Off Top, the son of an escaped enslaved person, Paul Robeson, was a two-time, all-American

and Rutgers and also valedictorian.

While in NFL, he earned a law degree from Columbia.

Equip football became a movie star, musician, and then committed his life to activism.

It's a real crazy story.

He should take some time to read about it.

Play the music.

This is the Dominique Foxworth Show.

What up, Charlie?

I'm feeling very unaccomplished right now.

Yeah, like I couldn't fit in all the impressive things from

the his dalliances and politics and everything, but he's a civil rights activist.

A worker's rights activist moved to Europe where he became a star there.

But anyway, we'll get back to that at some later point, or I'll send you a book or something,

but what I wanted to start was with Jamarant.

And it's not about the incidents, any of the incidents in particular.

It's just much, I don't know, it's a bigger picture, thought, I guess, that I've been

working with and juggling with when it comes to Jamarant.

And it's just like about maturation and growing up.

And I think we often think of people as being adults

after they're 18 or 21 or 25 or like, I don't think that's how it works.

I guess there's no, there's no law that you have to stop.

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