VladTV

Back in 2020, Napoleon of the Outlawz came through for VladTV interview, and this time around he shared various stories of his time with 2Pac, including the late rapper crying during their first meeting after 2Pac heard how Napoleon's parents were murdered. He went on to speak about confronting Ice Cube in the studio over an alleged 2Pac diss, which Napoleon admits could've hurt his career, but he had a lot of loyalty for 2Pac. Napoleon also spoke about confronting Suge Knight for saying that the Outlawz owed him money, which you can hear more about above.

Seven years since his last appearance, MC Eiht returned for another VladTV exclusive back in 2024. The West Coast rap legend started by offering his thoughts on Kendrick Lamar's rap feud with Drake and the Compton star's "Pop Out" concert. The conversation transitioned to rap beefs that turned violent during MC Eiht's era before addressing the impact of his Compton peers, such as NWA and DJ Quik. MC Eiht also criticized Keefe D for implicating himself in 2Pac's passing, the theories surrounding Biggie Smalls' death, and the intimidation tactics Suge Knight would use. Throughout the rest of the interview, MC Eiht talked about Diddy's legal issues, No Jumper's interview with Blockstar, Foolio, and much more.

Back in 2021, former Colombo crime family enforcer Anthony Luciano Raimondi came through for his first-ever VladTV interview, where he shared his story about how he came to be involved with the mob. From growing up in Brooklyn to being around the mob with his father, who was involved himself, Anthony spoke about going to the Colombo hangout spot as young as 12-years-old. By the age of 16, Anthony was facing serious legal trouble, and he went on to speak about various violent events that he carried out. To hear more, including Anthony speaking about becoming a made man, family wars, and distancing himself from the mob, hit the full interview above.

Hassan Campbell, Chyna Brim, and Harlem Legend join VladTV for a deep conversation examining the impact, legitimacy, and consequences of street culture—especially as more rappers speak out against it. The discussion references artists like 21 Savage and Young Thug, who have publicly warned about the dangers of the streets, sparking debate over whether street codes protect communities or ultimately destroy them.Hassan Campbell stresses the reality of street rules, emphasizing that betrayal and disloyalty come with severe consequences, while also acknowledging that the lifestyle often leads to incarceration or death. Chyna Brim and Harlem Legend echo these sentiments, agreeing with the rappers’ messages and highlighting how glorifying street life misleads young people who don’t see the long-term fallout.The conversation expands into personal experiences, the complicated relationship between the streets and law enforcement, and the broader societal failures that funnel at-risk youth into destructive paths. Rather than romanticizing the culture, the speakers advocate for accountability, better choices, and the creation of real alternatives—education, mentorship, and support systems that offer young people a way out before it’s too late.This discussion offers an unfiltered look at street culture from those who lived it, while pushing for honest conversations about responsibility, survival, and breaking generational cycles.

Abdul Robinson—known publicly as the father of Jacksonville rapper Queso—sits down with VladTV for an explosive and emotional interview detailing the events that led to his son’s life sentence and his own role in the case. Abdul opens up about his criminal past, breaking down the multiple murder charges he previously beat, the 22-year prison sentence that was reduced to 11 years under the First Step Act, and the violent environment that shaped his life long before his son’s case made headlines. Robinson describes the 2019 shooting that left six people injured—including both his nephew and his son—and resulted in two deaths. He explains why he ultimately cooperated with law enforcement, how that cooperation affected Queso’s trial, and the guilt and conflict he continues to carry as both a father and a former street figure. Abdul maintains that his decisions were driven by the escalating dangers of ATK gang activity and his belief that intervention was the only way to stop further violence. This conversation offers a rare look into the brutal realities of Jacksonville’s gang wars, the consequences faced by families caught in the middle, and the lifelong impact of choices made in the streets. Abdul reflects on regret, responsibility, and the painful truth behind testifying in a case involving his own son.