 Don't give up, you gon' be on. Don't give up, don't give up, give up. Don't give up, you gon' be on. Don't give up, don't give up, give up. Greetings Redheads, thank you for joining us in another episode of your favorite show, which is what, Red's View. Please before, before we do anything, subscribe to youtube.com slash weauthenticnetwork and also go to Brand Man's Shine. That's where our Brand Man's Shine's page, youtube.com slash brandman. Red's View is on that platform as well. I have the lovely, beautiful Ms. Brittany right here. Call me soon. And we have the most honorable legendary DJ PM to my right, your left, yet again. She ain't know that legendary time before. She ain't know that legendary time before. But as you can see, we're looking good, feeling good. And with that, we have a lot to discuss. Man, it's a lot of topics. Like I didn't even think I was gonna have this many. It was just horn him. So let's, let's start it off right. Okay. So Aubrey Graham, which is Drake. He was, was he in Europe or the UK? So he's in the UK right now on his assassination vacation tour. So that's why he's there. All right. So it's a person that, it's a rapper, right? Yeah. Who feels that Drake is a culture vulture. Right. Culture vulture. And he called him out about it. Yeah. He called him out. Feels a certain type of way. He said something in the interview along the lines of, I don't see how I'm a culture vulture or whatever the case is. And he also said, what is a culture vulture? Yeah. And that to me, he didn't understand the concept. Right. He knows exactly what it is, but that's what white people say when they say, what is racism? You know what I'm saying? So, I mean, cause they always ask the question just to, you know. But anyway, well, so let's talk about it. And previously we've done an episode dedicated to culture vultures. But we're going to go by definition. P.M., what is the definition of a culture vulture? So to me, a culture vulture is anybody who takes something from one culture or another that they're not a part of and like make it their own or profit off of it without like really giving credit or just due to that culture, i.e. Molly Cyrus when she did songs with Mike Will. Yes. She culture vultured hip hop. Right. And then as soon as like her audience was like, nah, we not really rocking with that, Molly. She ran back to country music. Exactly. So this individual feels like Drake is a culture vulture because Drake, what he does is goes to different countries, goes to different cultures, like Jamaica with the, with the Jamaica music. He did it hard on views. Right. And what else did he do it on? Yeah, man. Like he's done it with the UK. He's did it with the South, whether it's jumping on Blackboard JB's records or Migos early on. 21 Savage. 21 Savage. And he's done it with Caribbean music, with the whole, you know, he even does it when he talks. That's what's really crazy. So let me ask, so what you're saying is he's not allowed to feature? No, it's not that he's not allowed to feature. He's not allowed to take it and use it like it's him. Like it's, but I told you this was my, one of my biggest issues with Drake anyway. Drake doesn't have a sound. He just mimics whatever is hot. So my thing is, I don't, I do think that he's a culture vulture because I feel like Drake, we put Drake in our culture, but he doesn't represent us. Like I've never heard Drake say, no, like this is, like we're not, you know how like, you know, I don't want to use him as a T.I. How he stands up for us. Drake claims he's a part, well, we put him as a part of our culture, but when does Drake ever like stand up or say anything to us? So that's why I would say he's a cultural. And that's on a deeper level. Like, but just sticking to music and like the way that he talks. Like I say, like when he say stuff, like more tune for your head top, like, come on, dog, you, you, you, you. He still, he still styles, he does that. And you know what I'm saying? To his benefit, he does it well. Oh, he does it really well. Which leads to my next thing. Don't you know that a lot of people who are on the chart are actually immigrants? Right. Like Drake is an immigrant. Nicki Minaj is an immigrant. Right. 21 Savage is an immigrant. I don't know if Nicki is an immigrant. She was born in Trinidad. What's she? Yes. Oh, wow. I thought Cardi B was, but I believe Cardi B was born in Brooklyn. 21 Savage is an immigrant. In the Bronx, my bad. But yeah, 21 Savage is an immigrant. A lot of these people come from these different countries and take over our culture. And I think that we don't really realize it because the music is French Montana. French Montana, he's an immigrant. Oh my gosh. So you gotta really pay attention to these people who come over here. And I'm not saying that immigrants can't make a living off of rap music. Because they can. They can. They are. I mean, clearly. It's just, I feel like Slick, they pushed to the forefront. And if we're not careful, what we created as foundational African-Americans is gonna be taken away from us. They already took away R&B. You know what I'm saying? Like most R&B artists right now, they're in the mainstream or white. You know what I'm saying? Is R&B is still a genre at this point, though. I mean, people would say that. Man, we got Jacquees holding it down, but I mean. Jacquees is holding it down. He's the king of R&B. No, y'all remember that episode? I just watched TV just when I came here and they said he was the prince. Of what? Of R&B. Of R&B the genre. Eeeeeee. In the hell no. So let nobody else is doing it. So is Drake a culture voucher? Absolutely. Absolutely. All right. So Red Heads, comment, let us know what you say. Kodak Black. Yes, sir. Kodak Black, we talked about him last week. He is disrespectful. He's disrespected. Nipsey Hussle. And it was terrible. He did. If you want to see it go on the last episode, but recently. He didn't necessarily say that. We got to keep him moving, babe. We got to keep him moving. So about Kodak Black. If you remember, he didn't diss Nipsey Hussle, but he said some disrespectful things about Lauren London and Nipsey Hussle's death. Now, T.I. was one of the rappers that stood out along with the game and Gilly the Kid. Did you see the game got Nipsey Hussle? I saw that. I saw that. But anyway, along with the game, B.G. Knockout and others stood out and just was like, yeah, you're going to have to fix that player. Like, you know, what's wrong with you, whatever. So Kodak feels like the industry is against him. And what do you do in pressure? You make a diamond, right? So Kodak Black put out a diss record. And it's called Expeditiously. I will say that T.I. previewed a diss record first. Yeah, yeah. But he put out a diss record called Expeditiously. Which is hilarious. Which plays off of T.I. telling him, hey, you got to get on this expeditiously. And T.I. used that word all the time. He does. And it's a big word for T.I. For T.I. Yeah, uh-oh. All right. So yeah, I heard the diss track Expeditiously. And I feel like it was at first, I was half-sleep when I heard it because the good thing about doing Resview was people send stuff to me. I don't have to search for it no more because they want to see my reaction. And at first, I knew it was jamming. But I didn't catch all the lyrics because he mumbles. But I heard what he said. He talked about T.I. Like nobody wanted that ugly B.I. T.C.H. anyway. Kind of a pig. A pig. Which is the main. T.I. didn't do nothing. She didn't. But if you going for blood, you got to go for blood. What I respect about rap is if you come with bars, we already said it. When it comes to beef, it ain't no limit. Ain't no rules in beef. No rules. So overall, I did like the diss track. I thought it was creative for him. And it was flowing. It ride to me. Well, the thing is Kodak Black can rap though. Like he has flow. He does. He has flow. He don't talk about nothing. OK. But he got flow. But he got flow. The dude can rap. I can't say in a cypher, but as far as just on the track. But on the track rapping, you give him a nice little, catch a lyric, give him a nice little bop. He can bop. He got a bop. Did you hear the diss? I did not, but I'm going to listen to it. All right, you check it out. Check out Expeditionally. So did you like it? So I'm not going to lie when I first heard it, I hated it. But then I listened to it again. It's cool. It's cool. Like I said, it's a little mean. I'm actually surprised the gay community hasn't jumped on him yet, though. What do you say? He called T.I. Son of F.A. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, so I'm surprised they haven't gotten on him yet. But it's probably because they don't really know who Kodak is. Right. Because he's still kind of underground. He's mainstream and underground at the same time. Besides T.I. taking his stuff down out of the Trap Museum, what else happened after that point where he made a diss? Well, like I said, Tip previewed a diss of Kodak. It was a verse that alluded to a diss for Kodak. And T.I. was just looking like whatever, whatever. So that gave Kodak ammunition to go make a diss track. And not only did he call out T.I., he called out the game. He called out Gilly the Kid. And I don't know, he was just talking about everybody else. But I thought that, listen, this is a good way for someone who's a part of this new generation to step up. And I don't know if anybody else could have did it like Kodak Black did. No, it's nice. Not good. Somebody died and they're about to diss track about it. No, no, no, no, no. Take away, yeah, take away that. The diss track isn't about nip, nip, nip. It's about tip. And that's what it stems from. It stems from that. But it's about something like it's different. It's really going at rap. And I like bars. Let me ask you this. Do you think Tip should respond? He's already responding. With a bar? With a verse? I mean, clearly he was rapping the lyrics already. Like you mean, should he respond with another diss track? Yeah. Absolutely, he called out his wife. You damn right. Hold on, wait. So Tip was rapping Kodak's song? No, Tip was rapping. You know, the video of that. Yeah, yeah, I'm not talking about that. I'm saying do you think Tip should respond to this diss? If he calls out, Kodak went to a track and put bars out on the table. Yes. He has to respond. Definitely. The game is up to him. Yeah. Gilly the Kid up to him. Yeah. Tip has to respond. You think Tip should respond? Lyrically? It's not worth it. It's Kodak. But he still called him out? I get that. But it's just when I was thinking about it coming over here and I was just like, it's just stupid. Like that is all this stem from him making a comment. It's just, you know what I'm saying? I think the realest bar, I'm going to say this and we can move on. I think the realest bar in that song is when Kodak said, why are you trying to talk to me? No one I ain't going to listen to. No one I ain't going to listen to. Right. I feel like Tia is wasting this time. I can't wait to hear the game. You know who will respond to the game. The game will definitely respond. And Gilly the Kid probably is going to respond. Nobody care about that. Hold on, hold on. But listen, the real hip hop fan, you're a real hip hop fan. But I like bars. So I'm looking forward to Gilly the Kid. Come on, man. What's the last, come on. He don't have hits. We know he ain't got hits. What's the last relevant thing Gilly has done? Gave Lil Wayne his style. All right, let's go. What? Oh, no, I don't. Lord Ingraham. I think that's her name. Lord Ingraham. Lord Ingraham. Since we're talking about Nipsey Hussle's some disrespect. Some disrespect. Man, Lord Ingraham, who works for Fox News. Now we know Fox News is racist. Come on. We already know that. She said something like, was it worse than Kodak, you think? I think it was because she was laughing. Tell me what she said. So she was basically laughing at the death of Nipsey Hussle and the fact that he quote unquote made a song saying F. Donald Trump. When in reality, that was a YG song. But I think Nipsey did have a verse on it. But on the video that was playing, it was all YG. So basically she was like, all y'all Negroes look the same. And like this man died at the end of that. And so she didn't necessarily say anything disrespectful about him. But for one, they painted the image of something he wasn't necessarily. First of all, they played F. Donald Trump. This man got all these other songs that are actually his songs. And motivational and inspired. And instead of playing one of them, they chose to play F. Donald Trump on purpose. First of all, second of all, in the video, because they showed the video on the news, it was only YG if Nip wasn't even in the video. And third of all, she was laughing at that. While talking about it. It was a mockery, you know what I'm saying? So that's what the disrespect comes from. It's Fox. So F Fox News, I don't care, you know what I'm saying? Like Red's view is going to be Red's view, but F Fox News, definitely. Let's keep going on talking about Nipsey Hussle. Jermaine Dupri, I don't know why he did this. Some things should be kept quiet or just homeboy talk, homegirl talk, whatever like this. That's the downfall of social media though. Right. And Joe Budden said it. Jermaine Dupri piggybacked off of it. The fact that Nipsey Hussle, they think that he's Jesus because he died at 33 and that he helped people and was in the streets. Like they tried to make him similar to, you know, Christ. I can understand. Can you? Yes, hear me out. Well, if you're spiritual, I don't know. But anyway, I can understand why they would. Aren't you a preacher, son? You are. I wasn't saying like you weren't. No, go ahead. You can understand. But I can understand why someone would try to compare him or say that he's Jesus. Why? Based off the, you know, the obvious thing to him being 33 and the way that the crowd, you know, like, when Jesus died, right, the masses, his funeral, right? But I mean, in the way. They could have named a bunch of people about that though. Hold on. Let's hear her thought though. I go ahead, I'm sorry. Now, no disrespect. I do not think that Nipsey is Jesus but I can understand why they would try to compare such what he was doing on earth. Yeah, what he was in. He's dead now. We're still talking about him. We're still seeing how he's leading people because that's what Christ did. And I don't necessarily think that they truly believe that he was Jesus, but you know, just made the comment. And I think that they wanted to, like that's something. You remember how Kodak slipped up and said what he did on live, right? I think that Jermaine Dupri probably was just in the moment and the fact that someone else said it, Joe Blanton who talks, who's just like a podcast, what we do. And I think that Jermaine Dupri thought it was gonna be a ripple effect. You know what I'm saying? And people were gonna share it and share it in a backfire. But what was you about to say? I mean, so I'm a role with what Bridget said. I think that they did it more as a comparison than like legitimately believe he was Jesus. If they believe literally that he's Jesus, then they're idiots. But because they believe in like Jesus is coming back. So, I mean, I can see how conspiracy theorists would say because of the comparison. Well, I can see why idiots would say it. Right, but I see that comparisons like a lot of people think like when I come up. People don't even sign. People do. And in the fact that I think it was like the number of people who ate. I mean, that's cool. Okay, but when Martin Luther King was assassinated, he had a big crowd at his funeral. He wasn't 33 though. Was he 33? No, he wasn't 33, but my point is he still had a big crowd at his funeral. He still leads people. I think the main thing was 33. I feel like that. Well, that's a coincidence, right? Again, I'm gonna say. And then the stuff that he was talking about before he died, I think that's why people- I get all that. And he was talking about a lot of great stuff. And because I don't want to disrespect Nip, not even talking, he was doing. And because I don't want to ever come off as disrespecting the late great Nip, I'll just leave it at if you think Nip was Jesus, then I would question your intelligence. Well, people will question your spirituality because I ain't pretty good on that. All right, let's talk about something else, okay? R.P. Hold on, wait, before we go in, before we get off Nip, did y'all see that Reggie Bush and his wife started a GoFundMe? Oh, yeah. For Nip, she hustled some drinks. Yeah, but when I went and watched it today, it was sweet on their intentions, but his family shut it down. But the family had already told him not to do it. Oh, for real? I didn't know that they told him not to do it, and he did it anyway, yeah. Well, he had put up 10,000 just for now. Right, and I thought that was a dope thing. They tried to, hold on, let me explain it. So, they were trying to raise money for Nipsey's children, and Nipsey's family rejected it, and they did it anyway. Which, again, their heart was in the right place, but if I die and you try to do something for my children that I don't have yet, but my family says, I'm positive, all right? But my family says, no, we straight, then that's what it is. But you know how people, you know, that's just like asking somebody, like, are you good? And they're like, yeah, I'm good, but you still wanna just kinda give it to them anyway. So Nipsey's family has released the information that Nip has trust funds set up for, which, I mean, was common sense to me. To me, too. Look how much he took care of himself and his family. All his songs, all his master's, so they'll get paid forever off of that. He's their straight. I think he was generous, though, like I really- It was a great thought, but again, once his family tells you, no, we straight, then that's all it is. You should leave it at that. Leave it at that. If you wanna do something still, start a scholarship in his honor, or something like that, but don't start a gold fund me trying to make his kids look like they need a handout when his family's already done it. But I think that's somebody's perception of it. Like, it doesn't look like you need a handout. It does. They lost their father. It's because of- And that's so tragic. The problem is, in the black community, we're so used to seeing, like people not having life insurance and not having insurance and enough to take care. So we think it's the norm to create crowdfunding campaigns. And more than likely, I'm gonna say this when we move on, Nip probably had a million dollar insurance plan. And smarter he is. More than like, he already had that. So, R.P. to the late great Nipsey Hooks. Yes, sir, R.P. All right, let's go to Anderson Pack. For those who don't know who Anderson Pack is, I first heard of him on Dr. Dre's Compton album. And when I first heard him, he was so unique and different. Like, it's hard to call him an R&B artist. I feel like he's just music. He's just an artist. His album came out, ooh, I forgot the name of it. Ventura. Huh? Ventura. Thank you, producer, Shantae Hughes. Ventura came out, not Ace Ventura, but Ventura. And I was, I'm a fan of it. I wasn't a fan so much of his last album that came out because I feel like it didn't live up to the hype. But if he put this album out during the time, like last year I think the other one came out, let me tell you something, man. Those songs, if you just riding in the car, if you just want to be in the gym, all the things to do to keep you active, that album just rides more. I love the album. I wouldn't listen to it in the gym because I need something a little more turnt up to get me through. Man, I can listen to R&B, all kinds of stuff to do. I listen to it while I run though because it's like steady flow. Like it's definitely like- It's cohesive. It's definitely like road trip music or like Saturday morning you want to clean up your house but you don't want to have to keep changing the music because some whack comes on. It's one of those albums that you can just press play and let ride all the way through. It's real groovy. Real easy. Have you ever heard of Anderson Bet? Absolutely not. Absolutely not. I don't put you on some good music, girl. Anderson Bet go hard. Please tell her she needs to listen to Anderson Bet. My girl, listen. My girl Brittany's been going on a social media cleanse. Yeah, she listened to her city girls I've never in my life listened to city girl. She's right. She's right. I saw her listening to Trina. Trina there. All right, so this is an important thing that we forgot to talk about last week. Lil Nas X, he has a song called Old Town Road. I heard that. And when it debuted, it debuted on the country charts. Billboard. Number one actually. Number one. Billboard removed it because they didn't feel like it met the criteria of a country song. Which was messed up because what is the criteria of a country song versus what's the criteria of a rap record, R&B record? Because I feel like people like Post Malone don't make traditional rap music, but it's on the hip hop and R&B chart. Absolutely. You know what I'm saying? So for Billboard to do that, to me, it was that it wasn't white enough. And what's crazy about that is we created country music. If you don't believe me, Red Heads, go do your research. Black people created music, but country music for sure, we created that. So it was backwards for them to do that. I think it was messed up. Somebody felt some kind of way that it was number one. Yeah. And then the crazy thing is Billy Ray. Now, did Billy Ray decide to jump on the remix or did they get him on there purposely? I don't know the specifics of it, but Billy Ray Cyrus is on the remix. He's actually on it. Now. He actually spoke out about it or something. Yeah. Now, it's good. I do like hearing him on there. It's cool. I don't feel like it was necessary though. I feel like if he did it out of the kindness of his own heart to say, hey, look, we're not going to discriminate against this kid. Because the dude is a kid. Yeah. He was born in 1999. Yeah. Like, he's a kid. So if he did it for that, then that's really dope. But if he did it for any other reason than I don't like it. Right. Yeah. But the song is like, and just to play devil's advocate, I can see why Billboard did take it down, because it does have a lot of heavy bass and like a real, it's not the traditional contract. Of what you used to hear. However, like you said, Post Malone's White Iverson wasn't traditional rap. Exactly. Neither is Wild. Exactly. Neither is none of Post Malone's other records. But yet, he's on the R&B charts. And they call him a C-tarts all the time. Like, come on, man. Y'all got to be real, Bill Howard. So we got to be specific. We can't teeter-totter that line. We can't. Do you like that song? I actually do like the song. Old Town Road. I do like it. Yeah, it goes hard. Yeah, I hate it. Thumbs down to Billboard. Yeah, I hate it. You hate it? Yeah, I hate it. Amazing. I played it. I wouldn't listen to it. I wouldn't play it, but I like it. Shout out to that young fellow, because I heard that he calls himself Lil Nas X as an adult to Nas and DMX. I thought it was because of something else. I didn't hear DMX. Yeah. That's what's up, though. Yeah. Shout out to him. Yeah. If that's true. Speaking of DMX, I had the pleasure of attending DMX's concert. How was it? It was here in the last album. Tabernacle. My dog DJ Stunner opened that up. Shout out to DJ Stunner. It was dope. X came if they said he was supposed to perform at. It started at 8, but he didn't. I heard he didn't come out till like 11. Till like, yeah, damn near. I knew that, though, because I'm used to going to concerts. But DMX looks healthy. He got a pop belly, but hey, man, I'm just so happy. I heard he killed it, though. I heard the energy was crazy. Yeah. He didn't even have to have enough energy. His music is enough, and you could just feel it. But anyway, let's talk about Oprah. I want to give a thumbs down to Oprah. Because. And if this wasn't a show that we were trying to get send together, I'd give her something else. Right. That's what I was saying. Oprah, like. I will work with you Oprah, but thumbs down to you on this. So y'all know that Leaving Neverland documentary came out. And it tanked, pretty much. Yes. It was poorly received. They tried their hardest to break down the legacy of the king of pop, Michael Jackson, the king of music, Michael Jackson, and they just couldn't do it. What about the king of music? Let's stop it, pop. He's the king of music. So without him, Jay-Z wouldn't be rapping. Yeah. All right. Jay-Z was the king of music. Right. I'm just saying. I believe Wynch is the king of music to me. Prince. That's amazing. You know the person that actually plays instruments and writes his own music? Hold on, hold on, hold on. OK, Michael Jackson, the episode is on music, too. Not all of it. Not all, not all at all. What song? Are you serious? What song? Band? Wow. Don't you know him and Quincy Jones wrote Thriller together? And Beyoncé helps write her music, too, right? No, but Michael Jackson really did write, bro. OK. You're taking away the hardest part. Bro, stop. No, let's get to the important thing in here. So Oprah has taken down her interviews with the alleged victim of Michael Jackson's. With the liars. Yeah, the liars. They are liars. They lied on their own. Yes, Wynch was already presented beforehand. And I'm so glad. I had a feeling this was not going to be well received. I just knew it. I knew it was going to be. Michael Jackson is in R. Kelly. Right, like R. Kelly was actually on video doing this type of stuff. But they really tried it and they failed. What are your thoughts about that? I'm glad that I will say I had some reservations about it at first. But I love Michael Jackson. And I don't like the fact he's dead. He can't defend himself. Don't try to ruin his legacy. Oprah, disappointing you. Thumbs down. And the reason I don't like it the most is because there is no new evidence to support this. That's what I was looking at, too. This is all just old stuff. It's the same people that went on to stand who said he didn't do anything to them. And now they're saying he did. So I just don't like it. It was in poor taste. And not only that, but there's plenty of people who really are out getting molested. And really did get molested. And really did survive sexual abuse rape, all that. Who's proven that she could have did a documentary about. Because her thing was, it's not about Michael Jackson. No, she talking to you. It's not about Michael Jackson. It's bigger than that. It's about opening the world's eyes to this stuff. And if that was the case, then do it on somebody that's been convicted of this. Don't do it of a man who's the FBI did several investigations into. 10 years of investigation. And never found one piece of evidence. But we know that Oprah did this. I don't feel like she was forced to do it. Oprah can't be forced to do anything. Whoa, I don't know about that. I don't know about that. She does what she wants. That's not true. You really think so? That's not true. Why, because she's a billionaire? No, because she's Oprah. She's been doing what she wants. No, she hasn't. Oprah wanted to do this documentary regarding. She didn't do the documentary. She interviewed. She helped promote it. Right. No, no, no. She exactly produced it. She said, but she doesn't. She put the money in for it. Exactly. And then you said it was in portage. If you, I don't think you guys watched it. Absolutely not. But even on there, they were talking about how happy they were when Michael Jackson died. Who's it? Oh, the mother of the people. See, that's just ridiculous. Even Aaron Carter, Nick Carter's brother, said that they used to hang around Michael Jackson all the time and nothing happened. You and Aaron Carter have a song? Yeah, that's how I beat Shaq. Yeah. Aaron Carter used to be the stuff back in the day. What are you talking about? Did he have a song? I mean, what else the song did he have? I mean, I don't know besides that one. That's funny, though. Yeah, exactly. That's how I beat Shaq. That's how I remember that one. He has some songs back in the day. I just don't know. I wonder if I check him down, Aaron Carter. He's out like the same time though. A little same in all that. No, Aaron Carter actually had a little time that he was popping. I think that was around the time when Backstreet Boys and all this big war out. But anyway, let's move on. Let's talk about some movies. Guava Island is a movie that stars Childish Gambino, Danny, Donald Glover, and Rihanna. Danny Glover. I know her. Right. I saw the movie and I didn't really like it. It was cool. We'll let you go last. Yeah. It was presented. I mean, it looked like an extended music video. It was under an hour. And I think that people are more so caught up in the fact of who's in it versus, OK, the story just didn't appeal to me. Like it wasn't bad, but you know. OK, Rihanna acting skills were very good, by the way. She did a good job. She did. I agree. Even though she didn't say much. Quick question. Who's the better actor, Rihanna or Beyoncé? Rihanna. Rihanna. I just wanted to see what Rihanna said. Well, Beyoncé did good in a Cadillac record. No, absolutely not. New. She did good. It's Etta? Absolutely. She played Beyoncé in that movie. All right. Anyway. Go ahead, Guava Island. OK, Rihanna and her acting skills were on point. So I watched this movie. I was really, really trying to be open-minded about it. Now, I will say Donald Glover, because when he does movies, he likes to be called Donald, right? Yeah, that's because that's his real name. OK, so instead of chatting. OK, but his vocals are amazing, by the way. He's super talented. I mean, man, talk about a true artist. Yeah. He really is. Definition of him. And I love, like I love, I think it was like an extended video. I love like the dancing and everything like that. But the message, like. The overall story just. What, like, I was literally on the edge of my seat, like, is it really going off? Like, where were you trying to convey? Like, what? I didn't get it. Yeah. So contrary to my two people. He's the one that got us to watch this, man. I love the movie. I loved everything about it. Are you serious? Yo, yo, Donald Childish, whatever we calling you today. I loved it, bro. The movie was super dope, super artistic. What was that in? Rihanna, it was in Cuba. It was actually shot in Cuba. What time period was that? I mean, it was like, it was it was fictional. Like, you didn't pay attention to the movie. I did. Because if you did, that's how I knew you didn't pay attention. Donald Glover. Anyway, this is my turn to talk. OK, producer, push them up, please. Thank you. This is my turn to talk. Come on, man. Listen, tell us about this wack movie. The movie was super dope. Rihanna looked amazing. Of course, she's Rihanna. Rihanna's acting was good. The guy who played Red was good. He's a professional actor, too, though. He's from the UK. I can't think of his name, but he's been in stuff, too. And then, like, I like when artists infuse music with movies. That's like musicals. No, I don't like musicals. That's the thing, though. But I like when artists infuse their songs with movies. But I don't like musicals. I don't. So this is America, when he added that in it. Yeah, that was dope. Here's the one thing I don't like. And he does this in everything. I don't like when he bucks his eyes. Boy, he was doing some eyeballing. That is so weird to me. Lord, I was like, God, that's the first I said he was bugging them eyes and they moved. And everything, he's like, but besides that, it looks very Sambo-ish. Yeah, and that's what I don't like about it. But the thing about it is, is he doing that on purpose? Because, you know, he's really artistic. So is he doing that on purpose? I believe so. Or does he not realize he's doing that? He's an actor. You have to realize you're doing it. He's a great artist. Man, that dude's super talented, man. I loved it. So I loved the plot and the plot. That was tragic. No, I loved the plot. Tell me what it was about. So basically, Red was trying to control the island. And the way he did that was by taking everything that they enjoyed from them, unless he was giving it to them. Like, even Childish Gambino's character. Like, he was a really dope artist in the movie, right? But he only wanted him to sing about how great Red was. Which is trash, man. No, it's not trash. Think about, the movie was really, to me, was about oppression and was about how, if you control the media, then you control people's minds and then you control the people. Maybe it should have been longer. No, it shouldn't have been longer. That's what I liked about it. It was straight to the point. So tell me about the part where the boy was had dreams of coming to America. Right. And then he said, like, he told him, this is America. This is America. Yeah. He was the best teller. Because he was basically just telling him, you can, like, you don't understand. Like, the only reason you think America is so great is because Red has tricked your mind into thinking that Guava Island is this oppressive place when it's really not if we liberate ourselves. But it was oppressive, though. Because he convinced them of that, that's the whole point. And at the end of the movie, he got shot. And died. So right. But why did Red kill him? Because he didn't, because Red said, you can't play a festival. Because if you do, nobody will go to work the next day. And then he killed him and nobody went to work anyway. So he made him a martyr. He basically made him Dr. King. He basically made him Nipsey. He made him Nipsey. He made him Biggie. Which was, I mean, yeah, I feel like it was too simple. And me personally, I felt like it should have been longer. I wanted to see more of that talented stuff. Because it was not, don't get me wrong, like the choreographer, Childers Gambino, Donald Glover, talented, super talented. I feel like, Rihanna, all the actors and actresses did a great job. I just, you know, it was OK to me. I loved it. I didn't like the plot. If I had to rate it, I'd give it a B plus. Amazing. What would you rate it? No. C plus. C plus? Yeah. All right. So we got one more thing to talk about. The Lion King trailer. Yes. Of course, the 90s kids. No! Syringes! Yeah, he say Nas. I thought you were a Jay-Z fan. But anyway, we're excited about this movie. It's a live action movie. Yeah. Don't bring your badass kids. And we saw the trailer. 80s babies and 90s babies. We saw the trailer, the second trailer for it. And it got everybody talking about one particular character, which is Scar. Oh, my God. Scar's face has the scar on it. But he looks like he has rabies and has a disease. We ain't going to spend too much time talking about it. I'm glad you said rabies, because I was going to say another disease, but it might have been offensive. Yeah. We'll talk about it off. OK. All right. But yeah, you know, I'm excited about seeing the movie, period. How do you feel about Beyoncé playing Nala? I haven't even heard her say anything, really. I feel like she can't mess up a boy so much. Yeah, she shouldn't be able to. Because she messes up every other movie she's in. Now, she was good in Go, remember? Come on, man. This dude playing that. She was good in Upstats? No, all right. We got to do a wrap up on this one. Are you serious? She wasn't bad, but before we get out of it. She was good at Carmen. I have two things. That's the only thing. Yeah, Carmen was good at that. Two things to talk about really quick, OK? Wendy Williams, finally. In other words, kind of pretty much said that she is divorcing her husband. And I love to see Wendy Williams be vulnerable and be normal. And she said, everybody's embarrassed to talk about certain things in their life. And Wendy, I don't think you should be embarrassed. You know, although you do talk about other people's business, that's how you get paid. And I respect it. I think it's really dope. Move on from this man. He is no good. And I'm happy for you. So would you leave your man if he had a baby on you? Absolutely. Well, no, I'm not going to say that. I'm going to be led by the spirit of God. That's what I think. And one more thing, homecoming, it will be out tomorrow. So I'm serious. What's that? Come on. No, I'm serious about that. What's that? I wish it came out today. What is it? Like, tell me. She is going to document her leading up to her Coachelli career. Oh, I got you. I got you. I'm sure you're more stuff, you wanted as well. I'm excited to see it. I know, I'm not excited. I think I saw, because she had a lot of HBCUs. I saw FAMU. I think I saw Jackson. Jackson State University. Jackson State University. Not Jackson. Get it right. It's a lot of Jackson. But anyway, yeah. So that has been today's episode of Red's View. Make sure that you cop the album, which is once to. We are not the same part, too. That's available. That's my album available everywhere. It's going to be right here. He's going to put it. Anyway, you know what to follow me is at JAYR3D. Where do we follow you? Follow me on Instagram and call me Sue. That was fast. Where do we follow this young man right here? At T-H-E-E-D-J-P-M. That's at the D-J-P-M. Also, www.T-H-E-E-D-J-P-M.com. Subscribe, like, share, comment. This is Red's View. We signing out. Don't give up, you gonna be on. Don't give up, don't give up, give up. Don't give up, you gonna be on. Don't give up, don't give up, give up. Don't give up, you gonna be on. Don't give up, don't give up, give up. Don't give up, you gonna be on. Don't give up, give up, give up. I know you got doubts, but get to the back and stick with the plan. Don't you worry