from 450 BC. Herodotus was quoting King Cyrus of Persia.
@72Dexter72Manley729 ай бұрын
Nàaaa, even though you make things easier for your kids, you can still make strong kids. For me I'm hard on my kids because if they can deal with me. They can deal with anyone else out in the world.
@dionbrown65659 ай бұрын
@@72Dexter72Manley72these kids are weak asf these days
@josmith82339 ай бұрын
I love Shannon for this. He knew and accepted the assignment.
@alphonsocosby74649 ай бұрын
Yep! He should right a book! I’ll get the audio joint.
@DeAndra7509 ай бұрын
That's why God blessed them because they learned their lessons the first y ime. Some people never Learn and others takes 2-3 times
@terucks9 ай бұрын
Living in the South, in the country is not for the weak! They are the OGs including UNC!
@slickwilly6868Ай бұрын
Yessir!!! #Arkansas
@realness26289 ай бұрын
Love hearing unc talk about his grandparents and upbringing.
@Jacob-nu4nd9 ай бұрын
Sounds borderline child abuse
@realness26289 ай бұрын
@Jacob-nu4nd in a way. Im surprised that ppl were still somewhere living like this in the late 70's and early 80's. But i get it. I was born in 80 and things were already "advanced" but the lack of knowledge from the trickle down effect of slavery when ppl werent allowed to gain knowledge and truth. His grandparents were raised how they were taught. And their grandparents were raised how they were taught. They didnt know anything else because their ancestor were denied that knowledge. But they gave him what they could which results in this stand up successful hall of famer that you see today
@Dysontime9 ай бұрын
“ Ima tell u like my grandmother told me, if u don’t have no where to go, stay ya a** home” 💀🤣
@Derek-Mason9 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂
@uno17289 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@j.parrish3859 ай бұрын
😅😅😅😅😅
@cristianarteaga10929 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@nothembajozi28629 ай бұрын
I hate anything that makes me leave the house. Even going to the corner shop is a struggle ans I live in the corner. I don't understand people who can't stay at home. Even woman on their monthly going to clubs and lounges. B* you can't stay at home just for 7 days.
@bigman75709 ай бұрын
I remember living just like this from 1979-1983, outhouse, well, chopping wood for fireplace, walking to school
@Wacogirl579 ай бұрын
@bigman7570 the same except for the chopping wood and well. Definitely had the #2 wash tub! 😊😮😊😮
@clarencecarnett28049 ай бұрын
Great story Shannon, I’m 70 yrs old, white and grandparents were sharecroppers in rural Oklahoma , today’s kids need a reality check just once in their lives. I’m retired now after working 80 hour weeks in oil industry and about same hours in airline industry, but my kids and grands know where it started, ❤
@DavidH19 ай бұрын
This is Exhibit A why this is one of the best podcasts on KZbin. Love their takes on the latest football news but love all their stories about life even more.
@mikem44819 ай бұрын
Come for the sports stay for the stories
@uriellevelupriley6849 ай бұрын
💯💜🙏🏾
@gloriawalker77779 ай бұрын
Its called a tin tub. We used to visit my Grandmother back in the late 60's early 70's in the South, and we had to use the outhouse and bath in a tin tub. I always wanted to be the first one to get in the tin tub which was silver because everyone had to use that same water in the tin tub, and they used lye soap. The washing machine I remember was how once the clothes were washing and then rinse them out would put the clothes through and it looked like two rolling pins at the top and you had to put the clothes through the wringer and the clothes would come out while you had to hold your hand out to catch them. My Grandmother also had a coal stove. Those were good times. That is why I Thank God that I had and have been raised in a time where they Parents, and Grandparents did not tell you 24/7 that they Loved You!!! But you knew through their character, actions, integrity, and attitude that they Loved You!!! I am Thankful and Grateful to God that me and my Brother was raised in a two Parent Home (not saying that there were not hard, tough times) but our Daddy - Father showed us what a Strong,Tough, Integrity, Hardworking, Compassionate, Humble Man who Loved his Wife and His Children!!! Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Johnson, I enjoy your podcasts because it brings back memories of when on a Friday and Saturday night me and my Brother's Daddy - Father would talk to me because I was older by two years. I wrote about how me and my Brother grew up and the Man that our Daddy - Father was on my FB Wall years ago and on my YT Channel where I read what I wrote about Black History regarding a Black Man, A Black Father!!! Nothing But Respect, and Real Love which is Priceless!!! Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Johnson, and keep up the good work and showing people that there are Great Black Men who went through tough times, and still have Character, Integrity, Common Sense, Intelligent, Smart and have Compassion to share your stories so that someone else may get a breakthrough and know that they can and will make it too!!! May God Bless You and Your Families More Abundantly then me!!! Have A Nice Day - Have A Nice Night!!! 😃😃😃💝💝💝🙏🙏🙏
@codew24679 ай бұрын
What a testimony!
@patriciastovall8599 ай бұрын
I grew up in those days I miss those days.
@lindabuford13109 ай бұрын
@gloriawalker7777…yes ma'am hard times but I wouldn't trade it for nothing in the world. We didn't have much but you couldn't tell we didn't miss a meal and a community of LOVE made a world of difference.
@marlenethornton4909 ай бұрын
My maternal grandparents had a big tub that you bathed in too. We closed the kitchen door and use boiled well water to bathe. My younger sister and I used the same water. My older siblings had to draw their water from the well and boil some of it to make warm water too. They also used the same water to bathe. We did this when we were young but my uncle built a bathroom onto the house and that's how my grandparents got an indoor bathroom. They also had a black coal stove in the living room that heated the house. They had an oven in the kitchen as well. I understand what Unc is saying eventhough we had all the current amenities at our house in the city where we lived.
@omeletteufinish82679 ай бұрын
GOD BLESS YOU IN ABUNDANT FAVOR & VICTORY! ❤
@carryberry22999 ай бұрын
I swear his grandmother is smiling from the heavens 👏👌🏾🙏🏾
@greatness51549 ай бұрын
So relatable. I was raised in the 80s and just like Shannon my upbringing was the same. No indoor plumbing, taking baths by warming hot water on the stove, sleeping in a full size bed along with my mom and 3 other siblings, raised our own food (chicken, pigs, cows, ), garden with fresh veggies(corn, peas, greens, watermelon,etc.). Went to college and got three degrees(BS, MS, and DBA). These times appear horrible now but my humble beginnings made me into the woman I am today along with my village. I wouldn’t change a thing.
@hadbl129 ай бұрын
That’s why I rock with Unc….. he’s story is so powerful…. Much respect to him and his family…… you can change your circumstances, you just have to take advantage of your opportunities!!!
@Im_a_49er9 ай бұрын
“Oh bruh, the bathroom broke, you going to have to go outside”. Man it’s good unk them days over! Can y’all imagine LITERALLY jumping in a pigs den all muddy and dirty. Fighting for already perished fruit to eat!! That’s as humble as it gets. You deserve all these blessings Unk!
@brandonGCHACHU9 ай бұрын
I had that same "look back" moment as I left my Grandmothers house on the Indian reservation at 17 years old as I left for college. I left thinking I can make change and bring prosperity to my family and promised I wouldn't come back home until I got the job done. The problem is...unlike Shannon I didn't accomplish the goal...I let drugs and alcohol in my life but I still haven't come back, thinking I can still keep my promise. The problem is my Grandmother is now gone. If you're young and have that "look back as you leave" moment. Do whatever you can to make it happen and don't stray from your path like I did. Be like Unc instead. God bless y'all
@dyoung27399 ай бұрын
I haven’t heard the words “foot tub” or used “well water” in ages. I thank God for my humble beginnings & I can tell that Shannon is thankful,too. Continued blessings to him,Ocho & this channel ❤🙏🏽!
@willismartin91969 ай бұрын
Mr. Sharpe didn't let negativity stop him 😊
@JHBROCHACHO9 ай бұрын
I like how Shannon didn't quit in life really easily he could of that's why I don't understand the haters this man had almost nothing all he's doing now is enjoying the spoils of life of that hard work and you guys are right tough love is best my mama didn't surgar coat it got me ready for life lessons
@ljw16849 ай бұрын
Unc...a very humbled beginning. God had his hand on you.🙏🏽
@michellebyrd90179 ай бұрын
Shannon, you and your brother need a lifetime story or movie about your lives. Both brothers are a walking success story.
@DeaconDavisFarms9 ай бұрын
Shannon’s stories about his grandparents hit home. Me and my twin sister’s mother passed away when we were 1 years old and our grandparents took us in and raised us!
@Snowboarding20209 ай бұрын
That's why my father said, I wanted to give things I never had but didn't want to forget to give you things that I had.
@Teddy42O9 ай бұрын
Watching Unc & Ocho videos make me laugh for a little while, I recently lost my mother November 12th 2023 my best friend
@humblewarrior46489 ай бұрын
Definitely sorry for your loss of your mother. There is no greater loss than that tbh. A Mother’s love is something we can’t replace.
@Sam................9 ай бұрын
I enjoy listening to Unc and Ocho. These are some real men
@08Rainin089 ай бұрын
Damn fam! Sorry for you lost. Praying for you
@carltonatkins23339 ай бұрын
Deepest condolences man
@nothembajozi28629 ай бұрын
Sorry about your loss. Wishing you the best because that is a dreadful thing to happen. Keep talking about her because you could be a help to those going through the same loss. Much love.
@PP-ix2pm9 ай бұрын
This show is a wonderful, positive platform for mens mental health. They come to share their life experiences, whether good or bad. Most men don't have connections with other men to share what they are going through and dealing with in life and need support. As a woman, I feel blessed listening to Unc and Ocho's stories to better understand what men go through.
@Jralford89 ай бұрын
One of South Ga's Finest!
@MrCoolkeith19839 ай бұрын
I'm a Georgia boy through and through when people think Georgia they think Atlanta it's so much more to Georgia then Atlanta I love my state
@Jralford89 ай бұрын
@@MrCoolkeith1983 yea outsiders. Those from here don't even like going that way now.
@dyoung27399 ай бұрын
“…Sometimes you have to bump ya own head…”❤️👏🏾. 💯%true
@ricolives11669 ай бұрын
I remember awhile ago. Maybe over 2 years ago some random girl on twitter was YELLING at Unc saying how privileged and blessed he is and he didnt work hard for anything and the comments where COOKING her bad. Proud of you Unc. Beautiful story from where you started until now
@lafayettedickens62369 ай бұрын
Spot on! The thing we miss is that those hard times shaped us into productive and highly motivated adults. Too often we shield our kids from what they need most, that discipline that comes from a work ethic and then they turn out soft or highly educated but lowly motivated having had too many things provided for them. We realize this too late and the damage is done. Teach your kids self respect and build their self-confidence and esteem by getting them to earn their own money early even if you can afford to pay, let them work for that phone and later that car. They will be better for it. Encourage them to try college but if they don't like it allow them to choose a different course. That's my two cents.
@laraebonn9 ай бұрын
Those are some humble beginnings. You just never know how people are living.
@lenayoung149722 күн бұрын
Shannon's purity, in this humble experience tell alot about the minds of people who are poor and rich, for that matter. When you're poor, you really don't see it as a negative experience until you're introduced to a physical release of prior events. When you're wealthy, you are just as blind by your experience until you're encounter something that changes your perspective. The man in Shannon was ready to grow up because he had an option to make a change.
@denmark-88969 ай бұрын
You both are everything we never knew we needed! 🙏🏽♥️
@SharpeShootersPod9 ай бұрын
This is why we love you Shannon 💪🏾
@nothembajozi28629 ай бұрын
WE NEED THE BOOK MR.SHARPE. The recipes for success that you always share here need to be in a book so we can always have them and not need to remember which episode you said something. Please Mr. Sharpe please write a book.
@And1one7579 ай бұрын
You can obviously see the difference dude gotta be one of the most discipline ppl youll ever meet and he used his god given talent (but yes a book would be koo) for whoever likes a good reading
@DeAndra7509 ай бұрын
If he writes book,directors& will be breaking his door to produce movie based on his life rags to riches and his grandparents discipline.
@ShopSassySparkles9 ай бұрын
Unc and Ocho I fell in love with yall even more! When yall learned the lessons your ancestors taught yall, Yall were focused on the main thang! I LOVE IT! ❤❤🐞💖💖
@Lobosaguayo9 ай бұрын
This made me cried. Thank you sir
@alcozar59059 ай бұрын
Totally agree being from Mississippi we walked every where. But I loved my grandmothers one was a bootlegger and the other one was sweet as pie. We didn’t have much but they were awesome 😁😁😁!
@sevuw9 ай бұрын
Love this conversation. Thank you Shannon for the real talk and inspiration.
@chrisdavis31029 ай бұрын
Those listeners that have never experienced these hardships that Shannon is talking about will never understand what he's describing because they're minds can't comprehend them. Being raised in the rural South was a totally different experience from anywhere else in this country.
@Rosalee-k5t9 ай бұрын
This is a great podcast.Thanks for being so real and transparent Unc and Ocho. Your success makes you realize how much God had bless you and delivered you from your past to be where you are today Unc. Thanks for sharing Unc❤ God bless you and Ocho and your families 😊
@ronaldgaskin83499 ай бұрын
Shannon you had me cracking up because I lived just like you except we had a out house but everything else was the same. But it made me the man that I am today. Life is great.
@troyc77269 ай бұрын
Hearing about Shannon’s gram and gpop is awesome
@brendagraham60389 ай бұрын
I’m you neighbor (kinda). Telfair county Jacksonville, Ga. I know about everything you talked about. God is good 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽
@mdcutter20119 ай бұрын
His story bring back memories if you never lived in the country or lived like this u can't understand
@leetraviusmckay3149 ай бұрын
"sometimes you have to bump your own head to realize how much it hurts" 💯
@RN0830129 ай бұрын
Much respect to Shannon. I can relate. Growing up in humble beginnings in the country builds character and courage you never knew you had until you have to use it. The things that you grow up being ashamed of makes you proud of at this stage in life because you can look back and say you survived most things that people couldn't imagine. Blessings to you Shannon and prayers for much more success in your future to come🙏🏽 So well deserved ❤🙌🏽
@demi-minwi30639 ай бұрын
Shannon. Living legend. ❤❤❤❤❤
@demetriaking3429 ай бұрын
Shannon and Ocho, those were the best times. If children now would go back in time to our era in my opinion they wouldn't be the way they our now. Respect your elders
@j.parrish3859 ай бұрын
Rev. Dr. Fred Price said years ago, ❤❤❤❤ ....." experience is NOT the best teacher, BUT it WILL teach you".... 😎👋 I Always remembered this and used this as a teaching tool. ❤❤❤❤
@MQuis849 ай бұрын
Apostle price ❤❤❤
@saundrebrown63939 ай бұрын
Dr. Price was my Pastor. Now, my Pastor is his son, Fred Price, Jr.❤
@Gtown47119 ай бұрын
I wish my mama was alive to see this video she grew up on farm in Ackerman Mississippi picked cotton went to church 3 times a week used out houses yall can be related unk
@marcuschandler69319 ай бұрын
Shannon respect same lifestyle in Tuscaloosa County 1986 crazy😢😊❤
@rhardrick74149 ай бұрын
That’s that country ish I’m a GA boy myself you never forget where you come from.. I had to rewatch this one it hit home I was born In 89 but I felt all this
@sew04ss9 ай бұрын
That well water from the country is the best water i ever had til this day
@ethelberksteiner34509 ай бұрын
Amen!!
@demetriaking3429 ай бұрын
I AGREE!! The best water
@uriellevelupriley6849 ай бұрын
💯✨🔆✨🌎 no cap
@terminatorx62309 ай бұрын
I’d always get diarrhea when I visited my family Alabama
@saonedixon54769 ай бұрын
I grew up on a farm in central Georgia and i too had to work for everything i got. We did have the essentials as for as running water and a bathroom. But we were working class people who grew our own food and got it out the mudd literally 😅. Best experience of my life because it taught me the "value of hard work" and to be thankful of what i have.
@Denise-rt9iz9 ай бұрын
Hard times made the Black community a Village. These kids these days may need a little more “Village.” I really appreciate this message that bought back the real way grandparents were appreciated by their grandchildren. Such a pleasant look back.
@lindabuford13109 ай бұрын
Yes suh Unc I know bout that wash tub heck we had to wash clothes in that same wash tub and hang them outside on that clothes line but to me those were the best days of my life. Not to mention shelling peas in the summer on the front porch and the neighbors on each side of us the adults talking across the yard to one another mannn humble beginnings but beautiful memories 😊
@leanncastex17419 ай бұрын
Mr.Shannon understood the assignment 💯
@ruth_a_r.n.27539 ай бұрын
Wonderful story about Unc upbringing. Lessons to last a lifetime. 😊
@anitayoung83059 ай бұрын
All of this! More Valuable information than anything you have EVER said. I salute you!!!!!!!
@tonyh98869 ай бұрын
Now that's a humble beginning!
@kennethburrell46319 ай бұрын
Shiiiddd we had a Well back in the day and it was the best water I ever had, cold and clear straight out the ground so I can relate UNC
@kelvincombs10929 ай бұрын
I can relate at the age 35. I come from the bottom and now I'm at the top.. I thank God for bringing from a long ways
@susanwalker189 ай бұрын
Shannon, I'm 57 i can definitely relate to ur child lifehood because it was mine too. I'm in Tennessee moved to the city when i was 12 yrs old and had inside plumbing, water and electricity.
@alwayslatenate43459 ай бұрын
We are here for it appreciate y’all letting us have some insight into your history. ✌️
@larrydawsonsr.94629 ай бұрын
Unc I can identify with what you saying, been there done that, a humble beginning makes you humble always
@noelelam32329 ай бұрын
I'm still sitting on my back patio feeling those last words Unc spoke. As real as it gets right there.
@patriciastovall8599 ай бұрын
Thanks Shannon and Ochoco brining back good old time miss thoes days
@NSBD-929 ай бұрын
Shannon needs to write a book on this. this is what over coming obstacles not blaming others and holding your self accountable looks like all while never forgetting where you came from. The humility, the confidence, the mind of Shannon sharpe needs to be celebrated this is what picking your self up from your boot straps is all about. shannon needs to get into politics and run for governor of Georgia. i’d vote for him
@DexterHudson-e3u9 ай бұрын
This is why I love this guy and his show because when you can relate to a person like Unc and Ocho it just hits at home and hit differently.
@Iamearlbrown9 ай бұрын
I’m the age of Shannon’s kids, but I grew up in rural south Georgia not too far from where Shannon is from. It was the worst conditions of my life but the Best time of my life because that’s where my character, integrity, and other traits were nurtured.
@j.oliver76479 ай бұрын
Great episode and so many gems 💎 were dropped! Profound comment from Shannon (Unc) “Hard times make tough men, tough men make weak kids”. Very true and powerful statement. We need to allow our kids to experience some hardship. Our protecting them from it is often counterintuitive.
@cedbruise37519 ай бұрын
I’m 38 from Louisiana and remember the 80s and 90s and remember things that he’s talking about.
@BlessedBeyondAShadowOfDoubt9 ай бұрын
80s baby here as well..Louisiana in the house #318.. BootBoyz
@kairesaykiyear9 ай бұрын
Raised by grandparents since I was 9 in Pensacola, Fl. Only 26 and I think to myself everyday how thankful I am for them raising me. Remember when I got my first crib at 18, left a boy and grew into a Man 💯❤️
@keithwoods44159 ай бұрын
Dropped a bar with that last statement
@mdeboselegend9 ай бұрын
I can believe him.i live that way when iwas in high school in 1975 to 1985 when I graduate from high school .in sanford FL. When I left to go college just to go back was hard. So what he is saying is true for me too.
@mattsims75309 ай бұрын
I graduated highschool in 1979. We had a water pump in the kitchen as the only indoor water. The bathroom was a chamber pot in a 5x6 room with a small window for winter or the outhouse the rest of the year. After college I got married to a young lady from St Louis. We went to rural Mississippi to visit her grandmother. She had never been to her grandmother's house. She was so embarrassed at the conditions that she apologized, the conditions were exactly how Shannon described. I laughed and told her that just a few years before I met her I lived in a similar situation.
@judohunter19 ай бұрын
Unc’s stories reminds of my dad’s stories in GA growing up. And my grandma’s house was the exact same too
@doctordef3249 ай бұрын
I grew up in the south. We had a small iron thing in the middle of our dining area with a tin chimney attached. It was our heater... We had to chop wood and constantly toss into it and keep the fire going.. I remember that thing catching the house on fire multiple times!! Woke with the house full of smoke with flames at the ceiling where the tin chimney exits.. Caught fire many nights!! The only AC was open windows and doors at night and rotating fans!!! As a child it didn't seem bad but as an adult, I don't think I could stand living like that...😣
@Gamingwithunc9 ай бұрын
Never forget where you came from!! ❤
@alphonsocosby74649 ай бұрын
We come for the sports… but stay for the stories! Thanks for sharing Unc and Chad!
@ArtFam5209 ай бұрын
Man. I had a dad. One of few in my hood. It sucked (in my child mind) because nobody wanted to be my friend cause he did not play. One day I hit my friend Ed in the face with a wiffle bat. Total accident, we were hitting pebbles and I was pretending to be Rod Carew. Ed started wailing. I'm like dude stop! My dad's home. Szzt. My Dad came down the stairs, whupped me for hitting Ed, then whupped Ed for cryin too loud!!! Ed didn't talk to me for 3 months. We cool now though. :) I miss my Dad. He was a great man. :)
@valeriewest5849 ай бұрын
I love your story Shannon. How you’re raised makes, a difference.
@shareofmoney9 ай бұрын
Hard times have a way of making us appreciate the things that we have. Shannon and Ocho had great success because of the difficult days that formed them.
@anthonytownsend74039 ай бұрын
Built black strong! Thanks for telling your story unc and Chad today kids need to hear this.
@kennethyoung48929 ай бұрын
You are telling the truth Shannon Sharpe
@gennieezi47749 ай бұрын
I was brought up the same way in the country when sharing my story people would always say i talk like a person 100 years old but i loved the country and appreciate where i came from
@Mdoliver6349 ай бұрын
Incredible story .
@marilynmills89249 ай бұрын
You humble beginning made you the amazing soul you are.😢
@marcmcbryde42139 ай бұрын
Shannon, we are so similar in how we came up. Everything you said I had to do coming up as a kid. Riding on the back of a pickup, going back to the field, dragging your feet on a dirt road . Then coming home having to feed the hogs . Getting in wood. I couldn't play sport because I had to come home and do chores . Wash dishes, get in wood , then do homework.My weekend , I couldn't play with the fellas , I had to go out and help grandad cut the wood. Had to be home before dark when I did get the chance to play..WOW!
@MrSecondchancebro9 ай бұрын
Unc said I tell them hogs you aint finna get this apple 🤣
@Harry-l5e9 ай бұрын
Nothing but Respect for UNC and Cinco! 🔥🔥so proud of my brothers
@REAlMIDOFFICIAL9 ай бұрын
Like my grandma used to say. If you ain't a chicken, then dont be in the chicken coop😂😂😂
@alanfortune3092Ай бұрын
I have heard Shannon tell this story before. It really is inspiring! Humble beginnings!
@cgrace19849 ай бұрын
My parents are born in the mid 1940s from Alabama. Their stories....whew LAWD 😫 I know I don't have the fibers to have survived. I thank GOD for their struggle...so I didn't have to. GOD & RESPECT were ingrained in me. GREAT EPISODE Unc & Chad!❤
@jojocaswell16339 ай бұрын
Shannon, A lot of us remember those days. That is why a lot of us Black people not dreaming about going back to the past. We had love and acceptance in our community, but that life was not great for me, it was tough tines for my family! My Mom died early, but she made sure to instill in us that she wanted us to have better times. She pushed us to go to school and stressed that education would be our way to having it better.
@mauricejones61939 ай бұрын
Im proud for you brother, thats humble and wisdom...I know tht feeling 😢