DIDDY - TARIQ NASHEED - FAHEEM MUHAMMAD - AND THE NATION OF ISLAM - The Gospel of Malcolm X

Episode Transcript
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(00:01):
Brothers and sisters. You're tuned intoanother episode of the Gospel of Malcolm X's
podcast. I am your host,brother Eric. As always, it is
my pleasure to be back and inthe studio with you once again. I
like to take the time out,as I always do, to send my
love and appreciation to all of thelisteners and supporters of the Gospel of Machael

(00:22):
X podcast. It is for youwho I do this show for. So
today's topic, we're going to betalking about the Diddy situation. Unless you've
been living under a rock, you'rewell aware that there's been a sexual a
lot of accusations hurled at one SeanP. Diddy Combs accusations of sexual misconduct

(00:51):
and apparently according to Homeland Security,there's a sex trafficking investigation underway, and
that sex traffic investigation involved two warrantsthat were executed on two of his homes,
one in Los Angeles, one inMiami, and the Los Angeles location

(01:14):
is going to be coming up abit as we delve more into the topic
of today's shows. Today's show ratherone thing I always talk about on this
podcast in terms of not just medoing the research, but I also like
to teach my listeners how to doresearch of their own. And one of

(01:38):
the things that I do when I'mdoing research, one of the principles that
I apply is a simple cliche,and that cliche is about birds of a
feather flocking together. And so I'mgoing to be covering a couple different topics

(01:59):
of this. I mean a coupleof different subjects on this topic, but
we're gonna be talking about some ofthese birds that are flocking together. And
so we know that. In thepast, I've talked about Treka Nasheed and
him saying different sideways things about theMalcolman Elijah situation, and you can tell

(02:23):
how he sides with Elijah and anElijah's accusation of sexual misconduct even pedophilia according
to some Like I said, LeonMuhammad did a podcast over on Barbershop Conversations
in which he talked about not onlyfactually Elijah's sexual misconduct with these young women

(02:46):
which he was proven to be theirfather, even though initially it was denied,
and or he wasn't taking care ofthe children, which is why they
had to file praternity suits against themin the first place, and Malcolm was
a part of them. Following thosepaternity suits, but after he was killed,

(03:07):
those paternity suits were subsequently dropped.Either way, that's neither here nor
there. But like I was saying, in that situation, we saw Tarik
Nashi, or we've heard in thepast him coming to the defense of Elijah
Muhammad on this particular subject, andso it was no surprise to me that

(03:35):
he would come to the defense ofP Diddy on this subject. And then
the accusations here against P Diddy.We know that he settled a lawsuit.
Would some people say he may havepaid upwards to thirty million dollars. So

(03:55):
if there wasn't any truth in alawsuit, I doubt he would be willing
to pay a million dollars. Butonce the details of that lawsuit were made
public, he settled the lawsuit upwardstook possibly thirty million dollars, somewhere in
between. I've heard low estimates likeeight fifteen up to thirty million dollars.

(04:21):
The person that filed that lawsuit,Cassie, was his former partner. They
had a long term relationship and shewas given a lot of information and support
from another one of his former partners, Kim Porter, who is the mother
of his children. And you'll heara lot of things about kim Porter and

(04:46):
in their situation that I won't gointo here, but if you do your
own research, you'll you'll hear alot about the relationship between Diddy and Keep
and kim Porter. So pay thethirty million dollar law suit, possibly up
to thirty million dollars millions of dollarsput out on the law on a lawsuit
that would settle almost immediately. It'sthat in a mission of guilt, not

(05:14):
legally, no, However, Ithink it's an indicator for sure. If
we use our common sense that wherethere's smoke there is likely fire, there's
some indication there. So we haveto take that from what it is.

(05:34):
After that, more lawsuits came in, And if you guys would like email
me and we can go through theentirety of the Little Ride, Little Ride
Pause, No Diddy, the LittleRide lawsuit we can go through in detail

(06:00):
because the details of this particular lawsuit, some of which we will be discussing
today, but I just won't bereading the whole thing. The details of
this particular lawsuit, I believe iswhat actually brought the raid onto Ditti's homes
because in the Little Rod lawsuit iswhere he talked about did he handing out

(06:21):
guns? Is where he talked aboutdid he shooting somebody in the studio?
Is where he talked about sex trafficking, And that lawsuit actually identify identifies did
He's organization as a criminal organization.It was almost if you read the contents

(06:46):
of that particular lawsuit, it wasalmost as if Tyrone. I forget the
name of the attorney, the attorney'slast name, but I know that the
attorneys uh, the Lil Rod,his first name is Tyrone, And was
almost as if he wrote that lawsuitlike he was drawing up some notes for
a prosecutor. And so I believeit was from that lawsuit that those raids

(07:12):
came on to uh to did theDiddy's homes, not necessarily the Cassie one,
even though Cassie is said to becooperating with Homeland Security in their investigation
of Ditty for sex trafficking. Nowwe've been hearing these weird rumors about Diddy

(07:34):
from the nineties on. This isnot these rumors, and all of this
stuff quote unquote rumors are not new. We know that a young man,
Notorious Big, went out to LosAngeles at Ditty's insistence, was under Ditty's

(07:57):
watch and lost his life out thereafter it. You know, he wasn't
really even supposed to. I mean, technically he was where he was supposed
to be according to divine law inProvidence, but officially he was supposed to
be in London, but that Diddy'sinsistence won. The notorious b I G

(08:24):
was in La and attended the party, which according to some people that were
around, he had no intention ongoing to. And according to Gene Diale,
who was out there with them,did he hadn't partied with them up
until that night. So we're goingto get into the Tarikna she thing first.

(08:48):
I'm going to talk about some ofRizza Islam's some of his comments on
the Diddy situation that to me,he would indicate support for Diddy even though
it's bio mission. And we're alsogoing to play a clip from Maino who

(09:16):
showed some support for Diddy. I'lltalk some about Fact Joe who he just
tried to play the fifty and saydid he wish it this would all go
away? And then the meat andpotatoes of the episode. I feel like
it's going to be the part wherewe cover the discussion about the head of

(09:37):
security for the Nation of Islam.I mean not the Nation of Islam.
He is affiliated or affiliates himself withthe Nation of Islam and Nation of Islam
teachings, but he actually is thehead of security for p Ditty excuse me.
And he's the former head of securityfor Michael Jackson, and was Michael

(09:58):
jackson head of security at the timethat Michael Jackson died. One for him
Muhammad that will be discussing for HeiMohammad is the head of security for Pete
Diddy, and like I said,he was the head of security for Michael
Jackson at the time that Michael Jacksondied. When you check out his Instagram

(10:24):
page, first thing you see signsa picture of him is a quote the
black Man is God Elijah Muhammad.So this is Elijah Muhammad. The Nation
of Islam teachings tied back into thisyet again, yet again when I heard

(10:48):
the name for Hi Muhammad, andI knew that there was something to it,
and so we decided to put togethera little bit more information on it.
And don't be surprised if this homelandsecurity thing shows up with Faheim Muhammad's
name coming up again because of I'mstarting to develop interest in who this person

(11:15):
is. Either he's already known andnot being talked about, or he will
be known. So, like Isaid, I'm gonna go ahead and jump
in with the Tarik Nashid thing,and this is gonna be some of his
his comments on the Diddy situation.All right, Oh yeah, we got

(11:41):
the complimentary food, good food.We always have good caterers. We always
have good caterers. Man, itain't nothing like what we do. Man,
it ain't nothing like they're in historymuseum. You don't get that kind
of entertainment, food, vibing itis. You don't get that. You
don't get that, ladies and gentlemen. But listen, listen talking about this

(12:05):
Diddy thing. We got to talkabout Diddy. Everybody, give me a
retweet, Ladies and gentlemen. What'sup? Nikki to God? Shout out
to Nikki to God. Well,listen talking about the downfall of Diddy.
Diddy's downfall. You know, everybodyknows what Diddy is going through right now.

(12:30):
There's been a lot of accusations hurledat Diddy, lawsuits, he had
to settle lawsuits. You know,the lawsuit he had with his ex chick
Cassie, and then some dude cameout saying that there was some fondling going

(12:50):
on and he was shown gay videos, and you know, some people had
a little hankering for his booci cat. So a lot of accusations being thrown
out there and lawsuits being settled,and so now Buffy has had two of

(13:13):
his homes raided, the LA homeraided and the Miami home raided, and
it was raided by Homeland Security.So they go in there with guns,
with military tanks. It was real. It was overkilled. It was really
really over the top. They hadDiddy's kids handcuffed. His sons were out

(13:35):
there handcuffed. It was very,very over the top end performative. Yeah,
And then they were saying that Diddywas on his private jet escaping from
the US. They were trying toreally sensationalize it, which they found out
he wasn't on the jet. Itwas a jet that landed in the Caribbean.

(13:56):
He wasn't on it. He wasin Miami ever left, So they're
really sensationalizing a lot of stuff.Yeah, that was very extra. That's
very extra. And what it soundslike sounds like they're looking for some type

(14:20):
of some kind of video not ofsome trafficking, and we got to see
it. And that's another thing.They keep using the word trafficking, sex
trafficking, all right, They keepsaying the word sex trafficking. Who did
Diddy sex traffic all right? Yousee, that's kind of a catch all
thing. They just keep saying thesame thing. Yeah, did they get

(14:43):
his house in New York too?Okay, so they keep saying sex trafficking,
sex trafficking, sex trafficking. Hedidn't get arrested though, but they're
doing a sex trafficking investigation. Theykeep saying that word, keep using that
term sex trafficking And what does thatmean? Sex trafficking is you know,

(15:09):
I'm whiting, I say so.So this is where our interject for the
first time here sex trafficking has ameaning. And matter of fact, let
me let's let's hit up some AIhere. Let's well, maybe I won't

(15:31):
use AI, I'll just do Google, just do plain old Google. Let
me sign out, because I don'twant no weird searches like this and my
my joint. But sex trafficking doesnot have the definition of I'm white and

(15:54):
I say so. That's that's whathe said. He said that sex trafficking
has the definition of right. Hedidn't take the time to define sex trafficking.
He just said, Oh, itmeans I'm white and I say so.
And this is something that you noticewith a lot of the race hustlers.
And this this dude, I believefor sure, not I know it.

(16:17):
It's race hustling where they make everysituation a black and a white thing,
and they try to make black synonymouswith righteousness, and it's not synonymous
with morality and righteousness, et cetera. It's one better to be moral and

(16:37):
to be upright in your character anddiscipline and to do right by others than
it is to be black. Andas great as being black is, and
if you could be black and haveupright character and have a standard of morality,
that's even better. That's why theshow was called the Gospel of Uncle

(16:59):
X because it's based around one MilchaelMex who had character, who had discipline,
woke up at five am, hada family, faithful to his family,
faithful to his wife, just anhonest man. Completely. Let's get

(17:22):
this definition of sex traffic and theactual definition. Let's see. So we

(17:48):
went to the FBI website. Sextrafficking when individuals are compelled by force,
fraud, or coercion to engage andcommercial sex acts. That means commercial meaning
for money. Sex Trafficking of minorsoccurs when the victim is under the age

(18:08):
of eighteen. For cases involving miners, it is not necessary to prove force,
fraud, or coercion. So andit deals with human trafficking, labor
trafficking, domestic servitude, all ofthese other types of things. So sex

(18:30):
trafficking actually has a definition. Soone of the one of the complaints,
specifically the Lil Rood complaint, hetalked about did he flying in these sex
workers? Cassie talked about did hehiring sex workers to have sex with her
while he watched and I don't know, received some form of pleasure from this.

(18:55):
I don't want to get to graphicy'all. But so, if you're
flying people across state lines for thepurposes of sex and it's commercial, you're
paying them for it, then thenit is a commotion of a commercial thing.
Now, whether there was force orcoercion and things like that. According

(19:18):
to Cassie, she was coercing,and then she did she was a subject
of P Diddy, So that Idon't want to get into. I'm not
making any accusations against P Diddy,but I'm certainly not defending them either.
And the definition of sex trafficking isnot I'm white and I say so,

(19:41):
that's that's what I can say.It's not. It has an actual definition
here. Just like with Cassie,they're saying that with Cassie she was sex
traffic. That was an adult whojust did freaky things with puff, So
how is that trafficking? Right?He just keeps saying the same thing,

(20:07):
Yeah, who did he traffic?Notice they never say who he's trafficking.
Nobody is saying who he trafficked becausehe's not charged with any crimes. They're
investigating crimes. So why would anyonesay who he was trafficking during an investigation

(20:27):
stage when all we have is theinformation that have been made in these several
lawsuits by complainants, some of whichhe has settled, or at least one
of them, we know that hehas settled for a dollar amount in the
millions. They just say sex traffickingover and over and over again. They're

(20:49):
not saying who who's being trafficked?You know, So that's a very deliberate
medium manipulation. Right he Okay,he's sex traffed Cassie. How how do
you sex traffic an adult who's havingconsensual relationships? How do you do that?

(21:10):
How do you know it was consensus? It's just I'm white night say
so. You see, And wegot to look at the Cassie situation.
See Cassie aesthetically as a non whiteperson, but in the system of white

(21:30):
supremacy, they'll use a proxy ifit's for the purpose of getting at a
black person, especially a black manof means, they'll use So now he
is racializing Cassie's abuse because she's notwhat he deems FBA. And we've talked

(21:52):
about this bull crap term on theshow before and how this thing is a
way to divide people of African descent, because if we were united people from
the Caribbean and Haiti, et cetera, and also from the continent of Africa,
the power that would be behind thatand all the things that we have
to offer each other from our unity. So people like this operate are are

(22:22):
agents of division, so to speak, operating as agents of division in order
to so seas of division into thecommunity to prevent unity, Because what would
be the positive thing about promoting thesedifferences of African people who have so much

(22:48):
to teach each other, so muchto learn from each other. My interactions
with people from other refer I referto it as tribes from other from Maka
from the Virgin Islands in Trinidad,and I have some friends from Guyana.
I have some continental African friends fromNigeria, but known people from Ghana.

(23:11):
I've known people from Kenya. Allof these people have benefited my life in
very positive ways, and they haveexposed me to different things besides just the
American culture, in the African Americanculture, and of course I've shared things
with them as well. And asBlack people from different places, we have

(23:33):
so much to share with each other, and our unity is strength. Like
when you look at something like hiphop, for example, in which I
won't get into this crazy debate interms of who invented it or whatever the
case is, but when there's likeCaribbean flavor involved in hip hop, like

(23:53):
say a Biggie Smalls for example,or Busta Rhymes, etc. There's a
beautiful just coming together. You knowwhat I mean that we all have something
to contribute. People that were bornhere, people that were born in other
places. We all have something tocontribute to each other. And it's power

(24:15):
in that unity. And this iswhy it's allowed for agents of division to
exist. And you can tell thattheir hearts are not here because look at
what they're supporting. He was aproxy, a white adjacent. You understand,

(24:37):
they'll use a white adjacent And I'mnot caping for anybody, but I'm
not throwing folks under the bus justbecause because but here's the thing. He
beat what so girls so bad?He had he beat Cassie? Who did
he beat? Right? Who didhe be? Yeah, he's with Cassie

(25:04):
and Cassie's doing all of this stuff. Only the white adjacents can go back
and say, okay, well Iwas I was trafficked. The black girls
don't get away with that type ofstuff. You don't get to say,
hey this somebody trafficked me. Youunderstand what I'm saying and talking. And

(25:27):
the thing is the white media theywere very meticulous with how they leaked a
lot of stories so that Huffy wouldnot get any type of grassroots support.
See The reason why he's not gettinga lot of grassroots support is because of

(25:48):
the gay allegations, which is thatthey've been around for years. But really,
the gay stuff makes a lot ofpeople in the hip hop industry,
makes a lot of people just kindof back up and say, makes a
lot of people back up off thatthing. Pause. Yeah, no,
it makes a lot of people backup off of it. Yeah. Her

(26:11):
mother, from what I understand,I think her mother's a tether. Think
her mother's Caribbean and her dad isFilipino. And the thing, so,
why this thing of calling people tethersjust because they're born from somewhere else.
Now he tries to normally play itoff like, no, we don't call
all Caribbean or all African people tethers, but he doesn't know anything about this

(26:34):
woman's mother and just outright called hermother a tether just based on her not
being born in America. The thingswith Cassie, Yeah, she has a
mother with black ancestry, but thatdoesn't matter. How does she identify herself?

(26:57):
You see, how does she identifyherself? You know, does she
identify herself as white or white adjacent? You see? That's very important.
But here's the thing. And again, not not caping for anybody, not
throwing anybody under the bus while throwingthis girl under the bus, because this

(27:21):
was very well orchestrated. And yeah, he's not getting any gay support either.
But listen, there's a lot ofblack people. Why are black people
so celebratory? There's a lot ofblack people very celebratory about you know,
the FEDS going after Puffy. There'sa lot of celebratory energy there. And

(27:45):
I should have had the phone lineson what's so celebratory about that? That's
not really you know, is thatthat a flex? Because we got to
understand that could happen any black person. What's the celebratory thing about h And
again I'm not caping for Puffy,not caping for Puffy at all. But

(28:10):
the thing is, I think deepdown there's a lot of black folks who
are celebratory about it because you seea very wealthy black person get brought down
to your level, you understand.I think a lot of people kind of
get off on that too. Andthis is the thing why And these are

(28:34):
lessons here, these are lessons here. Wait, somebody said he abused MFS
for thirty years. Who who didhe abuse? And what proof do you
have that he abused people? Ohman, there's plenty of people that have
written whole books. Mark Carrey wrotea whole book called Dancing with the Death

(29:00):
Outline and Abuse, et cetera.Just if you just look at the artists
that have been affiliated with Sean DiddyKombs, we start with Biggie, who
was not receiving the money he shouldhave received, subsequently taken out before he
was even able to release a secondalbum Mayu. He was only allive for

(29:23):
one album on bad Boy, andhe did not live to see the release
of his second album, which wasreleased March twenty fifth, nineteen ninety seven.
Irony of ironies that it was Marchtwenty fifth, twenty twenty four that
these raids were descended upon Puffy's residents. But if we look at Craig mac

(29:48):
who joined a cult, and welook at Lune who became a Muslim,
the guy that sung the song whoaBlack Rob died of health issues, we
look at g Depp confessed to amurder that had taken place nearly twenty years

(30:11):
earlier. Was a complete cold case, but his conscience was so screwed up
that this man walked into a policestation and confessed to a murder that they
had no evidence tying him to.And recently, after these raids were descended
upon Diddy's home, g Depth justcame home from jail. Now that to

(30:37):
me is no ironic thing in termsof this man who voluntarily, because of
I guess the stress of the musicindustry or whatever, walked into and just
confessed. And now that person iscoming home and Diddy is coming. But
there's oh and look at the situationwith Sean. Got about Seane. There's

(31:00):
plenty of people that have been wereabused. Mary J. Blige was affiliated
with Diddy, and according to GeneDial, she made a remark one day
about sucking a lot of D's inorder to be in the industry, in

(31:21):
order to have her spot in theindustry. This is a person whom people
call the queen of R and Bor whatever making a remark about sucking d's
in order to be in that queenspot. I'll see if I can find
that clip from Jean from Gene Dial. While this loads just so you guys,

(31:45):
just to have the facts there.But it's crazy a lot of people
coming out saying stuff, no proof, Yeah, who did he abuse for
thirty years. We've heard a wholebunch of stories. A lot of stuff
has never been corroborated. Let's bereal, let's let's let's let's stop with

(32:07):
all of that. Let's low key. There's a lot of secret contempt that
people have for well to do blackpeople. We gotta be very honest with
that. Yeah, you can sithere and say this was the abuse.
Said, all right, so he'smaking this a social thing now about getting

(32:29):
your paper and this is something thatyou'll you will they'll make it a black
thing with these people prioritize money overbeing black and over being righteous. I'm
going to see if I can flipthrough this story so that way I can
find this one clip and then we'llget back into the sheet interview. Give

(32:55):
me just a second. We didn'tthink much of it. We just thoughted
with some young girl who was atthe fans. He had the support of
the music business, but because herearlier contracts, he wasn't seeing her don

(33:16):
and it was crazy how they wasdoing her. That's why should Knight had
got involved with him and stepped toAndre Herral. Now he's talking about Mary
Jay. Yeah, big bag,should Night step to Andre herral now and

(33:38):
wanted to straighten out marriage contract fromnow I have another shout out the big
Jeene by the way, straight upcrack couldn't stop begging, give me a

(34:30):
minute, phut me up. Hisfamily then was pushing the diamonds over to
Jacob the jeweler, and Mary wasbig on that anyway, doing a lot

(35:00):
of Oh my god, I guessthere's allergies around here. Sorry if it's
giving around y'all anyway, So nowBryant Ares his kids used to love rap.

(35:27):
They are Manian, the same thingas the Kardashians and stuff like that.
They're from Turkey, and he usedto his kids always wanted to go
to the concerts because Jodashy would givethem backstage past but they never went.

(35:51):
So I started doing business with him, and he knowed I was bodyguard and
puff. So Jodashy was doing theconcert at the Garden, so he's telling
me, yo, being could youtake my kids? They got backstage passes
to Josashy, and I knew Divingand seen Casey seen you know the other

(36:21):
one around forgot his name, DavonteDaving Casey Jojo Yeah, seeing him around.
But I knew Diving more than Iknew the rest of them, even
seen them at the Jewish store before, so I said, yeah, I'll
take them. So I took themto the garden and h there was backstage.

(36:45):
They took pictures with him in thewhole nine with Joseph, so Mary
started going there by her jewelry fromthe mosco the day I took them to
that concert. The kids when Igot home. When I took them back

(37:05):
home, the mother and father wasn'tthere. So I told them to go
in the house and I stayed inthe driveway with my car lights on and
I waited for them. They wereabout like two hours late, you know,
they was. They came on liketwo hours later, but they didn't

(37:29):
know the concert was going to beover with that quick, and I was
gonna get them back home, soI waited. The dude literally fell in
love with me, man, becauseyou know, he was like, nobody
would have did that for his kidsand all that. But if you put
your kids in my hands and I'mbodyguarding them, I'm gonna put them right

(37:54):
back in your hands as well ashow they got how you gave them to
me. So I wasn't going toleave that house until I see that their
parents was there, and that's whatI did. So now, like I

(38:14):
said, dude fell in love withme. So I was out at the
jewry store whenever he had a problem. I was at the jewry store.
When he needed me to go pickup money or diamonds or whatever. He
could send me down on forty wasit forty sixth Street? Name Ray Kwan

(38:43):
at the jewy store. They werereal fond of each other. Fifty five
thousand dollars. He told me thatlet's brave and see they do the right

(39:07):
thing. So it's me, me, Sir and Mary. We at the
bar at Justine and Mary was tellingme how Lucky Puff was having me for

(39:29):
his security the time Big got killed, and that she was saying, how
all that was God's send because ifit wasn't for me, Puff wouldn't be
here and he knows that gen.So this before I went back to start

(39:52):
working for Pump. So now Misawent somewhere and she was going down.
I think she went to the bathroom, and I don't understand why Mary didn't
go there, but we were soin depth in the conversation. Mary just

(40:14):
started telling me how people think thatshe was rich, but she really didn't
have a dime. And I wassaying to myself, they're Mary unknown,
because we ain't paid for that motherfuckingchange got on in the neck that I
gotta get back from you. SoI told Kirk Burrows to tell her that

(40:52):
the guy who owns that chain gotpeople following her. It's gonna to take
the change from all along. Itwas me. So while me and Mary's
at the bar, she started talkingabout how people think that she's rich and

(41:19):
she doesn't have the money that peoplethat she should have. She don't have
the money in which a person ofher celebrity status should have, like say,
like look at Beyonce. You knowBeyonce is rich because of the business

(41:39):
that she went through and how shetook to her business. It's a whole
different business now, and these youngpersons in the game they know it.
Back when Mary was coming through,they didn't know the business. Thanks Miss

(42:01):
t MS two to camp called thistoo combs. Miss, we're taking a
long way around, But I promiseyou he's getting to the point. It's
two points. That's being mad.He's telling me all the stuff, A

(42:22):
lot of the things that she wasdoing in the business. And in the
introm that whole conversation, she justcame out and she said, Jean,
I just sucked a lot of dicksin this business. I mean, like

(42:46):
I said this before, but I'mlike on some ship now. She said,
Jean, I just sucks some lotof dicks in this business to get
where I'm at. M At thattime, I'm young, dumb, full

(43:07):
of come and in my mind I'msaying, don't stop now, Mary,
not saying I had a shout orI would have had a shot, but
that's what went through my mind.I'm just being honest with you, all

(43:40):
right. I think that's all we'regonna get from Big King. So it
looks like the niggas ain't gonna believeand Mary go to the head of the
class and that I would think thatshe had mad brains. Don't gonna believe

(44:02):
that. I don't understand. Letme go ahead and stop this. So
yeah, my whole point is twothings in terms of sexual exploitation that takes
place. And it was also arumor that Mary was actually pregnant for PTE
Ditty at one point and made tohave an abortion. I haven't verified that,
but this is what goes on inthe industry, and somebody of her

(44:28):
stature should have had the money atthe time, especially if they're calling her
the queen of this and the queenof that for her to have done all
of those things, and one ofthe people that she was under was Diddy,
and she still didn't have any moneyafter doing all of the sucking that
she claimed them in doing. It'scrazy because you would think that with the

(44:52):
sucking would come along, you know, the head would come along with some
bread, but apparently not because shewas struggling still. So let me get
back into the Tarika she thing.I apologize for the cutting around to find
that story, but because I saidit I wanted to, I'll put it

(45:13):
in here and stopped. There's alot of secret contempt that a lot of
people have for well to do blackpeople. And here's the thing. Puffy's
brand is about flossing his wealth.But let's talk real here. Puffey's brand

(45:36):
is about you got all this money. Take that. Take that. I
got all this money. Look atme, I'm balling out. I got
this money. Take that. I'mballing out. I got all these Carso
and psychologically, when a black personis well to do and they've lost their
money. That even though people willadmire it, deep down they hold resentment

(46:01):
to it, all right, deepdown there's a resentment that they have to
it. They resent a black personflossing their wealth like that, You understand.
That's why you gotta kind of chillwith the flossing. Sometimes sometimes you
do have to cheer with all thatflossing. Yeah, sometimes you gotta chill

(46:23):
with the flossin. But let's bereal. A lot of this stuff where
people are just fake believing all ofthese weird accusations and all of that stuff.
People are Yeah, if you believethat, you believe anything. Look,
these people will say anything to getat somebody. You understand, he

(46:46):
robbed his artists? How did herob his artist? That's another thing with
the rob the artist thing. That'sanother contempt thing that a lot of black
CEOs have to deal with. Huffydid the exact same thing that every other
record label does. So now he'ssaying, Okay, he did the same

(47:09):
exact thing that every other record labeldoes, but every other record label rhymes
the artist. So if he didthe same exact thing then every other record
label does, then he funked themover just like every other excuse my language,
he messed him over, or we'vebeen cussing a lot on this show
already, but he messed him overjust as much as every other record label

(47:30):
has done. All right, Huffydoes the same thing every other record label
does. The artists get the samedeal as every other label. Let's stop
with that shit, all right,there's no cookie cut. Every deal was

(47:52):
specific. How did he rob hisartist? Come on, because this is
a lot lot of people who don'tknow the business, and you're talking from
an employee disposition, how did herob his artists? See a lot of
that Black CEOs rob their artist nonsensethat gets thrown on black executives all the

(48:16):
time, because the thing is theysee the black executive balling out, and
if you're on that label, youthink you're supposed to ball out like that
too, And artists don't really ballout like that, especially on their first
or second album. Let's stop withall of that. The people in the

(48:37):
comments aren't agreeing with him, bythe way, Mace explained, and I
forgot to mention Mace earlier. He'sone of the ones that found Guard after
the relationship he had with Bad Boy. But Mace definitely explained how p did
he buys you out of your publishing, etc. And it happened to all
of them. And I knew thatthat something was going on with Diddy last

(49:01):
year when he gave all of thosepeople they are publishing back. I knew
that something was coming. I knewthat something was coming. Your people don't
know the industry. How did whogot robbed? You got some people out
here who had like a hot album. Look in the record industry, you

(49:23):
don't yeh. You ain't balling outon your first and second album like that.
No on no label unless you ownthe label. Yeah, you get
your money touring. You get yourmoney touring. You understand. See,

(49:51):
there's a lot of resentment there.No no, no black folks. No,
we got to stop all of that, that fake outrage over manufactured bs
when really it's all about, Hey, this dude got a little bit too
much money. He needs to behumbled. That's really what the shit boils

(50:15):
down to. Yeah, the hellyou celebrating that? Ain't nothing to celebrate.
That's why you can tell some ofthese cats ain't no streetcats. Yeah
nobody. I'm definitely not celebrating thefake fifty cents not a street cat,

(50:39):
but I guess what he's telling youthat somebody that in his mind he's a
street cat. But fifty definitely verymuch a legitimate street cat. Fed's going
after black exec family. What thehell you celebrate? Do y'all know?
They do this to every single blackrap every single here we go, nice

(51:02):
said, they do this to everysingle black rap executive. What are you
stilling? Let's talk Turkey family niggasthey do this. What they're doing the
Puffy They do this to almost everysingle black rap music executive. Every black

(51:25):
master, this happens to him,they get some kind of federal indictment.
So what y'all talking? Well on, let's get real here. Just look
at the past. They do thisto every single one. Let's keep it
upuck. Is everybody damn guilty?Y'all? Sound like the white supremacist look

(51:47):
from sugar Hill. Let's just godown the line. Name a black run
rap record label that wasn't under indictmentby the damn feds. Name it No
Limit Records. The first one wasunder some some federal indictments. They had

(52:08):
some some federal stuff going on.Sugar Hill Records. The wrap a lot
records. J Prince, They've beengoing to the fed's been on his ass
for years. Dude, ruthless.You know what they were doing with ruthless
that the FBI was sending them letters, they were investigating them. They were

(52:30):
investigating the radio stations that were playingn w a's records. My man Greg
mac from kDa told me the Fedswould go up there asking about easy and
everything. Cash money, come onthe records, Luther Campbell, you saw
the the federal indictments he was goingthrough. Well, deaf Jam Russell Simmons.

(52:55):
Russell Simmons is out of the countrynow. They just served him with
some paper somebody they went over thereto Bali to serve him with papers.
Come, let's just death. Jamalso was not federally indicted in Russell Simmons.
I don't know about him. Hemay have gotten served recently, and
of course he's had some accusations againsthim, and I'm not defending him,

(53:19):
but I believe that that was alsoafter his stint in music. He might
have already sold the company by then. Let's just look at the pattern.
Let's look at the pattern here,death row records, Sugars in jail,
wasn't they even investigating death Row foryears talking about Rico this and criminal enterprise,
But they never the companies that makemoney with death Row, the white

(53:43):
execs. They how come they don'tget investigated. I come sugaring them guys.
They all in jail, but thewhite execs don't get investigated. Who's
making up the bulk of the money. So in terms of Russell Simmons,
he sold he actually sold def Jamin nineteen ninety nine, so these accusations

(54:04):
against Russell sentence came much later.Murder inc. They put themselves in bid
with Supreme McGriff, so they weretargeted because of that relationship with Supreme McGriff.
But I agree with the point hemakes about why the white partners never
become a part of any of thesereco cases or whatever. But you see

(54:25):
that they these white partners are apart of these lawsuits, and so they
kind of distanced themselves. They thesewhite partners aren't necessarily partying with these people
directly all the time in the studiowhen the records are being made. They're
just kind of funding it, fundingit, and it's like a legitimate business
for them, and it would behard to put them in an indictment.

(54:47):
But I predict we may start seeingsome of it happening. But we're starting
to see them include it. Excuseme, in a lot of these lawsuits.
We see this over and over again. Now what ys l young thug
and them guys are on trial.Now, this happens all the time.

(55:08):
That was also not a federal Iain't about to celebrate that. That's not
no victory. All of them getin. This happens to all of them.
No limit records, right, nolimit? You know those twins Cane
and Abel I think that was thename. You know, they got indicted

(55:28):
for something and the FEDGE were tryingto get them to do to get an
indictment on master P. Where's that? A Hold on? Let me show
y'all something. I'm glad you broughtno limit up. Hold on, they've
been doing this yet, no limityou just go down the line, all
right? Hold on? Where isthe right here? This is an old
article here. Let me show youguys this right here, Cain and Abel

(55:51):
claim the FEDS tried to use themto get to master P. This is
from nineteen ninety nine. It's thenineteen ninety nine article. So yeah,
they were trying to let me seepart of an ongoing investigation narcotic teams Bean
Dada. So yeah, they wereinvestigating the Feds were on no limits,
bumper. I don't celebrate that,but they never got raided. And I

(56:16):
don't really think that black people aremotherfucker is guilty. I mean, you
know, you know, justice shouldbe served. But yeah, some of
this stuff, Cat's a little bittoo celebratory for me. You're a little
bit too celebratory for me. Thatain't really nothing to celebrate. Yeah,

(56:37):
I'm not celebrating none of that stuff. And you know, I'm not caping
for anybody, but wow, caping, I'm not celebrating when when the Feds,
the FEDS are running up in people'shouses, handcuffing their kids. But
what what what what's that about?Yeah? And they homeland security really family.

(57:04):
Listen, the white supremacists, man, you better understand. These folks
are all about get back, youknow what. I think there's a few
things I think this is about.And I think they probably got something on
Puffy. Puffy probably got some tapesomewhere or some higher ups or something.
But what I really think the reasonwhy they're getting that Puffed. So he's
dropping some truth nuggers here. Thispart is true in terms of him allegedly

(57:30):
having tapes or whatever the case isor the suspicions. I won't say it's
true. I'll say that this isbeing more honest in terms of what he
may actually have. And then hesaid they may actually have something on Puffy.
So he knows that something is up. So why are you defending it
and saying, oh, well,what proof do you have or whatever?

(57:50):
When he just said himself, thiscontradicts everything else. He said, well,
who did he abuse and what proofof it did you have? He
just said, I think that theygot something on him. So this kind
of contradicts everything else he was saying. But he's gonna make get into another
interesting point of why Puffy's house ofcars may be crumbling down and a homeland

(58:14):
security really family. Listen, thewhite supremacist man, you better understand.
These folks are all about get back. You know what. I think.
There's a few things I think thisis about. And I think they probably
got something on Puffy. Puffy probablygot some tape somewhere or some higher ups
or something. But what I reallythink the reason why they're getting at Puffy.

(58:39):
I really think they're getting at him. Recently, Puffy was a part
of a lawsuit. Puffy sued somevery rich white people. All right,
Puffy sued some very wealthy white people. The people who was putting out his

(59:05):
sirac that liquor Giant die with Diageo. I think that's the name of it,
Diageo. Puffy was in a lawsuitwith them. Y'all got to understand
how the game works out here,all right. This is from last year.
This is October twenty twenty three.Puffy sues Liquor Giant for unlawful retaliation

(59:27):
following a racial discrimination suit. SoPuffy used his wealth to go after the
white big dogs for racism. Allright. They don't like that, all
right. He said that there wasa pattern of discrimination. He was calling
out the big dogs for being racist, which is good. Here's the problem.

(59:50):
Puffy didn't have a strong grass rootsteam. That was the thing.
When you go after the big dogs, you gotta have a track record of
having a strong grass room teams.So when they retaliate like what they're doing
now, your grassroots can hold youdown. And Puffy just didn't have that,
all right, So he went upagainst these big dogs Diageo. These

(01:00:15):
are trillionaires. These folks makedamn neartrillion dollars selling liquor, all right,
and they resolved the dispute. Holdon, let me show you all this.
So this is from January twenty twentyfour. Sean Combs and Diego resolved
legal dispute. So they broke offsome money to him. It must have

(01:00:45):
been a big chunk. It musthave been a big chunk. They settled.
They must have broke out a bigchunk of money to Puffy all right,
right after they had to break offa big undisclosed chunk of money.
All of a sudden, didd he'sthe the sex trafficker. All of a

(01:01:08):
sudden he gets into this lawsuit withthese gazillionaires. See this is why I
see. You better know what's goingon here. Yeah, y'all don't know
what's really going on. So thisis dismissing everything else, all the accusations

(01:01:30):
that these people have, the evidencethat they have. In the case a
little ride, his evidence was soso I guess overwhelming, is so much
that it actually led to a raid. Now that that's not necessarily meeting the
standard of beyond reasonable doubt, whichis the highest standard. But it did

(01:01:54):
give them a standard of probable causeenough to the point where they were able
to go before federal judge and getnot one warrant but two. So something
in these lawsuits, Oh my gosh, I'm sorry, y'all, something in
these lawsuits must be real, becausenumber one and the two biggest ones being

(01:02:15):
with Cassie and low Rod. Numberone, the Cassie one was settled quickly,
quickly, as soon as that informationhit the media was settled. Number
two with the little Rod situation.Shortly after that one, we saw these
raids. Puppy's been around for withthirty years, well like thirty years.

(01:02:40):
Huppy's been doing the same thing forthirty years. Right when he sued these
big money corporations for racism. Whatdid I tell y'all, the white supremacists
they have a billion dollar insurance policy. If you go after them, they

(01:03:02):
all get on code to protect eachother. If they have to break off
some money to a black person,they all get on code and make an
example out of that black person.And that's what they're doing with Puffy.
See, y'all got to put everythingin the right context, the same thing

(01:03:24):
happened with Wesley Snipes. When WesleySnipes did the Blade series, he basically
made Marvel Comics the film company.He put them on the map. It
was Wesley Snipe's Blade movie that putMarvel movies on the map. That movie

(01:03:45):
made a ton of money and theseries was a phenomenal brand. Then they
started to try to etch him outof his own brand. Wesley Snipes went
to sue Universal. Do y'all rememberthat. He went to sue then,
And everybody knows that's a no nodon't. You don't know, because they'll

(01:04:08):
retaliate even if they're they're wrong,but they will retaliate. He went to
sue Universal right rightfully, so thatall of a sudden, hey, you
know, Wesley got tax problems andpaternity suits. They threw a whole bunch
of weird allegations that they were sayingtax problems and it was all these women

(01:04:32):
babies, body were making him takeweird fraternity test all over the place.
I thought of it. Then hegets locked up for some damn taxes.
Yeah, the white supremacists, boy, they believe in retaliating. And these
big money corporations, boy, youbetter believe they got they're clicked in with

(01:04:56):
the media, law enforcement politicians.These are big money people, family and
the people who own that Dago liquor, they own like fast food restaurants.
These are like gazillionaires. These arethe big dogs. So you got to
ask yourself. If these are thebig dogs and they got all of this

(01:05:19):
going on, you know, andit's just so unrighteous and so wrong.
Whatever, why is Puffy doing businesswith them in the first place. Why
is he clicked in with them inthe first place? Right, if they're
so racist, why was he promotingtheir brands for years and years and years
and years and would think that hecould suddenly flip the script on them and

(01:05:45):
now be on the side of righteousness. After he promoted this spirits brand,
this liquor and spirits brand for yearsand years and years, and it was
like the most sorock was like themost popular drink for the longest. A
lot of people thought that Puffy ownedit, and it eventually came out that
he didn't own it and he wasjust a brand ambassador, but he gave
the public perception that he was anowner. All the liquor you drink,

(01:06:12):
they own it, you see,So you better understand what's going on here.
You better understand what's going on.And again with Cassie, you know
they will get Cassie out here,and you know, Cassie makes all of
these claims and allegations. And wegot to understand now the liquor companies are

(01:06:38):
working with Cassie, working with Cassiedirectly in order to get this gone.
White supremacy works. See, peoplethink that white supremacy is about being vicious
and people name call in it.That's what they think. White supremacy is.
No, no, no, nono. You think because somebody,

(01:06:58):
if they're not curty sing at youand calling you the N word, you
think, okay, there's no whitesupremacy. No, no, no.
White supremacy is very insidious. Yousee. The more powerful part of white
supremacy is the seductive part. Yousee. See, white supremacy comes at
you with the breast out and thegenitals out. Yeah, they get in

(01:07:21):
sexual relations and you don't understand thatwhite supremacy is at play. You get
into these sexual relations. I don'tthink white supremacy is at play. Now,
with this in mind and all ofthis, never ask your parents what
they were doing at your age andat your age and at your age,

(01:07:42):
random facts that will shock you.I bet you can't answer the So with
all of the talk that he doesin terms of this person's FBA, this
person's non FBA or whatever, youwould think that the person that he's married
to would be pure FBA, right, whatever that means these days, whatever

(01:08:11):
pure FBA would be, you wouldthink that they would at least have two
black parents. So if someone isdealing with somebody that's Jamaican, or if
someone is half African American and halfJamaican or half African American and half someone
directly from the African continent, that'sproblematic and we can't trust that person.

(01:08:32):
But this man's wife is actually halfwhite, and it's been reported and pretty
much substantiated it. You know,he even lives with his white mother and
mother in law fully white, fullywhite. So isn't he in bed with

(01:08:53):
white supremacy as well? With thiswoman taking all kinds of trips over to
Haiti doing very suspicious stuff. There'sbeen accusations about things involved in children and
stuff like that with his mother inlaw and Haiti. Very suspicious activity taking
place, and Haiti wouldn't he youknow, see maybe the white supremacy in

(01:09:20):
his own bedroom with some of theseexotic others who are kind of black but
not quite. But his wife waslike, how many numbers are in the
alphabet and you get with them andyou're getting and they're down when they're young.

(01:09:41):
Zebras also have strikes whom get again. These women a lot of them
identify as being white, so theystart thinking like Karen's yeah, and hey,
you're like that black person that wasdoing real freaky stuff with me.
You know, he kind of mademe do it. He kind of made
me do it. Yeah, soI'm gonna need a bag, you know.

(01:10:05):
Rosie Paranz kind of has that kindof vibe. She gets older and
all of a sudden she starts talkingabout how she kind of felt violated on
the set of these black movies.Yeah, she gets her a white zaddie
and she starts talking like a damnKaren, Yeah, we better understand the

(01:10:27):
game out here, you see.And with Puffy again, they're just throwing
everything at him. They arrested awhite boy down in Florida, I think,
and they're sitting up here talking aboutthis. A white boy arrested him
on a drug crime. They're talkingabout He's look at this, this is

(01:10:48):
Diddy's This person that was arrested,This white boy that was arrested was actually
named and Little Rods complaint and hiscivil complaint. And so the information that
Little Ride li rod paused No Diddy, that Little Ride put in his sivil

(01:11:12):
complaint is actually something that led toan arrest, something that led to an
arrest of this guy who they're callingDiddy's drug mule. So we know that
the information is pointing to something,is pointing to something. Drug mule,

(01:11:36):
alleged mule arrested on charge. It'sa white boy gets arrested with drugs.
He knows Puffy, no connection.The drugs that he was arrested with has
zero connection with Puffy. But nowhe's Puffy's drug mule. I know he
was identified as los y'all co signingthis, y'all really signing that? Yeah,

(01:12:04):
not co signing that. Ladies andgentlemen, you dig and again not
say, ain't saying PUFFI is anangel. We've been hearing stuff about Puffy
for years. You dig. Butall this trafficking stuff, no, no,
because they're not defining what the traffickingis. They're just they just keep

(01:12:25):
saying trafficking and they haven't defined it, so they just throw it out there
and it's bad. We're not goingto define it. It's bad, But
what the hell is, how areyou defining trafficking? And then like like
Eddie Griffith said, black man,you ain't they don't let you get out
clean. You know they're not gonnalet you get out clean. You did,

(01:12:48):
and the thing is just black peoplewith the celebratory thing. Come on,
now, what's that really about?What's that really about? Y'all ain't
doing that because you care so muchabout how much honey Craig matt got.
Stop all that, all right,stop all And some of some of it
is tethers too. Some of thesetethers. We gotta be very clear because

(01:13:10):
a lot of the hateful ass tetherslove to see an FBA black person get
taken down by the fans old theteathers love that, and you understand what
I'm saying. So, yeah,they got this white drug mule they're just

(01:13:31):
throwing. It's just all over theplace. They're really doing a media smear
campaign. And I'm thinking that allof this is really stemming from that lawsuit
they don't like when a black person, when you make money, you're supposed
to sit your ass down and chill. When black people get a lot of
money and then you start calling outpeople's racism, then they get on alert

(01:13:59):
because that becomes contagious, and thatbecomes very contagious when they see a black
person who's wealthy and then they're they'regoing after the white supremacist. Oh,
they got to bring that person downa taste. They got to bring that
person down a taste, right,So, yeah, they ramsacked this house

(01:14:27):
out here. And then you gottabe very black folks, you better understand.
You don't think that could happen toyou. Right See, they got
to make an example. They gotto get the big negroes and really make
an example out of them. Andlet's be let's be real a lot of
that. Yeah, he he gotwhat he supposed to get, because that's
easier to say than damn, Ifeel powerless because deep down, let's keep

(01:14:55):
it a buck tonight, ladies andgentlemen, Let's keep it a buck.
That makes a lot lot of blackfolks feel powerless in the back of your
mind. Damn it, they canget him, Oh my god, they
can get me if they can gethim with all of his money, because
people think money is the You know, you get money, you can cloak
yourself with money. You're going tobe safe from white supremacy, you understand.

(01:15:17):
And when you see them getting thatPuffy, it's easier to say,
well, yeah, he should.They sure did what they supposed to do.
He got what he deserved. It'seasier to say that than to say,
damn, we're all vulnerable. Thereality is the white supremacists are using

(01:15:40):
Puffy to make an example for yourass, to let you know, hey,
if we can do this to thisdude who has three hundred million dollars
or however much, just imagine whatwe get you. And there's several other
other black billionaires, some of whichto reput even believe that he really believes
this stuff. I would say hewould fake identify them as tethers, because

(01:16:06):
I really don't believe in his harderhearts to he even believes this FBA philosophy
that he's kicking. I really don'tbelieve that he actually believes it in his
heart heart. And that's what Ithink this is even more shameful about it
is that this is like a ployto create an identity, to create an
enemy. It's a psychological thing whereyou create an enemy and not just have

(01:16:31):
the enemy just be white supremacy.It's these tethers, it's these immigrants.
Is basi bla. This is avery psychological cult type practice. And if
you actually, if you ever engagewith his followers. I left one comment
over there criticizing the crowdfunding that hedoes for his movies, because he's been

(01:16:58):
crowdfunding for every movie he does.And at a certain point, if you're
making millions and millions and millions offof your movies, then you take your
profits and you invest in the nextmovie. We don't see Paramount and whatever
movie company, Tyler Perry, let'ssay, putting up a go fund Me
every time Tyler Perry needs to doa movie. Now, maybe he needed

(01:17:19):
to do a GoFundMe for the firstmovie, but now that Tyler Perry has
earned millions and millions of dollars frommaking movies, you don't see him doing
a GoFundMe or whatever the kickstarter everytime he needs to do a movie,
he puts up his bread or hefinds an investor. That's what businessmen do,

(01:17:44):
not just rely on donations every timeyou need to do a project.
That's that's not business. And yeah, that's not business. That's just a
way to guarantee that you don't loseany money because all of the money that's
been put up from donations. Whereasif you put up your own money and

(01:18:05):
it flops, then you might losesome money. If you get an investor
and it flops, then they mightlose some money and you might not get
it any more investors. But thoseare the chances that businessmen take, and
a lot of times in the blackcommunity, we allow cult leaders like this
to use the people as a bank. I even heard Farakahn say in a

(01:18:30):
speech that his banks are his bankis the heart of the black people,
the black man or I'm paraphrasing,but something to that degree that that was
his bank. No, if youneed a bank, go and get a
loan the black people's hearts. It'snot your bank working over there at Popeye's

(01:18:53):
Chicken, little Negro, who canwhoopy show guilty while you eating up here
grappicking people's all them drugs and doingall that you Cassie, I see some
eyes bucking Oh, I see someeyes bucket it's easier to say that,

(01:19:15):
uh, let's keep it a buck, y'all. I don't know, you
ain't fooling nobody. So all ofthat's just game. All of that's game,
and I'm pretty much done with that, So let me go into I'm
I'm gonna get Mayno next, andthen I'm gonna read a quote from resident

(01:19:35):
Instagram. And Mayno's quote is kindof weird because it's almost as if he
was comparing Diddy to people in theCivil rights movement, which is weird because

(01:19:59):
April f you know, it's beenover fifty years, close to sixty years
since doctor King was assassinated, andwe shouldn't really be putting Diddy in those
type of conversations. Rapper Mayno wasdoing an interview and he said he believed
there is a secret agenda to takedown successful black businessman. Did he being

(01:20:20):
included? He gave an example ofhaving the nineteen sixties, the government used
programs like Cointail Pro to take downprominent and important figures in the community.
Rapper Mayno was doing an interview andhe said he believed he's just talking a
right. Let me see if Ican actually get the actual interview so that

(01:20:42):
was the headline there. That's notme defending Diddy. I ain't in position
of Defenditty. I'm just saying iain't in position of defend Diitty. I'm
just saying in general, I'm notquick to just run left when everybody else
is running left. Let's wait andsee what's what's happening. If somebody had
done something wrong, then I meanthey're gonna be all say, he tried
to come back and clean it,so he wanted to go clean clean it

(01:21:05):
up. But let's see if wecan actually find the original. Look at
these humans just just a second withqueing it up here, juices, starving

(01:21:32):
yourself, all of those are nowa thing of the past. If you're
looking at oh boy, all right, let me do Risid And while the
other one is is loading so Rizahe puts a question, is the the

(01:21:55):
is the Diddy distraction done? Andit said the big fish is behind the
curtain. I believe the real ringleaders are using Ditty as the fall guy.
Anyone guilty of any of the allegationsshould face consequences. However, the

(01:22:16):
real ring leaders, the real leadersbehind Hollywood and all these satanic rings,
are using this move to hide andmaneuver. Don't get it twisted. So
what right now all of the accusationssaid, anyone guilty of any of the
allegations should face consequences. Well,all of the allegations have been made against

(01:22:41):
Diddy. They aren't being made atthe quote unquote real ring leaders. And
you notice how him and first ofall, these guys are business. They're
in bed together metaphorically, that isa matter of fact. I think later
on in that show to reason thatshe actually promotes when a Riza is products.

(01:23:01):
And so these guys are birds ofa feather flocking together. Like I
said, this is something that Itell you guys all the time and my
research that I pay attention to.And these guys are birds of the feather.
And he's not outright supporting Diddy,but he is, but he's doing
it in a sling way to say, oh, the real bring leader is

(01:23:28):
whatever. And this whole Diddy thinghe says is the Diddy distraction done.
So now it's a distraction. AndI got to read a comment from someone
it says, every time something happenswith celebrities, I always I always hear
it's a distraction. I've been hearingit's a distraction for years, but no
one ever says what the distraction is. And I got to read another quote.

(01:23:59):
This is the most intellectually lazy weneed morally paraplegic response. I can
imagine. Here we have a blackman who is routinely celebrated as the emblem
of black excellence, found to beinvolved in a massive list of crimes from
rape, sexual assault, domestic abuse, attempted murder, actual murder, homosexual

(01:24:24):
assault in the form of anal andor rape, the systemic trafficking of minors
and distribution of hardcore drugs cocaine,ecstasy, liquid cocaine, mushrooms, ketamine,
etc. To underage girls. Theoverwhelming evidence in the form of civil
lawsuit documents, audio recordings, photographs, interviews, stories from victim and victims,

(01:24:50):
and just basic intuition tells us thatthere are more, that these are
more than mere allegations. Yet youuse the slippery language in an attempt to
minimize and deflect from his crimes,and even go to describe him as a
quote unquote fall guy and a distraction. Fall guys aren't billionaires who can walk

(01:25:15):
around freely for this long after beingraided by Homeland Security. There isn't even
a mugshot of Diddy more than seventytwo hours after the raid, Yet you
insist that he is somehow being victimized. He isn't a fall guy. He's
an accomplice that person. Really goodnessgracious, they wrote the heck out of

(01:25:35):
that. So let me see ifI could get back into the mayinn Old
thing. It looks like Mayno didn't. He didn't like the smoke he was
receiving from the people. So itlooks like Mayno went and he cleared hears
up. But I still got toplay what the original was because he made

(01:25:57):
some comparisons and was talking about onTel role and civil rights leaders. So
he's gonna have to eat the criticism. But at least he went back.
Everybody in this in this business wasgoing to Diddy parties. We just was
at a Didty party at the NET. That was crazy. Now now all
of a sudden, now, allof a sudden, nobody talking about going
to Diddy party. What Like youever been invited to a party or any

(01:26:20):
party? Like every top chick thatwas from the city or Philly or everywhere
was there. Like, I mean, it was a party. I think
y'all. Y'all, y'all reaching withsome of this, y'all talking about it

(01:26:41):
would be to be so delusion andnever been invited to no party, never
had access to, no party,running around talking about don't let me find
a picture of you and the didtyparty shut the shut out fun? Listen?
Did he had a party at theneck recently, like a couple of
months ago when they dropped that album? That was a good party. I

(01:27:08):
don't know what you I don't knowwhat you're talking about. Well, if
Homeland Security is reaching, like y'all, y'all just go for anything but listen.
And so somebody, somebody responded becausehe said, y'all just out here
reaching. So he's making it likehis internet gossip. And somebody in the
comment said, hey, I guessHomeland Security is reaching. Sit back and

(01:27:29):
watch what happens. Then that's allI can tell you. I ain't here
to say one. I'm not hereto go one way or another. You're
talking about parties that y'all over heretalking about parties and events that y'all never
was invited in, y'all, neverhad access to, y'all, never been
involved. You're sitting around in yourhouse or your basement, on your mom's
basement, or at work, judgingthat you ain't never gonna be in the

(01:27:54):
company of what we're really talking aboutthrowing stones and sitting in houses that easily
to be broken. But who areyou jucking? What? What are we
talking about? Former bad Boy Recordsartist Aubrey Oday reacts to Ditty's home being
rated check this out. Over thepast year, Diddy has faced multiple assault

(01:28:15):
allegations. That wasn't the one Iwanted from man. No, that wasn't
the one I wanted from you.No, you know what, I think
I got it in my phone.I do be trying to save some of
these clips. I get sent toa lot of stuff and then but when
I go to prepare and let's see, I think I sent it to myself.

(01:28:40):
Let's see. Stevie J of coursecame out. Here we go,
this is the one I wanted fromMay. I'm just playing for my phone.
People making these accusations. You gotsome dude named Little Raw and first
of all, that produce to bea pause on his name, Like that's

(01:29:06):
pause. Do you think it's likeagenda to destroy? This is what I'm
saying. And if you know anythingabout you know, the sixties, and
I hate to get all like this, but if you know anything about the
sixties and what they did with blackleadership and all that, these were some
of the tactics right to destroy you. Basically they divide and concode. Did

(01:29:28):
you go right? So Cointael prowhat they would dou was they will put
out misinformation. So who are theydividing and conquering? Because they aren't putting
out misinformations. Cassie made a lawsuitfor millions of dollars and Puffy agreed to

(01:29:50):
pay her. Lo Rod made acomplaint and subsequently, from his complaint,
Homeland Security rated two of Puffy's residences, one in LA and one and Los
Angeles. But trust me, Ifeel like New York somehow is going to

(01:30:14):
be more involved in this story.It's going to be more involved in this
story as time goes on. Ifeel like New York listen out for New
York as it as in regards tothis. But here he's they're making Cohen
telpro this is an insult to blackpanthers that were killed outright for Hampton,

(01:30:39):
that twenty one killed outright, BobbyHunting, so many you know, Malcolm
X. Of course we know what'stargeted and legitimate black leaders that were targeted.
This is not somebody does out hereselling alcohol to black people you think
is. We will wait and tellpro what they would do us. They

(01:31:03):
will put out misinformation, have uslooking at each other, right, They
sending out letters and sending out thingssaying you know this one talking about that
one, this one got caught doingthis, right, and it keeps us
this organized, right, and andalso propaganda, which is fit few through

(01:31:25):
the media. It's a tool that'salways been used media controls, is what
I'm saying. So I'm not quickto jump at what everybody else is running
running towards like, because if youask the average person, it's like what
you think he did, Like hedid something I don't know, Like he
you know what I mean, hewas sex trafficking, Like what's sex?

(01:31:46):
Like they got to give me aclear definition of what sex trafficking is.
So you're saying he was what hewas making people sell their body, like
I'm saying it's under eight, Likeit's not clear to me. So I'm
not I'm not jumping in that.So suddenly all of these black men are
so revolutionary and so concerned about coand tell pro and what was happening in

(01:32:10):
the sixties and bringing the black mandown. And then they also have no
idea what sex trafficking is either.But they know about call and tail pro
in the sixties and all of these, all of these tactics to divide and
conquer people or whatever, but thisdefinition they have no clue about, though.

(01:32:31):
So let me get into our lastleg, what I think is the
most interesting leg of this segment,because this once again ties back oh two
things before I get into that lastleg. Then was a person that called
in to win of Tarika na Sheet'sshows and he asked him about his name.

(01:32:55):
He said, that's a Muslim name. How did you get that name?
He said, he gave it tohimself. Very interesting. That means
that his mother didn't give him thatname. So what name did his mom
give him? And how come he'snever honest about what his birth name is.
I came up with it, solet me rewind it just a bit.

(01:33:24):
Goddamn ads, let's see. Yeah, I've been listening to you for
a minute, right, Yes,are you Muslim? I'm not so he's
not Muslim, but somehow he gota Muslim name that he gave itself.
Why he got a Muslim name?Bro? No, yeah, that name
could be perceived as Muslim. Sohow do we go back in time to

(01:33:46):
tell that? Where'd you get yourname from? Well? I thought of
it, I came up with it. I don't believe him, man,
I think you're Muslim? Well,what's his FBA name? How do we
know? Because he's always asking people, where's your where's your mother born?
Where's your father born? Were theyborn here? Well? If he wasn't

(01:34:08):
born with the name Tarik Nashid,that's an Arabic name. Are Arabic's tethers?
And arab people? Are they tethers? People of Arab descent? Pakistani,
Afghan, Iranian Iraqi people? Arethey tear Are they tethers as well?

(01:34:29):
And if they are, then whereyou get an Arabic name from?
That's not an FBA name? Okay, okay, if I was a Muslim,
what would that name? Nothing wouldI lie about? But that doesn't
make you a foundational American? Wouldit? You're okay? Your logic makes
no sense. Okay, let's let'slook that. Okay, So your troller

(01:34:51):
tip is already failing. So okay, he said his logic makes no sense.
But let's see if he explains whythe logic makes no sense. Because
what's your original name? Where partof South America? You're from South America?
Yeah, I'm from Atlanta, man. No, no, no,
no no. What part of SouthAmerica or Asia are you from? What

(01:35:16):
part of Africa are you from?No? No, no, no no
no, no ask questions? Nono, no, I'm here to get
answers. Now we know that,we know you're a tether. What part
of Teatherland are you from? I'mgoing to ask you questions? No,
no, no, no, no, no, why are you I'm from

(01:35:38):
here. I'm a foundation of BlackAmerica. No, I think they're Nigerian.
Man, you've been hiding for sometime. I've been listening to you.
Now, what part of either Asiaor Central Africa are you from?
No? You tell me, man, I'm here to ask the questions.
No, this is not the immigrationoffice. We don't do that. Now.

(01:36:00):
Know you're clearly from I can hearyour accent. It kind of has
an Asian kind of vibe to it. It doesn't, yeah, but you
know, but I hear musk blakesfalling down over the phone, so you
might be your gandha and I don'tknow. Now, I'm just fucking with
you, man, I love youtrolling. I'm just fucking with you.

(01:36:21):
I'm here just so that's on that. I found that segment to be very
interesting. I know that there wasa brother that was digging in to some
of the background there, but Ifind it interesting that somebody who's so strict
on knowing where people were born,where their parents were born, et cetera,

(01:36:45):
doesn't tell people his birth name thathis mom gave him. The only
the only name that these people knowfrom him is the name he gave himself.
Now people can give themselves names like, of course milchaelm X was born
Malcolm Little, but we know thathe was born Malcolm Little. We know
the name that he was born with, and people are free to change it

(01:37:06):
or whatever, but we know theroots of it. Just very interesting observation
there, where you don't know people'strue background, where they are creating a
cult. Now it's not a religiouscult like the Nation of Islam, but
it does have some religious cult elementsto it, but it's an on line

(01:37:30):
damn there. Like a race call, a race call that discriminates against other
groups of black people crazy. Soour last segment, we're going to be
talking about this guy Fahimahammad for Himahammadhit of security for Bad Boy, former
head of security for Michael Jackson atthe time that Michael Jackson died. So

(01:37:55):
this segment is led by uh,yeah, what's her name? Candice Owens,
And I actually did the research mysome myself for this, but they
put it in a video format,so I guess it will be good because
I wanted to know, like,Okay, I'm hearing the name Mohammed,

(01:38:16):
what is there he tied to theNation of Islam. So I went I
found that the guy had given allhis lands, his son and stuff like
that, and on his on hisInstagram page he shouts out Elijah Muhammed.
And then also, I'm going toread a story from uh from the Final

(01:38:39):
Call newspaper. The Final Call dida story on this guy saying that the
teachings of the Nation of Islam wereall in his house, et cetera.
So we'll read that Final Call articleas well. That was that was written
in which they talk about this fightingMuhammad in the fire No Call, and

(01:39:00):
they talk about the land he gaveto his son. All right. So
within those docks, and this iswhere it gets relevant, there's one man
that is named as being a personthat can do the cleanups. Right.

(01:39:28):
This is the guy that you aresupposed to call if you get into any
sort of a scenario. So inthese docks, it says mister Combs instructs
his staff to always contact mister Muhammad, that is Fahim Mohammed if they are
ever pulled over by the police inMiami or California and upon information and belief.
This is regarding the shooting that tookplace at Challice Recording Studios. Again,

(01:39:53):
he is alleging that Diddy and hisson shot someone, and after that
shooting, the documents to say explicitlythat mister Muhammad s folk with the LAPD
after G was shot at the recordingstudio. The LAPD was in the recording
studio and witnessed the blood in therestroom, and they went with the bogus
claim that the shooting of G occurredoutside of the studio. This was all

(01:40:15):
thanks to mister Muhammad's connections within lawenforcement. So again what we are seeing
there is that you call this guyand this guy will make it disappear and
the media will report whatever the incidentis in a capacity that covers up the

(01:40:36):
crime allegedly. Well, guess what, ladies and gentlemen, the cleanup guy,
mister Fahim Mohammad was also on thescene when Michael Jackson died. So
I want to introduce you to andallow you to listen to Ian Carroll.
He's an independent journalist and is investigatingeverything that is going on and explains that

(01:41:00):
connection that Fahim has with Michael Jacksonto a listen. So, this new
lawsuit just came out that shows tonsof evidence that p Diddy Puff Daddy has
been running a sexual blackmail operation verymuch like Jeffrey Epstein, but in the
rap and music industry for basically thirtyyears. And in that lawsuit we learned
that his head of security while he'srunning the sexual blackmail ring is this guy

(01:41:24):
named Fahim Muhammad, who before workingfor Diddy, was the head of security
for Michael Jackson when he was onlytwenty one, and he was one of
the first people on the scene whenMichael Jackson died. And before we go
to Michael Jackson, the most importantpart of the Ditty case to bring across
is the fact that the record executivesat the very top knew what p Diddy

(01:41:45):
was doing. They were attending theparties with underage girls where they were spiking
drinks. They were deeply involved inDitty's personal life, and all evidence points
to them supporting his operation or atthe very least turning a blind eye to
it. So, yes, thisis obviously huge. It's also potentially terrifying.
And now, if you want tobe rational and this rational side of

(01:42:06):
your brain, you just go,okay, well, this could just be
a coincidence, right, Fahim Mohammadhe is in security, and yes,
he obviously is high up in security. He was providing security to Michael Jackson.
He happened to die on his watch. Big deal, right, big
deal? Well, I think thatwould lead us to the question of who
exactly is Fahim Mohammad because that's kindof a big first job to have.

(01:42:30):
You're twenty one years old and you'reprotecting the king of pop. What exactly
are his qualifications. Let's go backto Ian Carroll and his reporting and now
here's the best part. Check thisout. And this is in all of
his bios by the way, butwe're pointing it out now. In two
thousand and eight, Bahim graduated fromSacramento State University with a Bachelor's of Science

(01:42:54):
degree in business administration with a concentrationin real estate and marketing. Okay,
do you realize what's wrong with thatyet? Anything coming to mind? When
did Michael Jackson die? June twentyfifth, two thousand and nine. Jackson
died from cardiac ors caused by aprobfall in benzoda azepine overdose caused by his

(01:43:17):
doctor. Apparently, hold up,hold the phone pause. Why is a
dude who just graduated college last yearwith a business and real estate degree the
head of security for the King ofPop for Michael Jackson, the most famous

(01:43:40):
musician of all time. Yeah,that is remarkably suspicious. And if we
had a media that was interested inactually presenting the truth and not just propagandizing
on behalf of the state, theywould probably explore and look deeper into who
this character is. But of coursethat's not what the media does. Instead,
they are meant to convince people ofcertain narratives. And like I said
in the past, I've been avictim to that. I was obviously very

(01:44:02):
young when everything was wrong with MichaelJackson. I believed the media, which
is why I was kind of stunnedto kind of go back and revisit the
Michael Jackson case. And Ian hasextensively unpacked that revealing and I did not
know this, maybe perhaps because themedia wasn't interested in telling us the end
result. But yes, the FBIrated Michael Jackson's home. They poured through

(01:44:23):
hours upon hours of the video footagethat he had, other materials, documents
that were in his house, tryingto find this connection to Michael Jackson and
potential child abuse. And what endedup being the result was that they could
not find a single shred of proofthat Michael Jackson had abused any children.
And yet despite this, the mediaconvinced us that he was a pedophile.

(01:44:45):
Or maybe they didn't convince you,but they definitely did a good job convincing
me that Michael Jackson was a pedophile. And to be clear, maybe it's
perhaps the lack of evidence that wasever uncovered. Michael Jackson was found not
guilty of all of the charges thatwere brought against him. All right,
so within those dogs and this iswhere all right, so very interesting here.

(01:45:08):
I mean that Also, like Isaid, Didd, he hasn't been
charged with any crime, So Imean that leads some creedings to that narrative.
But the accusations that have been madeare just a lot more strong than
the stuff that was being herald atMichael Jackson. So let's see here,

(01:45:30):
I got one or two more clipsabout Fahim. I really need to stop
digging for shit because when I digfor stuff, I find things that make
me feel uncomfortable. Now, Iknow you know the man on the left
and the man on the right,but do you know the man in the
middle. The man and this isFahim Mohammad. He is the head of
security of Diddy, who used tobe the head of security of MJ the

(01:45:55):
year he was unallied, And I'msaying he was unaliged because that's how I
feel in my opinion. That's right. This is a young Fahim Mohammad testifying
in court the day Comrad Murray wasput to trial for Michael Jackson's death.
That's right. Comrad Murray was givingCPR to Michael Jackson when Fahim Mohammad walked
into the room. Now my questionis how did you become head of security

(01:46:16):
of Michael Jackson with no damn experience. Mohammad graduated from Sacramento State University with
a Bachelor of Science degree in businessadministration and with the concentration in a real
estate in marketing, and not evena year later, Michael Jackson is unalived
in his home. So how doesa man with no experience whatsoever become Michael

(01:46:40):
Jackson's head of security. No onehas a fucking answer. Now, remember
in the current case right now withRodney Jones versus everybody, mister Combs continuously
made it clear that he had powerin the music industry and in law enforcement.
He also stated that mister Combs madeit clear that his head of security
Fahimahamma, mister Muhammad, if you'reasked the power to make people and problems

(01:47:01):
disappear, this makes you want tothink, don't now. An example of
this man's power is the night thatg was palp powered at the studio.
Now, that night g was allegedlypow powered by somebody in the studio.
According to a lot of eyes,it was Diddy and his son that he
was seeing with lack. But whenthe ambulance came in, the lapd came,
they talked to mister Muhammad for hours, and no charges were filed against

(01:47:26):
anybody. And I do mean nobodygot hit with a charge. Now,
when Tiffany Red came out and everybodystated that she was fouling a lawsuit as
well, she said it was impossiblefor somebody to run from outside to come
inside and say somebody had been powpowered in because Tiffany Red had worked at
that studio. She said, it'simpossible for somebody to run out from the
streets into that damn studio because thestudio is locked up. You have to

(01:47:46):
put in code, you have tosign in, you have to go through
security. So how was this manable to wipe that shit clean? Now,
when I was looking for things onmister Oasis, I found Forhimahab director
of security at Combs Enterprises. Thisis what I found, but no security
stuff before this time. He's alsoa co owner of Oasis Investment Group,
which Muhammad claims is a multimillion dollargroup, but I don't think that's where

(01:48:10):
he acquired his money. And rememberwhen this was going viral, a black
man gives his son forty acres.That was Fahim Mohammad and Look who tweeted
it, Look who reposted it?Did he did? Fahim Mohammad gave his
son forty acres near the Mexican border. I mean it's right off the Mexican
border. Actually, for him ownsover two hundred acres right in that one
area. And I wonder why it'sso close to Mexico, baby, because

(01:48:31):
in case you gotta run, youdon't want to have to go that far.
All in all, you really can'tfind much about this man at all.
You can look, but there's notmuch out there except for what I
post. This man is a mystery, and that is scary. He even
looks scary. But y'all tell mewhat y'all think. I really need to
stop, all right, So we'regonna go ahead now and read the Nation

(01:48:53):
of Islam's Final Call article on FahimMohammad. Matter of fact, before we
get into that, there's the newsthat just came in about audio recording emerging
in the lawsuit against Diddy Combs andhis son. So let's play that clip.

(01:49:13):
Then we'll get into We'll finish offwith the Nation of his Lam's joint
on Bahem Muhammed, and we'll gofrom there. I swear I can have
a clip just geared up and readyto go, and as soon as I
tell y'all it's time to listen toit, technical issues start one second.

(01:49:54):
All right, here we go isincluded over allegations of liability and aiding and
a betting. The lawsuit sites audiofrom a makeshift recording studio on the yacht
where the alleged assault happened. Thisis the latest in a series of lawsuits

(01:50:17):
filed against the rap mogul and businessman. Both men, father and son,
deny the allegations against them. CNNNational correspondent Kamila Bernald joining me live with
details on this, Kmilla, whatmore are you learning, hey, fred?
So In this audio that CNN haslistened to, you can specifically hear
the accuser who alleges that she wasbeing forced to take this tequila shot that

(01:50:41):
she believed was laced with drugs.And in the audio you can hear her
asking Christian Colmes if she was beingdrugged and he answers, take the shot
now. Just to put things intoperspective, the accuser was a crew member
on the yacht. She was abartender, and she says that shortly after
this incident with the shot. Shesays she was cornered in a room.

(01:51:03):
She says things became aggressive and physical, and then says that Christian Colmebs forced
himself on her, and then saysthat it wasn't until another employee on the
yacht came into this room that theabuse that she is a legend alleging in
this thirty one page lawsuit stopped.And she says it only stopped because that

(01:51:24):
person came into the room. Now, I want to read part of what
the accuser's attorney is saying right now. What he's saying is defendant Sean Colmbs
turned what was sold as a wholesomefamily excursion into a hedonistic environment. It
resulted in an unexpected increase in workloadfor her and for her colleagues, as
well as unwanted exposure to unlawful druguse, sex work, and general chaos.

(01:51:48):
Now, why are they naming Diddyand all of this? And it
is partially because he was leasing thatyacht. Now, he is not accused
of sexual assault, but he isaccused in this lawsuit of liability and aiding
and a betting because he was theone renting the yacht. Now, his

(01:52:09):
attorney or actually the attorney for bothmen also speaking out and denying these allegations,
saying this, this complaint is filledwith manufactured lies and irrelevant facts.
We will be filing a motion todismiss this outrageous claim. Again, they
have continued to say that this issomething that they will find that they are

(01:52:30):
innocent in all of this, andwe'll have to wait and see how this
plays out in court, if itgets to court, or if it gets
settled at some point, which hasbeen the case with a previous lawsuit.
But again we'll have to wait andsee what happens. As did, he
and his son continue to say they'reinnocent, and the victims here continue to
say that they were sexually assaulted friend. And so while I mean Holmes he

(01:52:53):
isn't accused of sexual assault in thelawsuit, he has been accused of a
range of sexual misconduct in other separatelawsuits. How might that play into this?
Yeah, as I mentioned, oneof the lawsuits was settled, but
there are others that are currently pending, right and so there's a lot of
the details that we've learned, andattorneys say that there's audio and video of

(01:53:15):
these alleged crimes or some of them. Some of this stuff goes back to
ninety one, nineteen ninety, two, thousand and three. Now the Little
Rods stuff is twenty twenty two andtwenty twenty three. You know, Casey
of course was with them for along time, but ninety one nineteen ninety

(01:53:38):
We're going way back with some ofthis stuff. I'm not saying that these
people aren't telling the truth, butthey're going way back crimes. You're seeing
some of those cases there. Theone with Cassie was the one that was
settled, but there are other onesthat will still have to wait and see
how they play out. And ofcourse we all saw just last month as

(01:54:00):
Diddy's homes in both Miami and LosAngeles were the target of a federal investigation,
and we saw that all play outon video last month. But again
it's important to point out that Diddycontinues to say that he is innocent.
They said this was a gross overuseof military level force, and they say

(01:54:20):
that he is innocent and will continueto fight to defend his name. Fred
all right, Kimilla, Bernald,thank you so much. They didn't even
play the audio, So how isanyone supposed to know if that's really Christian
Combs on the audio because they didn'teven play the audio, so I don't
know. This story is kind ofweird. I guess it's titled okay because

(01:54:44):
it says audio emerges or whatever thecase is, but without actually hearing the
audio. Not that I know whatChristian Combs sounds like, but somebody would
know what he sounds like and theywould be able to confirm or whatever.
But if they you legitimately have ChristianCombs on audio, then they might want

(01:55:04):
to go ahead and settle that onebecause that lawsuit might turn from a civil
thing to a criminal thing, likelike they saw with the with the Cassie
thing. So it's just leaving someof these lawsuits out here. Yeah,
I mean that one, the Cassiething, he didn't waste no time.

(01:55:28):
He didn't waste no time with gettingthat one. As soon as that story
hit the public, he ended upgetting that taken care of. I guess
he's trying to be more careful withsome of these other ones. But the
little little rod thing seemed to bebringing for a fruit. All right.
Let me get back to the Nationof Islam and Fahim Muhammed story. And

(01:55:54):
then we'll go ahead and close out. So this is article. In order
to find it, I'll see ifI can tell you guys what to look
for. So on final call dotcom. The article is called building Generational

(01:56:15):
Wealth. Black father gives son fortyacres for his thirteenth birthday and you can
see the picture of the article withFahim Muhammad and his son in the standing
on their land. Generational wealth wasa foreign concept to Amina Muhammad when she

(01:56:36):
was struggling as a single parent withthree children, toiling to make ends meet.
One day, she had an opportunityto build a home. That home
changed her family's life. Her son, then a young Fahim, witnessed his
first of many real estate transactions.For his namesake son recent thirteenth birthday,

(01:57:00):
the father gifted him with forty acres. While it seemed the natural thing for
Fahim Mohamed, now an entrepreneur,to do, the gift reached national attention
because of his rarity. Now,it's interesting that they mentioned that he was
an entrepreneur, but they didn't mentionwhat he does for work. I found

(01:57:24):
out to be very conspicuous that theywould mention that for him as an entrepreneur,
but they didn't mention he was abodyguard for famous celebrities like Michael Jackson
and P Diddy. Seems to beweird that they would just say he's an
entrepreneur. The gift reached national attentionbecause of his rarity. News stories nationwide.

(01:57:46):
I reported about a black father whogifted his teens son land. However,
what the stories failed to understand wasthe context in which for him and
his siblings grew up. Their homewas infused with the teachings of the most
quote. Let me put quote themost honorable Elijah Muhammad, the eternal leader

(01:58:13):
of the Nation of Islam, whotaught the Muslims and the Black community to
do for self or suffer the consequences. Quote. Watching my mom build a
home remove the fear or maybe mademe feel like it's possible. Los Angeles
is a notoriously expensive place to live. At the time, I didn't understand

(01:58:34):
everything, but to see my momput it together and to get it done
was inspiring. She also had aMuslim contractor. It was very impactful.
I used the same contractor on fourother homes, two built from the ground
up. Fahim told the final callquote the teachings of them, quote unquote

(01:59:00):
most Honorable Elijah Muhammad gave us theimportance of land and ownership. As my
son was turning thirteen, he's intoall of the regular stuff like shoes that
his generation craves. We give himsome of those things, but my thought
was, he's turning thirteen during aserious, critical time. I wanted to

(01:59:27):
prepare him for being a man.I want to instill the right principles in
him. He also wanted to havea rights of passage ceremony for his son's
birthday and got his brother involved toplan it. The plan was to take
his son to the close to twohundred acres that he owns near the Mexican

(01:59:50):
border and speak about the power ofland ownership. It was while they were
planning the rights of passage event thathim Mohammad looked at the land and decided
to give forty acres to his son. Raikim Sabri writes for Forest Magazine on

(02:00:10):
the intersections of wealth, mental health, and race. He explained that the
systematic and racial exclusion has created agap in black wealth through practices like red
lining. Originated in the nineteen thirtieswhen banks refused to approve mortgages, and

(02:00:30):
so called risky neighborhoods where black homeownership was not permitted in certain appreciating areas.
In November twenty twenty two State ofUS Mortgage Fairness Research Report analyzed more
than three hundred and fifty mortgage applicationssubmitted between nineteen ninety and two thousand and

(02:00:54):
one. The report found that mortgagefairness is no better now for black applicants
than it was thirty years ago.The United States Attorney for Central California,
Martine Astrata, explained that la isone of the most racially and ethnically diverse

(02:01:15):
cities in America. Unfortunately, itis also a city that has yet to
solve its long standing residential segregation problem. What Fahim Muhammad has done while rare
is what family should do. DoctorAmina Alden is Chair emeritus of the Paul

(02:01:38):
University's Islamic World Studies Department. Quote. Generational wealth is what we've been encouraged
to do as Muslims because one ofthe things that holds us back is the
fact that our children have nothing toinherit. She told the Final Call.
Quote. I think he chose fortyacres because that's what we were promised as

(02:02:01):
free men and women forty acres anda mule end quote. Doctor al Dean
continued quote to return that failed promiseinto our consciousness. I think it's just
great. Everybody might not be ableto buy forty acres and give their children,
but what they should think of whatthey can do is provide a basis

(02:02:26):
for that intergeneration of wealth. Theproperty given to younger Fahim is a part
of nearly two hundred acres. Currentlyparts of it are used as a Muslim
camp. Very interesting, so notable to say that he is a full
fledged member of the Nation of Islam, but we know he has a Muslim

(02:02:50):
camp that's on his land, onthis two hundred acres of land. Very
interesting that what Muslim camp? Whatkind of Muslim camp is this? Is
it a Nation of Islam Muslim camp? He certainly shots out Elijah Muhammad a
lot. On his Facebook page,we see elij Muhammad's name. He mentioned

(02:03:14):
Elijah Muhammad. As we read previouslyin this article, the goal is to
provide a space for Muslim youth toexperience nature while being away from the hustle
and bustle of city life. Thelast camp they did nearly one hundred and
fifty young people who participated. FahimMuhammad, the second was surprised when he

(02:03:36):
learned about his gift was forty acreson his wish list. I like to
be surprised because my family knows whatI like. They'll give me stuff and
I'll be grateful for it. There'snothing I really wanted on my birthday,
he told the Final Call. Iwas surprised. I didn't know about the

(02:03:58):
gift until my auntie. Everyone wasshot. The shock was felt nationwide.
Quote. I put it on mysocial media, the elder Fahim Muhammad said.
I did one post and it gota lot of traction. People started
reaching out to me. Then abrother I know put it on his Instagram.

(02:04:20):
Once he did that, it caughta lot of traction and media outlets
reached out. I wonder if thatbrother he knew it is Diddy, he
says. A brother I know putit on his Instagram and she said that
Diddy shared it, So I wonderif that brother he knew is Diddy.

(02:04:43):
Very interesting how they are circumventing hisrelationship with Ditty here and they're not talking
about the fact that he did securityfor Michael Jackson and does security for Pete
Diddy. They kind of talking aroundit in the Nation of Islam was doing
security for Michael Jackson before this aswell, and they admitted in another article

(02:05:06):
which we don't have time to read, that they were basically introducing him to
security like different security groups. Soit's quite possible that the Nation of Islam
may may be introduced Fahim to him. But there's another article that talks about
the relationship between Michael Jackson and theNation of Islam and the security thing,

(02:05:27):
and it doesn't mintion Fahim specifically becausethis was during the time when Michael Jackson
was on trial, so this islike two thousand and three around that time.
So the San Diego News contacted himand told the property. After that
the story went viral. Good MorningAmerica reached out. I think that is

(02:05:48):
what took the story national. OnceGood Morning America did a story, the
other platforms picked it up. Yahooin essence with plans do the younger Fahima
have to do for his land.I want to do a camp too.
I feel like it would be funto have our own private ATV camp where

(02:06:10):
you can rent them for the dayand ride around the land because it's pretty
big and you would have a lotof space. It's all it'll all be
fun. His inspirational grandmother, AmanhaMohammed, is thrilled with her son and
grandson's plans. They're doing exactly whatI would want to see done. I

(02:06:30):
also want an area to grow ourown food. I want space to bring
the youth from our community onto theland. She told the Final Call.
I think it's important that everyone getsaway, to get away from the noise
of the city and all of theconfusion, to be able to escape all
that's going on and to go toland is extremely peaceful. The land is

(02:06:51):
a two and a half hour drivefrom Los Angeles. Opdual Akbah Mohammed is
the international representative for the Nation ofIslam. He says, quote, in
the past, we didn't know aboutgenerational wealth. No one taught us how
to pass on wealth so that ourchildren would not have to start where we

(02:07:13):
started from. It would not haveto start where we started from or where
our parents started from the teachings ofthe Nurberolija Moham. It changed that we
saw that others were doing and learnedhow we could duplicate their efforts. He
told the final call, the generationsees the benefit of generational wealth and can

(02:07:35):
see it in practice. Family shouldbe family should talk about it. Make
it a dinner table discussion. Otherwiseit goes nowhere, he said. Help
them understand that one of the thingsI should do differently is pass on whatever
little or much wealth I have.So that's the Nation of Islam's article there

(02:07:57):
on Fahi Muhammad. You can findit on their website. So I appreciate
you guys for listening with me.It's been a while. I noticed this
episode is going to be one ofthe long ones, so I appreciate y'all.
I think I think I'm at threehours. I think I might be
at three hours. I'll check whenI close this out. So, brothers

(02:08:20):
and sisters, I thank you somuch for listening, and I'll probably do
a follow up on this story atsome point. But I just wanted to
draw in the connections here, andit's no surprise to me that we are
seeing connections with the Nation of Islamonce again. And the thing that I
find interesting is that this is theguy that they can say that says they

(02:08:41):
can make the bodies go away,and they have a relationship with the with
the police, and so that kindof reminds me of back in the day
where everywhere Malcolm was going, JohnI. Lee had an in on him.
John I. Lee had an inon them. And so the Nation
of Islam I believe is thoroughly infiltrated, thoroughly filtraded, and that they have

(02:09:01):
these these type of connections. Now, who knows where Diddy is going to
land when all of this comes up, If he's going to be untemchable,
untouchable, if he's going to beprotected. I've heard stories that you know,
Diddy is playing both sides, etcetera. We'll see. He's yet

(02:09:22):
to be charged with a crime,even though he's been accused of plenty of
things that would be considered criminal.But I don't even believe that a criminal
complaint has been launched against them.All of the complaints have been civil complaints
because people are trying to get thatback. So that's going to be that
I thank you so much for listening, brothers and sisters. Until the next

(02:09:43):
episode of the Gospel of Malcolm Xpodcast, Peace and Love

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DIDDY - TARIQ NASHEED - FAHEEM MUHAMMAD - AND THE NATION OF ISLAM

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.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}DIDDY - TARIQ NASHEED - FAHEEM MUHAMMAD - AND THE NATION OF ISLAM