Hello and welcome to a very sad edition of Turned Out of Punk.

I'm your host Damien Abraham and first of all, rest in peace, Satcha Jenkins.

Sasha Jenkins is someone who I was lucky enough to get to talk to about five years ago on this podcast

and someone who, as I tell him, as you'll hear in a few minutes on the episode itself,

I would not be here without the influence of the work

that he did because he is someone who changed this culture in a huge way. And when I say

this culture, I could be talking about punk. I could be talking about hardcore. I could be talking

about hip-hop. I could be talking about graffiti. I could be talking about hip hop. I could be talking about hip hop.

I could be talking about just pop culture in general because the work he did had impacts on all of them.

He's someone who you may be familiar with his documentaries that he did with about the Wu-Tang or Louis Armstrong or the TV show White Rapper or the mass appeal

magazine or ego trip or beat down or any of the bands he did like the Incredible

the 1865 or the white man dingoes or all these other things that he had a hand.

And he is someone who, he wrote,

ghost wrote a biography for Eminem.

He's,

he's definitely someone who you have experienced his work,

whether you know it or not.

And someone that the world is poorer for losing today.

My thoughts and love go out to his family and friends.

Honey Child Coleman was the lead singer of the 1865 and someone, or is the lead singer, I should say, of the 1865.

And someone who was on this podcast.

So check out Honey Child's episode, someone that Sasha talks about in great reverence,

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