No Jumber. Coolest podcast on the world. I'm in here today with your player partner, Lushuno. It's hadn't, man. You feel me. I put the Mac in MacArthur Park. I knew he was going to say something like that. And today we are sitting down with an up-and-coming superstar out of beautiful Los Angeles Sporty CK on the podcast. We're't here, brother. How you living, man?

We're living. That's how we in here. Yeah. I'm a big fan. The music's been going crazy. And, I mean, it's kind of crazy. You're moving real, real official. We got two big ass armed guards right out there. Hey, I didn't even know that it was coming. For real? No, I didn't. you're not taking any chances

I guess not shit

definitely um Hey, I didn't even know they was coming. For real? No, I didn't. You're not taking any chances. I guess not. Shit. Definitely. I think they're there to protect us from him, to be honest. Yeah, that makes sense. He's protecting something. Protect the bag. And, okay, you're representing Norwalk? Yeah, city of Norwalk, South East L.A. For sure. All right. Tell us a little bit about growing up out there. Hey, it's just like any other childhood, you know, has its ups and downs. But we live in every day. What were your parents on? I mean, my dad was a gang member. My mom, she was from the hood. She knew what stuff, you know? So I feel like I just grabbed onto it, you know? Like, that's what I, all I seen. Your dad was from the same hood as you or a different one? No, he wasn't. He's from the homies hood, actually, Cantaranas. He's from Cantoranas. Okay. And I never really grew up like in that area. That's Santa Fe Springs. Oh, okay. Shows of the SWAT meet. Shout out of there. And your dad was around like your old child and everything? Yeah, yeah, he was always around. That was mainly my, like my primary caregiver, you know? That was always around. So your mom wasn't around as much? As my real mom, no, like my real biological mother, nah, she was never around. Okay. Yeah, since I was a young young. Interesting. And what's that area like for those out there? Like, was it a real treacherous place to grow up or not really? I mean, I know back in the days when I was growing up, yeah, it was always like, you know, like it wasn't, I'm not going to say it was as bad as, you know, like, Compton and stuff like that, you know, but it has his days, you know. So for context, that's the Sela, Southeast Lema. What do you feel like is like the most dangerous part of the Sela? I don't know. I mean, there's different parts. There's, you know, because you got, like, there's multiple. You got, you got, you got Santa Fe Springs. You got Hawaiian Gardens. You got Artigias, Ritos. Like, it goes on. Like, the list goes on of the southeast part of L.A. But it gets dangerous in every one of them, you know? And obviously, it's, like, predominantly rasa down there, but like it's somewhat racially mixed too, right? I mean, not really. I feel like nowadays, I know there's certain hoods that still, you know, press that, you know, Pressed that, you know, and K, whatever. But as for me and my hood, we don't do that, you know. We don't, but we're a, we're a essay hood. Like we're essays with Mexicans.

We don't, you know, we don't, but we're, we're a, we're a essay hood. Like, we're, we're essays with Mexicans. We don't, you know, we don't really allow any other, any other than that. So, if there was a black dude who wanted to be from your hood and he grew up around there, it still just wouldn't happen? I mean, nah, it's possible. I'm not saying it's not possible, but it just, I feel like they come a lot more to it. Like they got to be, they got to prove themselves more. Right. To, you know, because at the end of day, like, this is a SA, Vario. We're a Vario, we run Mexican, so you're going to take that chance when you go to to, like, you're going to switch up, like you run black, you know.

It's different like that.

So that's how I see it.

Definitely.

Were you a troubled kid during your younger years?

I mean, you get in trouble or were you kind of a guy?

I mean, I was always been a f*** up, like, since kindergarten.

I was getting suspended since then.

Why did you get suspended in kindergarten, bro? Yeah, kindergarten. That's a little early. You're like five in kindergarten. Yes, that's what I'm saying. Like, but I'm telling you just since I was, you know, at all my, out of all my family, they knew like it was coming for me, you know. Really? Yeah. Like towards when I was like 15, 16, they thought like, oh, he has some hope.

He would change it up. like it was coming for me you know really yeah like towards towards when i like when i was like 15

16 they thought like oh he have some hope he would change it up but not like it just came back to me

so you don't think it was any like particular trauma that you went through as a kid you were just

kind of born to cause trouble i mean not necessarily i feel like it was just, you just, you latch onto the things that you're around, you're

surrounded by, you know, like, so I feel like that I just fell in line, basically.

And I'll never like say anybody put it on me because I make my own decision at the end

the day.

I chose this life. Nobody else did did and that's how I see it so but as for me you know like what I looked up to

yeah that's all I seen was the gang life my brothers my pops you know uncles all that

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