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Transcript

Lecrae Full Interview · The Steve Harvey Morning Show

0:00
Speaker 1: My next guest is one of the most popular Christian
0:02
Speaker 1: hip hop artists in the rap industry. He has won
0:05
Speaker 1: five Grammy Awards, including one win for Best Gospel Album
0:09
Speaker 1: which is Awesome, fifteen Double warves, and one Billboard Music Award.
0:13
Speaker 1: Here's a philanthropist and I called him a social entrepreneur.
0:16
Speaker 1: We'll get into that in the minute. Is one of
0:18
Speaker 1: the best in the rap game. Please welcome to money
0:20
Speaker 1: making conversation. The Craiz. What's going on? What's going on? Okay?
0:26
Speaker 1: First of all, the Craig Houston, Texas. That's where you're born,
0:29
Speaker 1: young man. Okay, cool, That's where I'm from. That's why
0:33
Speaker 1: I'm from War, Texas. Brother just was gonna lockdowns of
0:35
Speaker 1: information about each other. Get our gps together here, Okay, Now,
0:40
Speaker 1: I was sir, yes, sir, right there, collins Worth right
0:46
Speaker 1: out fifty nine brother right there, Russell and Bain Street.
0:48
Speaker 1: That's where I was born. Right there. Now, he is
0:52
Speaker 1: my folks from Live Oak off in third ward. There
0:55
Speaker 1: you go, there you go. Come on, now, we're gonna
0:58
Speaker 1: get We're gonna get so, we're gonna be in so tune.
1:00
Speaker 1: You and I we're gonna be friends from life after
1:02
Speaker 1: this interview. Now here's the beauty of our relationship. Okay.
1:06
Speaker 1: I was at the Super Super Bowl Gospel celebration taping
1:12
Speaker 1: and I was sitting on the front row. Uh, because
1:15
Speaker 1: when you're big, that's where they put you on the
1:17
Speaker 1: front row and just set you on the front room.
1:19
Speaker 1: And so and so this young man came out, you know,
1:22
Speaker 1: uh because I believe demands were hosted. David talond Man
1:27
Speaker 1: was hosting that year, and they introduced this young man
1:30
Speaker 1: called look Crazy. I didn't even know his name. All
1:34
Speaker 1: I knew is he came out and he was rapping,
1:37
Speaker 1: and I was turning next to the person. I was saying,
1:39
Speaker 1: who is that dude? Because first of all, he looked
1:42
Speaker 1: good and he see here's the thing about his gifts,
1:47
Speaker 1: because see, gospel is rooted in you know traditional look,
1:52
Speaker 1: you know singing, you know, you know you you road
1:57
Speaker 1: gotta have that choir, gotta how to conductor. Here he
2:00
Speaker 1: was out there on that stage by himself, rapping and
2:04
Speaker 1: he I remember, I remember something he did. He told
2:06
Speaker 1: her about to raise their hands and everybody and this
2:10
Speaker 1: this this performance at Lakewood as Joel Osteen's Church. Now
2:14
Speaker 1: that's that's a former home or the Houston Rockets. You know,
2:16
Speaker 1: you're talking about people up in that join and all
2:19
Speaker 1: of them raised their hands. I look around, who is
2:21
Speaker 1: this dude? And then but better than that, his what
2:25
Speaker 1: he was saying said something to me. His beat says
2:30
Speaker 1: something to me. And I became a fan of your
2:33
Speaker 1: talents from that day. And you didn't even know that,
2:35
Speaker 1: young man, You didn't even know that you affected a
2:37
Speaker 1: person like me ra Sean McDonald based on your skill set.
2:41
Speaker 1: I didn't know you from Houston at the time. All
2:44
Speaker 1: I know is that when you still on that stage
2:45
Speaker 1: and then you walked off that stage and walked down
2:47
Speaker 1: those aisles, you walk right down my aisle. I went,
2:51
Speaker 1: I wonder who managing him? Because brother, you got it, man,
2:57
Speaker 1: tell us about that journey a little, just just just
2:59
Speaker 1: at a bit about that journey. Because of the fact
3:02
Speaker 1: that when I was watching California Dreams Dreaming, it said
3:05
Speaker 1: that it seemed to say that you grew up in California,
3:08
Speaker 1: but then by bio, your bio says that you were
3:10
Speaker 1: born in Houston, Texas. Can you help me out there, Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
3:16
Speaker 1: So my uh, you know, I got a military family,
3:20
Speaker 1: so of course we spend a lot of time in
3:22
Speaker 1: different places I was. I was my family originates in Houston, Texas,
3:26
Speaker 1: so that's where most of them live. That's where, you know,
3:28
Speaker 1: my mother's firm, That's where I was. I started out at,
3:32
Speaker 1: but were moved around, so I spent the time in
3:34
Speaker 1: San Diego in California, and I spent the time at
3:37
Speaker 1: Denver and in Dallas. Right So, but but Houston has
3:40
Speaker 1: always been, you know, kind of the origin. The rum
3:45
Speaker 1: ain't nothing wrong and there's nothing wrong with having Houston
3:48
Speaker 1: is your origin, my friend? Yeah, where was where was
3:54
Speaker 1: established that Reach Records, your record company. Reach Records is
3:59
Speaker 1: actually established um right outside of Dallas and ben Texas.
4:04
Speaker 1: And uh, basically what had happened was a friend of
4:07
Speaker 1: mine and I, you know, we were at the University
4:09
Speaker 1: of North Texas UM and and that's kind of where
4:13
Speaker 1: I had a spiritual transformation and just kind of realized, man,
4:16
Speaker 1: I may need to use my gifts for you know,
4:18
Speaker 1: bigger purpose and UM and so from there we began
4:22
Speaker 1: to start putting out the music independently. And uh, and
4:25
Speaker 1: it you know, Texas is almost like its own country.
4:27
Speaker 1: So just touring the state of Texas and and and
4:30
Speaker 1: traveling through our Texas had had so many people supporting
4:34
Speaker 1: the music, and it just kind of spilled over from
4:36
Speaker 1: there and and into the to the rest of the world,
4:39
Speaker 1: and so you know, year after year, Uh, things just grew.
4:43
Speaker 1: You know, we started off independently. I remember taking my
4:46
Speaker 1: CD into Stories and selling them on consignment. And you
4:49
Speaker 1: don't know what consignment is that when you convinced the
4:51
Speaker 1: store they need to buy some of your music. And
4:53
Speaker 1: I was sending my friends in the store to go
4:55
Speaker 1: buy the music that they bought, and then they would
4:57
Speaker 1: buy some more from me and so uh literally at
5:00
Speaker 1: the trunk of my car. And we did that for
5:03
Speaker 1: years until things just kind of group beyond having to
5:06
Speaker 1: do it that way. Well, you know, look crazy, It's
5:08
Speaker 1: really a blessing to have this conversation with you because
5:11
Speaker 1: the fact that you affected me and it's such a
5:13
Speaker 1: positive way. And that's what I really love about gospel
5:17
Speaker 1: music and in your case, hip hop music and rap
5:21
Speaker 1: because of the fact that I'm of old school. You know,
5:23
Speaker 1: I tupas my man Okay, you know, I grew up
5:27
Speaker 1: with at the comedy club in Houston, hip hop comedy
5:29
Speaker 1: stop Back, and so my whole, my whole flavor is
5:34
Speaker 1: tied to what you're doing. Even though I'm an R
5:36
Speaker 1: and B guy, you know, I'm I'm an old Jay's guy,
5:40
Speaker 1: you know, Marvin Gay, I'm all that. And so when
5:42
Speaker 1: I so when I see you, I see I see
5:45
Speaker 1: a very gifted young man that that really is kind
5:48
Speaker 1: of like touching a person that that's in my age group,
5:50
Speaker 1: but also younger people too. Tell me to talk to
5:53
Speaker 1: us about the responsibility of what you're delivering with your music. Well, yeah,
5:59
Speaker 1: you know, I um, you know, I spent a lot
6:03
Speaker 1: of time with my grandmother, who's basically like the spiritual
6:06
Speaker 1: matriarch of the family, and so there's a little bit
6:09
Speaker 1: of an old soul in me as well that that
6:11
Speaker 1: helps me to connect to people, you know, outside of
6:14
Speaker 1: my you know, typical age range or or you know, demographic.
6:19
Speaker 1: But then at the same time, you know, I was
6:21
Speaker 1: raised in the streets and I ran ran the streets
6:23
Speaker 1: as a as a kid, and so I was influenced
6:25
Speaker 1: by a lot of that type stuff. And so for me,
6:28
Speaker 1: I think about how do I take the wisdom that
6:30
Speaker 1: folks like my grandmother had instilled in me and uh
6:34
Speaker 1: and how to apply it to folks who grow up
6:35
Speaker 1: like me who you know, we're looking for godance and
6:38
Speaker 1: looking for you know, different uh models, because I didn't
6:41
Speaker 1: grow up having models in rowd models. By the time
6:43
Speaker 1: I was a grown man, you know, Marty Luther King
6:46
Speaker 1: was gone and so you know, all we had was
6:49
Speaker 1: a lot of confused individuals who were doing the best
6:52
Speaker 1: that they could, but you know, they didn't know which
6:55
Speaker 1: way was up. So for me, the responsibility is to
6:57
Speaker 1: use my music and my gift as a tool to
7:00
Speaker 1: uh to help people see their guy given potential and
7:02
Speaker 1: to understand that, you know, that they were created for
7:06
Speaker 1: a bigger purpose than what they may know. Well, you
7:08
Speaker 1: know the interesting thing about let me just talk about
7:09
Speaker 1: before we go to break about his his media reach,
7:12
Speaker 1: you know, his social his social media reach okay, as
7:15
Speaker 1: well as hiss a YouTube breach since his Reach Records
7:18
Speaker 1: has seven hundred and forty two thousand subscribers Reach Records,
7:21
Speaker 1: which is really important. And then his brand Lacrai has
7:24
Speaker 1: five and one thousand subscribers. His Facebook has over two
7:29
Speaker 1: million followers, Instagram over one point five million followers, Twitter
7:33
Speaker 1: one point six million followers. Prior to my introducing him,
7:37
Speaker 1: I talked about the Muhammad Ali era That's exactly what
7:40
Speaker 1: I'm talking about. This This this amount of media control
7:44
Speaker 1: allows him to shout out his brand, promote his talents
7:47
Speaker 1: that could not happen ten years ago, could not happen
7:50
Speaker 1: fifteen years ago. Corporation has only had that ability to
7:53
Speaker 1: be able to communicate now because of individuals like him
7:57
Speaker 1: were smart enough to control their brand and massive, massively
8:01
Speaker 1: put it out there. Because the saying you've got the
8:03
Speaker 1: YouTube channel that is so smart. I have to say
8:05
Speaker 1: that publicly because a lot of people artists don't do that,
8:08
Speaker 1: and they should do that, especially the gospel arena. We
8:11
Speaker 1: will come back. I'm gonna have more to talk to
8:13
Speaker 1: him about. I'm just a fan of Lokraize Man Rashawn
8:16
Speaker 1: mcdom Money Making Conversation. We'll be back with more. Hi.
8:26
Speaker 1: This Rashan McDonald and you're listening to Money Making Conversation
8:30
Speaker 1: my guests on the phone. L Craiz born in Houston,
8:33
Speaker 1: texas As. He said, uh, military child for a little
8:36
Speaker 1: time in California a little time, and Dallas a little time.
8:38
Speaker 1: And Colorado. One of my favorite stags is Colorado. Um,
8:42
Speaker 1: he said. He said that Reach Records just a little
8:45
Speaker 1: know what that guy from in bio. We got into
8:46
Speaker 1: this because we love hip hop and we love Jesus.
8:50
Speaker 1: Long before awards, plaques, chart positions in radio play, a
8:53
Speaker 1: few guys from Texas started using music to express their
8:56
Speaker 1: new found faith. That's that's power. And how how old
9:01
Speaker 1: were you at that time? Look great, I was so
9:06
Speaker 1: my faith transition app but I was eighteen and then
9:09
Speaker 1: we really, you know, kind of got things moving around
9:12
Speaker 1: twenty two, when I was about two years old is
9:14
Speaker 1: when things started taking off. Yeah, it's really amazing when
9:18
Speaker 1: you become a brand, because you are a brand, and
9:20
Speaker 1: I know you're recognized in that industry. So a lot
9:23
Speaker 1: of people started coming to you two your opinions and
9:27
Speaker 1: stuff like fristance. Uh. I read an article where you
9:29
Speaker 1: had expressed an opinion of your thoughts that was all
9:32
Speaker 1: positive about the Kanye West album being dropped out Jesus
9:37
Speaker 1: Is King, and then you had can you state your
9:40
Speaker 1: thoughts on that because it's all positive, it's all good,
9:42
Speaker 1: and but I just won't let everybody know that. You
9:44
Speaker 1: become the center of conversation because of your brand and
9:48
Speaker 1: who you are, and it takes a lot of responsibility
9:50
Speaker 1: when people come to you wanting quotes or statement or
9:54
Speaker 1: writing an article. That's a lot of responsibility. Yeah, absolutely
10:01
Speaker 1: it is. And you know I have I have to
10:04
Speaker 1: constantly think to all that you know, UM and and
10:08
Speaker 1: and you want to be transparent and you want to
10:09
Speaker 1: be honest, um, but you know every platform is not
10:12
Speaker 1: the perfect platform, and give your full, your full thoughts
10:16
Speaker 1: on everything you know. And so for me, I knew
10:19
Speaker 1: that the bigger picture that I wanted people to know
10:22
Speaker 1: as far as Kanye's albums concern was because we're not
10:24
Speaker 1: talking about his political stances, we're not talking about some
10:26
Speaker 1: of his commentary and media. We're talking about the album specifically.
10:31
Speaker 1: And as far as the Altbom's concerned, I thought that
10:33
Speaker 1: it was a um, a very sincere project, and I
10:37
Speaker 1: appreciated the content. I also thought that there's a lot
10:40
Speaker 1: of intersectionality between you know, the community of hip hop
10:44
Speaker 1: artists UM that acknowledge their face and what Kanye is doing.
10:49
Speaker 1: And I think that gives a lot more freedom. A
10:51
Speaker 1: lot of people don't recognize to realize that, you know,
10:54
Speaker 1: there's a there's a place in a space for what
10:55
Speaker 1: you're doing, regardless of what it is, you know, artistic.
11:00
Speaker 1: To me, there's a space for it, and that's what
11:01
Speaker 1: we had to realize. A lot of people thought there
11:02
Speaker 1: was no market for what we were doing, but we
11:04
Speaker 1: knew that was a market for it because we were
11:07
Speaker 1: the individuals who were longing for it. And so we
11:09
Speaker 1: created the very thing that we had a demand for.
11:14
Speaker 1: And because we knew there was a demand, we said, hey,
11:16
Speaker 1: this needs to be done, and we did it. And
11:19
Speaker 1: so but but like you said, I have to be
11:22
Speaker 1: very mindful of, you know, the different circles and series
11:26
Speaker 1: of influence. I think about just at home obviously my
11:30
Speaker 1: own family, then outside of my home, my employees, got
11:33
Speaker 1: you know, seventeen employees that have ten artists on my
11:36
Speaker 1: record label. And then there's the fan base outside of that,
11:39
Speaker 1: and so you're just constantly having to think through all
11:41
Speaker 1: those layers. And that's that's important to hear that now
11:45
Speaker 1: you're reachiningly got the Artists of the Year at the
11:47
Speaker 1: g M A Dove Awards. Congratulations, um, And then that
11:52
Speaker 1: then turn right around. You know, my man Kurk Franklin,
11:55
Speaker 1: who I could shoot a good friend. I read this
11:57
Speaker 1: article about how he sped. He has felt that and
12:01
Speaker 1: has publicly said that the last two appearances that he
12:06
Speaker 1: had on that when he made comments about uh police,
12:10
Speaker 1: police injustice. It's been cut away from his interview, and
12:14
Speaker 1: I watched his full post on social media when he
12:17
Speaker 1: said it, and I had no problems with what Kurt
12:20
Speaker 1: Franklin was saying. And again I asked Kirk what was
12:23
Speaker 1: the difference between he said, you know, he said, you know,
12:26
Speaker 1: gospel is kind of like the is set aside, like
12:28
Speaker 1: the R and B of gospel. Do you have the
12:31
Speaker 1: Christian music that's kind of like the Dove Awards. Stella
12:33
Speaker 1: Awards is gospel and the Dove Awards it is kind
12:36
Speaker 1: of like Christian music because it's all the same music.
12:37
Speaker 1: That's what he told me, and so so then then
12:41
Speaker 1: then I read all that we said after after Kirt
12:43
Speaker 1: Franklin said that you're going I'm out to even though
12:45
Speaker 1: you had just wonned this award. I last he said
12:50
Speaker 1: about brother about so too. But but but that's a
12:54
Speaker 1: powerful thing to say because it's all part of how
12:57
Speaker 1: you used to promote your brand and you're trying to
12:59
Speaker 1: make music. But there's a place where you have to
13:01
Speaker 1: take a stand, correct m hmm. Absolutely absolutely, And and
13:07
Speaker 1: you know when people people know you obviously, you know
13:12
Speaker 1: when you're talking about a brand. You're talking about who
13:15
Speaker 1: are your brand champions, who are the people that are
13:18
Speaker 1: your your stakeholders and that look to you to be consistent.
13:21
Speaker 1: And so if Mercedes is a brand and it starts
13:25
Speaker 1: putting out vehicles that you know are not uh built
13:30
Speaker 1: with craftsmanship or they're not um functioning within the within
13:35
Speaker 1: the integrity of that brand, and people start to turn
13:37
Speaker 1: aside eye. And so for me, it's you know, I
13:41
Speaker 1: know my brand, but my brand is an extension of myself,
13:44
Speaker 1: and authenticity is a big part of who I am,
13:46
Speaker 1: and so I have to be authentic, and so people
13:48
Speaker 1: are anticipating and expecting me to be authentic. If I'm
13:51
Speaker 1: gonna be authentic about my faith, I have to be
13:53
Speaker 1: authentic about my views on society and social issues and
13:57
Speaker 1: issues of justice. And so this is just an extension
14:00
Speaker 1: of who I am. And I knew that there were
14:02
Speaker 1: gonna be some people who may have seen it as
14:05
Speaker 1: um you know, like oh, what is he doing? Why
14:08
Speaker 1: is he doing this? Or just blindly following Kirk, But no,
14:12
Speaker 1: I was backstage Kirk and I had plenty conversations about
14:17
Speaker 1: them cutting these conversations and cutting some performances and we
14:21
Speaker 1: we're hoping that that's that this wouldn't happen again. I
14:23
Speaker 1: remember I was talking to Kirk as soon as he
14:25
Speaker 1: got off stage. He said, man, how do you think
14:26
Speaker 1: the speech? When I said that was beautiful? I said,
14:29
Speaker 1: I felt like it was all encompassing and you had
14:31
Speaker 1: some great things to say. And he said, uh, I
14:35
Speaker 1: hopefully they don't cut it jokingly. And I said they'd
14:38
Speaker 1: be crazy to do that, and low and be hoped
14:41
Speaker 1: it was cut and so h. So, you know, for
14:46
Speaker 1: for him, I understood his position, and I was upset
14:48
Speaker 1: because that's my friend and I've dealt with the same
14:51
Speaker 1: thing before, and uh, and I just thought this was
14:54
Speaker 1: an injustice. The man asked for a call to prayer
14:56
Speaker 1: for Tatiana Jefferson and and and in all the surrounding
15:01
Speaker 1: circumstances the officer of her nephews, And uh, if you
15:05
Speaker 1: can't ask for a call to prayer on a Christian platform,
15:08
Speaker 1: and I don't know where you can where else you
15:11
Speaker 1: can ask for it, you know, it's it's really Uh.
15:15
Speaker 1: I just wanted to bring those two things out just
15:17
Speaker 1: to show people the Ford scope of who you are,
15:19
Speaker 1: that you really are are uniquely as h crafted individual
15:26
Speaker 1: and I and more so that I when it comes
15:28
Speaker 1: to entrepreneurship, because we're gonna talk about their your involvement
15:32
Speaker 1: is in there in some of the projects in Atlanta.
15:34
Speaker 1: I call you a social entrepreneur because of the fact
15:37
Speaker 1: that you go in and you're trying to change the community.
15:40
Speaker 1: You're trying to keep the community intact, but you're also
15:43
Speaker 1: trying to bring business and trying to upgrade because you know,
15:47
Speaker 1: once you increase the taxes, then guess what. Schools get better,
15:50
Speaker 1: policing gets better, the community gets better. And that's what
15:53
Speaker 1: social entrepreneurs do. Tell us about the English Avenue project
15:58
Speaker 1: that you involved in Atlanta. Yeah, so Els Avenue is
16:03
Speaker 1: uh historically doing uh you know, over the last decade
16:08
Speaker 1: or so, it's been a very tough area, you know,
16:11
Speaker 1: uh known as the Heroin capital of the Southeast and
16:15
Speaker 1: a lot of traffickings, a lot of you know, just
16:20
Speaker 1: uh tough activity going on over there. Hadn't been a
16:23
Speaker 1: school there, uh in years since a matter of fact,
16:26
Speaker 1: since nineteen ninety six. So there's more grocery stores. I
16:28
Speaker 1: mean there's not even there's there's no grocery stores, you know,
16:31
Speaker 1: it's just it's it's a food desert, it's a school desert,
16:34
Speaker 1: and UM, it's very unfortunate situation. And so a good
16:38
Speaker 1: friend of mine, Benjamin Wills, had a vision to uh
16:41
Speaker 1: to see some change in that community, and you know,
16:45
Speaker 1: I came alongside Benjamin Wills and UM and we worked
16:50
Speaker 1: hard to put a school in that community. And so
16:52
Speaker 1: Peace Preparatory Academy is in its fourth year now, UM
16:55
Speaker 1: adding a grade every year. So it's the first school
16:57
Speaker 1: it's been in the neighborhood since Nati six. I also
17:01
Speaker 1: took it upon myself to uh to you know, uh
17:05
Speaker 1: take ownership over some of the properties down there, because
17:07
Speaker 1: if you know, as a black man, I wanted to
17:09
Speaker 1: make sure that the community was owned by somebody who
17:12
Speaker 1: cares about the community. And so UM, instead of just
17:14
Speaker 1: putting up, you know, random things that are not helpful
17:18
Speaker 1: for the community and just trying to profit off of them,
17:20
Speaker 1: I'm thinking through, how can we do something that is
17:22
Speaker 1: profitable uh as a business, but then also uh you know, sustainable,
17:28
Speaker 1: but it also helps the community. So things like that
17:30
Speaker 1: are you know, um, places that can house folks and
17:36
Speaker 1: they can pay rent at a lower at a lower price,
17:38
Speaker 1: but they can also work in the storefront, and so
17:41
Speaker 1: you just get different um circumstances and different things along
17:45
Speaker 1: those lines. So you know, there's um, there's there's stores,
17:49
Speaker 1: storefronts that provide healthier options for people, but that provide
17:54
Speaker 1: them at a at a cost that they can afford.
17:57
Speaker 1: And you hire people from within the community. Absolutely, and
18:00
Speaker 1: that that becomes a part of the process of getting
18:03
Speaker 1: the shaft. That's what I stashed the Neighborhood Award. That's
18:08
Speaker 1: what the Hoodie Awards was all about when I dated
18:10
Speaker 1: for sixties straight years, about shining. That's that's the true
18:13
Speaker 1: stars of the community. There's the stars are built within
18:16
Speaker 1: the community. We don't bring them outside that they're they're
18:18
Speaker 1: gifted people within the community. We just got to shine
18:20
Speaker 1: a stronger light on it. I'll be remiss if I
18:23
Speaker 1: don't talk about it. Your music as we close out
18:25
Speaker 1: is California Dreaming. Is that's your new yest single video out?
18:28
Speaker 1: A new single out? Or or it's one that's come
18:31
Speaker 1: out after that? No, yeah, that's the latest one. We
18:35
Speaker 1: we we put that out as a summer project, you know,
18:37
Speaker 1: just something for the summer, playing paying, riding the speed bias,
18:42
Speaker 1: riding a little little banana bikes. Okay, now, alright, what
18:46
Speaker 1: you know about dominoes? Don't look crazy? That's what I'm
18:48
Speaker 1: lying to flag. Are you just are you just faking
18:50
Speaker 1: like you're playing dominoes? Or you really know how to
18:52
Speaker 1: play dominoes? Don't look they don't want it with me? Okay,
19:00
Speaker 1: now I would say, so it is the it's the
19:03
Speaker 1: real deal with my brother. Because I'm I'm I'm on Thursday.
19:05
Speaker 1: I'm a post collage on the dreaming on my social media. Okay,
19:09
Speaker 1: you know, and I'm gonna posting on my social media.
19:12
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you this. I live in Atlanta. I
19:14
Speaker 1: also have a home in Houston, so you have two
19:16
Speaker 1: places you can you can you can knock me out. Okay,
19:18
Speaker 1: you can knock me out. Mr Bones. Don't want none
19:21
Speaker 1: of me, Okay, don't want none of me. I'm talking
19:23
Speaker 1: to me, not you me, because because you're a special talent,
19:29
Speaker 1: you're special talent. Man. I want to thank you for
19:32
Speaker 1: coming on my show La Craze. And as you can see, man,
19:35
Speaker 1: I wanted to let you know that I am a fan.
19:38
Speaker 1: I wanted to do researching the brand. I wanted to
19:40
Speaker 1: tell some of your story and it's not enough enough
19:43
Speaker 1: time to tell you how great and it changes you're
19:45
Speaker 1: making in the community. Just do me a favorite. Though change,
19:48
Speaker 1: stay strong and keep being you Okay.