Hey, people. We're back. It's the no-jumpers show. I'm here with my man,

Brick Baby, and of course, I brought my favorite white boy.

Really? Hmm. I've got so many that I love.

It's hard to throw. It's hard to give you all that credit. You've got to hold.

That's a lot of credit. Oh, army of white boys out there that I love.

A number today, people. So if he seems like he's acting different,

it's because he's trying to fit in with this Caucasian brother, yeah.

I like it. Now, you're a black dude who's like always been very much like, you know,

cool with the white guys, right? Yeah. Comes from my private school up, bringing.

Why'd your parents bring in private school?

Too many. Well, my mom and them was in the streets. They didn't want me. I know

public school where somebody could just they knew you were going to be Grammy. No,

they had a lot of my mom was real like big or not letting people know where we was at.

No, I let like I couldn't tell people where I lived at school and like that.

See, that's a weird thing about trying to teach my kid where she lives.

And then feeling like I should also be like, but don't tell anybody. Yeah, that's exactly

like this is our address. Like, what's our address? You like, if you go to school and say

our address, I'm like, damn, all right. You know what I'm saying? So, but I was around like

all the actor kids, all the little, you know what I'm saying? I went like, I'll tell you the last

podcast. I went to it used to be Bel Air Prep Pacific Hills. But isn't that what they say about

the OTM dudes or whatever? Is that like, they were child actors so that negates their street

crit? I don't personally buy into that. Who's the sticky key? But are we going to put that narrative

...