Because the odds would have been stacked against you.

Ups and downs.

Was it like an in-Aid, God's going to do this?

Did someone put that seat in you?

Or were you just born with, I'm going to do this.

I'm going to make it.

That's a great question.

I mean, you know, that's...

You are a walking revenue stream.

That's what I'm calling it.

But one of the things you do is the breakfast club, which continues to be one of the premier culture-shaping voices as a show. What's the day like? I give you the last 48. Last 48, I wake up 4 o'clock in the

morning, coming here to do the breakfast club. My brilliant idiotist podcast, when Andrew Schultz, go to Philly

to go with my guy, Wallow, because Wallow just put out his new book called Arm with Good Intention, so I went to go moderate his book signing in Philly, came back home, went to sleep, woke up again at 4 o'clock, and I'm going to go work out at

1.30, then I got like two more meetings, then I got parent teaching night tonight at 7 o'clock.

With marriage and mental health, when did that for you go? This has to change.

I was becoming what I hated, and what I hated was my, the way my dad

did my mother back in the day. Like, you know, I saw my dad through drugs and alcohol and

infidelity ruin his marriage, right? And so I didn't want to become that. What do you think about

the black culture and the way black men see mental health?

Do you feel like it's changing?

Because everybody's sharing their stories.

You know, I always say in order to eradicate the stigma around mental health,

...