 What's going on, family? What's going on, OG? Man, I love your intro. Don't boss talk one-on-one. One-on-one. Yeah, we gon' talk. Man, Big Court is in the building. Man, hold in court. Man. What's going on, family? What's going on, OG? Man, I love your intro. What's up, world? It's your boy, Big Court. Man, I'm really jealous, bro. And let me shameless plug. That song is available on all streaming platforms by Sully4Q, holding court theme song. Bro, you don't understand. It come on like, I'm jealous, bro. I'm looking on 2B, I see it. Who's singing? That's Sully4Q from Kansas City, Missouri. He produced it, and he rapped on it and sang on it. Wow. When I see it, I was like, dang, come on, like, you know, I'm cutting my intros back. Yeah, yeah. Everything's changed, bro. Everything's changed. You know what my apologies, why go on, I miss you, man. I miss you, man. Why go on? Why go on. Why go on? Here we go, this Jamaican thing. Why go on? He paid his respects. I love it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You know, I grew up with Jamaican, so, you know, I did. You did? Yeah, Sharapasi gangster niggas. Sharapasi's known in no place. So how's the show going, man? Man, the show is going phenomenal. The brand is growing exponentially. You know, like I know, there's some changes with the social media part of it, with the YouTube and the algorithm and just social media in general, there's a lot of shit to shifting. But in terms of the brand awareness and the growth of the podcast, man, it's to the point now to where I'm having celebrities and people calling me, you know, messaging me, they want to come on the show, you know, which you, you know, you already hit that threshold before me. But, you know, and that's, man, that's a gratifying feeling when you create something that people respect and they love. And, you know, when I travel, you know, YouTube is a... I don't know if y'all get this, but I'm sure you do, you know, just... He get it more than I do. Oh, really? Yes. Okay, when you travel, people be like, hey, like you... He get it more than I do. Really? Okay. The reason why, though, and I'm blessed with this part is the fact that people have been very respectful. Uh-huh. So I'll walk past and they see me, but they won't say anything to me. They'll come by me. They'll hurry up and run inside looking... They know that anywhere they see me, he's like right around the corner. So they're like, oh yeah, I saw your wife outside. That's why I came and found you. So you know the power of this whole platform. Yeah. And, you know, it's always gratifying for me when I get people to come up to say, man, I love how you represent the culture. I love, you know, how you do. And, you know, my platform, as yours, you know, I created it, bro, to really, you know, kind of contextualize the culture as a whole and make us look good. Be truthful, but make us look good. You know what I'm saying? Humanize us. You know, even when I've had, like I just had P. Frank Williams on it and, you know, he did the show Hip Hop Homicide. Yeah. And so as we talk about the deceased rappers, you know, I'm always cognizant to use pictures of them smiling. Right. You know what I'm saying? So I, you know, I had Mob James on. He shared tears. I had Watched Homie Kwano. He shared tears. So, you know, I try to humanize the culture. How do you feel about that? Because, like, okay, when I love that, I love when people come on and they're talking. Look at Heesha, we're shaking his head. Yeah. When people are talking and they get emotional. For sure. And they cry. I love that because it makes people want to hear your story more. For sure. It makes them want to know more. But he'll try to divert it because he don't want to see a man or a woman crying. Come on, man. Those are special moments. Thank you. Tell him for me, please. Especially in our culture. A lot of niggas need to cry. A breakthrough, right? Yes, a breakthrough. Okay. He'll change the subject. He's like, oh, let me pull you out of this now. Okay. You want him to cry the whole dang thing. Not the whole thing, no. Not the whole thing, no. For instance, right, Watched Homie Kwano came on my show and he was talking about, and I'm not sure if, you know, I'm sure that people watching know who he is and he did a lot of content with, oh, man, a blood dude from KC from BPS, rest in peace to Lil Bot. Okay. And, you know, he started tearing up because when he passed it reminded him of his father passing away when he was 17, which, you know, that evoked emotion in me, because my mother passed away in 2010. So now he up there crying before I know what I'm crying. What? Yeah, you know what I mean? It gets serious. And then my co-host producer Ken, he over there thinking about his grandma, he's like, man, listen, y'all can have that. He turning around from the camera like that. See, I love that. But it was, you know, I've had some great moments. Mob James came on and, you know, I felt like he needed that moment, you know, just, you know, being transparent. It was therapeutic for him. You know, this a gangster, straight up gangster, you know, and him, you know, talking about his upbringing and him being abused by stepfather and him having a lot of regret with the things he's done in his life and reaching the age where, you know, he's become civilized, you know what I mean? And so he's looking back on it. And he's trying to atone for those things, but I love what I do, you know, so, you know, and people see it.