VladTV

Attorney Manny Arora discussed his career trajectory, representing high-profile clients like Gucci Mane, Lil Durk, Adam "Pacman" Jones, and Hernandez Govan. Arora detailed his transition from the Fulton County DA's office to private practice, emphasizing the challenges and rewards of criminal defense. He highlighted significant cases, including Gucci Mane's 2005 murder case and Pacman Jones' triple shooting case in Las Vegas. Arora criticized the sensationalism in high-profile cases and the impact of social media on legal perceptions. He also discussed the financial challenges of legal representation and the systemic issues in the criminal justice system.

Faizon Love discussed his ongoing legal case involving an alleged assault at the Sheraton Mission Valley hotel in San Diego, where he is charged with felony assault with a deadly weapon. The victim claims Love ripped a credit card reader off its mount and hit her, causing a concussion. Love, who faces three to seven years in prison, expressed his innocence and frustration over the situation. He also touched on his love for San Diego, his legal team's strategy, and the impact of his legal troubles on his career. Additionally, Love shared his thoughts on the entertainment industry, including his experiences with celebrities like Ice Cube and Keanu Reeves. The conversation covered various topics, including Trump's potential pardon for Diddy, the decline in Japan's population, and celebrity encounters. They discussed Fat Joe's wild tales and Wil Milz's controversial claims. The discussion also touched on Kanye West's song "Cousins," and the legal troubles of Diddy and TK Kirkland. They mentioned the passing of Hulk Hogan, Ozzy Osbourne, and Malcolm Jamal Warner, and reminisced about their interactions with celebrities like Terrence Howard and Pusha T.

Vlad and DL Hughley discuss various topics, including DL's nomination for the Radio Hall of Fame, and his speech at the DNC. They debate Kamala Harris's campaign strategy and the impact of powerful white men in media and tech. The conversation shifts to the Ice Cube and Aries Spears controversy, with DL expressing mixed feelings about Ice Cube's political actions. They also touch on Diddy's legal troubles, the cultural significance of Ice Cube and Aries, and the WNBA's challenges. Additionally, they discuss the upcoming Canelo vs. Crawford boxing match, with DL favoring Crawford. Vlad and DL discuss various controversial figures and societal issues. They express skepticism about a lawsuit involving Diddy and Jay Z, citing lack of evidence and the nature of civil lawsuits. They criticize the lack of accountability for powerful individuals, using Clarence Thomas and Donald Trump as examples. They debate the significance of black public figures like Tim Scott and Byron Donalds, arguing they are chosen for their obedience rather than their remarkable achievements. They also touch on the impact of Bill Cosby and Ozzy Osbourne, and reflect on personal growth and the importance of finishing projects.

Abel and Ola Osundairo, the brothers involved in the Jussie Smollet scandal, sat down for their first-ever VladTV interview, and they spoke about growing up in Chicago’s Southside. After speaking about their Nigerian background and their parents being very strict, the brothers addressed an incident in 2011 that led to them being charged with attempted murder. From there, they spoke about starting a few businesses and getting into acting, including Ola being handpicked by Spike Lee in “Chiraq.” Abel also spoke about being a stand-in for Jussie Smollett’s love interest in “Empire,” which led to them speaking about the now-infamous incident with the actor. The brothers explained that they agreed to help Jussie stage an incident that would make it appear that Jussie was attacked in a racially-motivated incident. They also stated that Smollett agreed to help them with their acting careers if they went along with the stunt, which led to Smollett’s arrest. From there, they spoke about the trial, and Jussie being found guilty of orchestrating a fake hate crime. To hear more, including the brothers’ thoughts on Jussie today, hit the full interview above.

Aries Spears discussed his controversial comments about Ice Cube, emphasizing his intention to be funny rather than mean-spirited. He recounted a conversation with Fat Joe and Jadakiss, where Joe advised him to soften his stance on Cube. Spears defended his right to dislike Cube's artistry while acknowledging his cultural contributions. Aries and Vlad also touched on the upcoming Canelo vs. Crawford fight, with Spears predicting Crawford's victory. The conversation shifted to Hollywood roles, with Spears arguing that actors should be free to explore diverse roles without fear of backlash. They also discussed the impact of social media and public opinion on celebrities like Diddy and Shannon Sharpe. They discussed the generational curse of violence and the responsibility of parents to break these cycles. The conversation shifts back to Hollywood, with Aries listing the highest-paid black actors and discussing the use of blackface in comedy. They also touch on government policies affecting family dynamics, recent celebrity deaths, and the complexities of relationships and personal beliefs in the entertainment industry.

In this full-length interview, executive music producer/film director Lance "Un" Rivera looks back on some of his fondest memories growing up with a large family in Brooklyn, New York, during the 70s and 80s. The long-time friend of the late Notorious B.I.G. explains that he misbehaved so badly that his mother placed him in a boys' home from the age of 12 to 16 years old. From there, he details the horrific dynamics involved with living in close quarters with some of the area's most hardened young criminals, which ultimately made him more prolific at being a criminal. Lance states that after evolving as a "stickup kid" well into his late teens before getting caught by law enforcement and sent to Rikers Island for two years, during which time his older brother built up his heroin empire in Brooklyn.As the interview continues, Lance talks about getting out of prison at the age of 21 and being groomed by his older brother as a drug dealer in his criminal empire. He then talks about living in the same neighborhood as Biggie, who was a close friend of his younger brother. Elsewhere in the Q&A session, the two men discuss Biggie's relationship with 2pac and the ascension of Junior Mafia and Lil Kim. When DJ Vlad asks him about Suge Knight's infamous speech during the Source Awards, Lance states that he wanted to physically hurt him. He then shares his thoughts on what led to the classic East Coast vs. West Coast beef.Later in the talk, Lance talks about Biggie's catalog and the large amount of features that he recorded for his passing. He also addresses the accusations Jay-Z made about him leaking his album, "Vol. 3...Life and Times of S. Carter", before talking about the infamous stabbing incident at Q-Tip's album release party. Lance clarified that Jay-Z was not the one who stabbed him.

Late rapper Young Dolph sat with VladTV in 2014 to discuss his life and career. The Memphis rapper offered his thoughts on various flows in rap, particularly the "Migos flow," which many referenced back to Three 6 Mafia. He also talked about the popularity of 'sizzurp' and admitted it wasn't good to promote the substance. Young Dolph also discussed his label status and clarified that he had always been an independent artist at that point. During the interview, he discussed his relationship with Gucci Mane, hustling at a young age, working with Juicy J, and much more.

'The Vlad Couch' ft. Blac Youngsta

Clayton Howard, a former male escort for Diddy and Cassie, detailed his experiences. He recounted his initial contact through an agency, Cassie's use of aliases, and the involvement of Diddy, who disguised himself as "Frank Black." Howard described multiple encounters, including domestic violence incidents, and Cassie's overdose. He claimed Cassie assaulted him and gave him an STD. He also shared insights into Diddy's financial losses and Cassie's role in facilitating male escorts. Howard expressed frustration with Cassie's manipulative behavior and her subsequent $20 million lawsuit against Diddy, which he believes was driven by personal gain rather than genuine victimhood. He also mentioned his own lawsuit against both Diddy and Cassie, seeking damages for his experiences.

Sebastian Telfair discussed his upcoming six-month prison sentence for violating probation related to a $358,000 fraud scheme involving false invoices to the NBA player health plan. He expressed frustration over the conditions of his probation, including being forced to stay in New York and not being credited for his community service and work in media. Telfair also criticized the NBA for not supporting him and compared his case to Glen "Big Baby" Davis, who received a harsher sentence for a smaller amount. The conversation also touched on Kobe Bryant's legacy, NBA gambling issues, and the WNBA's pay disparity. The interview also addresses personal experiences and opinions on prenuptial agreements, particularly in the context of professional athletes

Daniel Phillip, a male entertainer, recounts his experiences with Diddy and Cassie. Daniel initially mistook Cassie for Rihanna and was paid $2,000-$3,000 per session. He described Diddy's involvement as increasingly uncomfortable and recounted a violent incident where Diddy physically abused Cassie. Despite witnessing this, Daniel felt powerless to intervene. He later tried to convince Cassie to leave Diddy, but she remained unresponsive. Daniel learned about Cassie's $20 million lawsuit against Diddy in 2024. Daniel Phillip discussed his involvement in the lawsuit against Diddy, detailing his attempts to support Cassie by providing testimony about Diddy's alleged abusive behavior. He described his interactions with the FBI and the emotional toll of witnessing Diddy's abuse. The conversation also touched on the broader implications of the case, including the potential for a pardon by Trump and the broader societal impact of such high-profile legal battles.

Vlad and Oschino discuss Diddy's legal troubles, focusing on his relationship with Cassie and the verdict. They delve into Diddy's alleged behaviors and his interactions with male escorts. Cassie's role in the trial is debated, with Oschino suggesting she played a significant part. They also touch on Diddy's financial losses and the impact on his empire. The conversation shifts to Meek Mill's career trajectory, UK rap's influence, and the dynamics of celebrity abuse cases, including Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's trial. They discussed Fat Joe's controversial stories and his crew's violent history. The discussion shifted to Kanye West's controversial actions and its impact on his career. They also touched on Jay Z's paternity lawsuit and the potential boycott of African-owned hair braiding shops by black Americans. Additionally, they mentioned Umar Johnson's strong stance against interracial relationships, personal anecdotes about parenting, the challenges of raising children, and the decision to have vasectomies. The discussion also included speculations about future medical advancements for men, such as a male pregnancy pill.

Lord Jamar discussed being clowned for wearing "Mexican Jordans." He also criticized Dr. Umar Johnson for mismanaging funds for his school project, despite offers of help. Jamar defended Ice Cube's acting abilities against Aries Spears' criticisms. He debated the Flat Earth theory, emphasizing common sense over scientific dogma. Jamar criticized Fat Joe's claims being a part of the Five Percent Nation. He also mentioned a potential boxing match with Crazy Legs, highlighting the challenges of celebrity boxing at their age. The conversation delves into the complexities of parental responsibility when a child commits a crime. Lord Jamar and Vlad also touch on the challenges faced by rappers, including legal troubles and the struggle to maintain relevance. Additionally, they discuss the impact of social media on public perception, the potential pardon of Diddy by Trump, and the legacy of Hulk Hogan and Ozzy Osbourne. The discussion concludes with reflections on personal growth and career transitions.

Terrence Floyd, the brother of George Floyd, came through for his first-ever VladTV interview, where he detailed his relationship with George, who Terrence reveals he met later in their lives. Terrence went on to speak about his bond with his brother and watching the video of him lying on the ground while former Minneapolis police offer Derek Chauvin kneeling on his neck. Terrence then spoke about the aftermath of George’s death, including Chauvin’s trial and conviction. To hear more, including Terrence speaking about Chauvin trying to appeal his conviction, hit the full interview above.

Bobby Shmurda discussed his past and shooting a friend who snitched. He revealed the friend snitched on an older member from Pop Smoke's hood. Bobby also mentioned his transition from street life to running legitimate businesses and giving back to the community. The conversation touched on other artists' authenticity, including Snoop Dogg, 50 Cent, and Young Thug. The conversation between Vlad and Bobby Shmurda delves into the complexities of gang life, criminality, and the music industry. Bobby criticizes the instant gratification culture and emphasizes the need for patience and persistence. The discussion also touches on the dynamics of the music industry, including Jay Z and Roc Nation's role, and the legal troubles of artists like Sean Kingston. Additionally, Bobby emphasizes the importance of surrounding oneself with reliable individuals and criticizes those who prioritize a crowd over personal growth and future stability.

In this VladTV full interview, Adrien Broner sat down and spoke about a variety of topics. The boxer laid out his life story, and highlight important moments in his life and career. Broner talked about his upbringing in Cincinnati, starting to box at 6, and various fights in his career. Broner also talked about where believes the tension between him and Floyd Mayweather stems from, saying it happened when he didn’t sign to TMT. From there, Broner talked about setting up a fight between Soulja Boy and Chris Brown, someone shooting at him, and how his fight against Pacquiao was his biggest bout. Watch above.

In this VladTV exclusive interview, Lil Yachty talks about a variety of topics. The rapper spoke on girls, gun control, mumble rap, and addressed comments made by Lord Jamar.

Foolio came through for his first-ever VladTV interview, where he spoke about being one of the most controversial artists out of Florida right now, and he also details how he grinded his way up to be one of the most talked about artists today. Foolio spoke about growing up in Jacksonville, losing his father and his best friend as a teen, and being shot himself at 15. Foolio went on to detail his start into rap, which he said he didn’t take seriously at first, and he added that things changed after he linked up with Zaytoven and dropped “Crooks,” which was his biggest song at the time. To hear more, including his beef with Yungeen Ace and tension with NBA YoungBoy, hit the full interview above.

Krayzie Bone of Bone Thugs-N-Harmony sat down for an interview with VladTV, and he started off by speaking about the recent Verzuz battle between Bone Thugs and Three 6 Mafia, including Bizzy Bone feeling disrespected and a fight breaking out at the show. Krayzie explained that the fight mainly stayed between their respective entourages, and Krayzie commended DJ Paul and Juicy J for holding their people back during the incident. Moving along, Krayzie Bone shared more details about the Verzuz, including bringing Chamillionaire out and ending the show with Bone Thugs’ smash hit “Crossroads.” After sharing who he thought won the battle, Krayzie went on to speak about working with Biggie on “Notorious Thugs,” which includes a Three 6 Mafia diss, and he also pointed out that Bone Thugs is one of the few groups to work with 2Pac and Biggie. Another great the group worked with is Eazy-E, as they were signed to his label, Ruthless Records. Krayzie went on to share stories about his time around Eazy-E, and he also addressed rumors surrounding Eazy’s death, which you can hear more about in the full interview above.

Sammy "The Bull" Gravano returns and discusses the Diddy trial, which resulted in a guilty verdict on a minor charge but acquittal on RICO and trafficking charges. Gravano explains the RICO law, which was misapplied in Diddy's case, and criticizes the prosecution for not focusing on state charges. He shares his own experience with RICO, where he was charged with four murders and cooperated to reduce his sentence. He and Vlad also discuss the role of Cassie and the potential sentencing for Diddy. The interview touches on the portrayal of the mafia in media and the complexities of legal strategies in criminal cases. The discussion delved into the portrayal of mafia figures in movies, such as "The Godfather" and "Casino," and the real-life mafia activities, including the Colombo-Gallo war and the role of figures like Frank Costello and Roy DeMeo. The conversation also touched on the impact of cooperating with authorities, the mafia's evolution into a more business-oriented organization, and the personal challenges faced by Gravano's family post-cooperation. The son, Michael, shared his experiences growing up with a mafia father and the family's resilience. He recounted his father's cooperation with authorities, which led to a 20-year sentence for him, despite his limited role in the operation. He also touched on his father's decision to cooperate, which he believes was driven by the need to protect the family.