VladTV

In this flashback, Keefe D returned for another VladTV interview and opened up about parts of his early life that he hadn't previously discussed, including growing up with six brothers and six sisters. He detailed becoming a South Side Compton Crip while in middle school and spoke about his childhood friendship with Suge Knight. Keefe D also discussed his nephew, Orlando Anderson, including Orlando's aspirations to become a rapper and his connection to the early days of Death Row Records.Throughout the conversation, Keefe D addressed a shooting incident involving Snoop Dogg and 2Pac, as well as claims made about him by Reggie Wright. He also recalled attending a Hollywood party with Will Smith, Jada Pinkett, 2Pac, MC Lyte, and Queen Latifah, where he witnessed things that didn't sit right with him. Keefe D went on to discuss Orlando being beaten at the MGM, the events surrounding 2Pac's shooting, and comparisons between the deaths of 2Pac and King Von.To hear more, including Keefe D recalling his encounter with Suge Knight after 2Pac's death and discussing his beef with Boosie, watch the full interview above.

Dawgface returns to VladTV to discuss the latest developments surrounding Charleston White, Keefe D’s murder trial, Big Meech, Wack 100, and several of hip-hop’s biggest legal stories.

The interview begins with Dawgface reacting to Charleston White’s recent arrest in Texas, criticizing Charleston for putting himself in the same situations he often mocks others for. He also revisits Charleston’s confrontation in Houston involving J. Prince’s camp, explaining why he believes the encounter was avoidable and arguing that Charleston intentionally creates controversy to stay in the spotlight.

The conversation then shifts to the highly anticipated Keefe D murder trial. Dawgface believes Keefe D talked himself into prison by publicly discussing the Tupac murder in interviews and in his book. He explains why rejecting a plea deal was a mistake and argues that prosecutors now have substantial evidence to present at trial.

Later, Dawgface opens up about unexpectedly running into Quality Control CEO Pierre “Pee” Thomas inside an Atlanta Gucci store. He recounts their private conversation, explains why they were able to peacefully settle their differences, and shares his thoughts on loyalty, respect, and the role Pee played in helping build Atlanta’s modern rap scene.

The interview also dives into Dawgface’s ongoing criticism of Wack 100, whom he accuses of manipulating people for personal gain while discussing the latest developments in the Big U federal case. He explains why he believes public interviews and online content have become valuable evidence for investigators and reflects on the consequences of talking too much in the social media era.

Additional topics include All Star Jr.’s federal gun case, Yella Beezy’s murder-for-hire prosecution, Big Meech, Lil Meech, 50 Cent, Black Youngsta, and why revenge, street politics, and poor decision-making continue to destroy promising careers.

In this flashback, we revisit our VladTV interview with multi-platinum rapper The Game, who opened up about his life and career. Vlad began the conversation by acknowledging the full-circle moment, as The Game’s “Devil’s Advocate” mixtape was his first video production experience.The Game reflected on his childhood, experiences in foster care, and the circumstances that contributed to him joining the Bloods. He also detailed his experiences in jail and surviving a shooting before explaining how he first got into rapping and eventually signed with Dr. Dre.After becoming a G-Unit member and rap star following the release of his debut album, The Game went on to feud with G-Unit and ultimately left Aftermath. To hear more about his journey, check out the full interview above.

Charleston White returns to VladTV to discuss a series of recent controversies, including a tense encounter in Houston, ongoing criminal trials, and his continued criticism of gang culture and the music industry.

Charleston recounts traveling to Houston for a podcast and merchandise meeting before attending a political event hosted by Dr. Candace Matthews. Despite being assured the event would be safe, he says he felt threatened by associates connected to J. Prince, including off-duty police officers and other attendees. Shortly after leaving, gunfire erupted near his vehicle, and Charleston explains why he intends to pursue legal action while continuing to speak out against organized street violence.

The conversation also covers Charleston’s claims surrounding the murder of Takeoff, as he discusses evidence he believes connects influential figures to the case. Vlad and Charleston then analyze several high-profile legal cases, including the murder trial involving singer David, the prosecution of Yella Beezy, and the ongoing case surrounding the death of Drakeo the Ruler. Both debate the challenges prosecutors face when attempting to secure convictions without substantial evidence and whether rap lyrics should ever be used in criminal trials.

Later, they discuss Boosie’s reported $600,000 loss in an alleged scam involving promises of a presidential pardon, with Charleston weighing in on whether any of the money can realistically be recovered. The conversation also touches on Pooh Shiesty’s future and the long-term consequences artists face after legal trouble.

The interview concludes with a broader discussion about the decline of Atlanta’s rap scene. Charleston argues that an increased focus on street culture has hurt the city’s music industry, while Vlad emphasizes the importance of financial literacy, long-term investing, and building wealth through stocks rather than short-term spending.

In this flashback, we revisit our full-length interview with R&B veteran Donell Jones. He opened up about growing up on the South Side of Chicago, his experiences with gang banging, and being arrested for armed robbery at the age of 15. Donell also explained how the OGs helped keep things under control when he was growing up, comparing that to the “chaos” he sees in Chicago today.As the conversation continued, Donell spoke about his father, who was a pastor and also inspired his love of music, as well as the influence of his grandparents and mother.The 49-year-old then reflected on connecting with Heavy D’s former DJ and legendary producer Eddie F of Untouchable Entertainment and LaFace Records, writing music for Usher’s album, and eventually signing with one of the hottest R&B labels in the country.