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As a Raider scavenging a derelict world, you settle into an underground settlement. But now you must return to the surface, where arc machines roam. If you're brave enough, who knows what you might find. Arc Raiders, a multiplayer extraction adventure video game. Buy now for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X and S and PC rated T for teen.
B
The family that vacations together stays together. At least that was the plan. Except now the dastardly desk clerk is saying he can't confirm your connecting rooms.
C
Wait, what?
A
That's right, ma'.
B
Am.
A
You have rooms 201 and 709.
C
No, we cannot be five floors away from our kids. Eh, the doors have double locks.
A
They'll be fine.
B
When you want connecting rooms confirmed before you arrive, it matters where you stay. Welcome to Hilton.
C
I see your connecting rooms are already confirmed.
B
Hilton for this day, yes.
C
All right. Quiet.
B
All set. Cool. Welcome back to another episode of Unhinged and Immoral. I'm your host, Janela.
C
And I am Mecca.
B
Today we are back with our Unplugged series. We have a very special guest in the building, somebody from D. Jacksonville, Florida. We got Seti Hendricks in the building.
A
What's happening? What's happening?
B
How you doing?
A
I'm blessed.
B
Don't be acting shy on this.
A
I'm not shy. I'm not shy.
C
We gotta loosen it up.
A
Nah, I'm loosened up.
B
This is unhinged and immoral, and I expect nothing less.
C
And I know you're from Florida, so I know you cuss good.
A
I do. I try to speak with a lot of character.
C
Let's both feel it's okay. Sometimes you need to cuss folks out.
A
Got to.
C
And I know folks from Jacksonville don't.
A
Mind doing that at all.
C
I used to talk to a boy from Jacksonville.
A
Okay.
C
He was crazy.
A
Crazy as fuck.
C
He was actually crazy as fuck. And he was military.
B
Oh.
A
Oh, wow.
B
Jump scared.
A
Oh, damn.
B
Jump scared. The good kind of crazy. That's a little. A little sexy or like.
C
Oh, I thought it was a good kind. That was sexy. But I quickly found out it was the kind that was.
A
What side are you from, if you don't mind me asking?
C
I really don't even know. Come back to me off camera. I actually still have him on Instagram, type shit.
A
Okay.
C
You know I don't like to end things on a bad note.
B
I do.
C
Sometimes. The double bag. Like you don't know. You don't never know what's gonna happen. Unless someone does some nut shit to me. Then I.
A
So you keep everybody in contact just in case.
C
Not in Contact. But at this point, my Instagram, I have plausible deniability. My Instagram's not run by me. I don't. If I still follow you on Instagram, like, whatever.
A
Okay.
C
Do you have my. I mean, I have my. I've had the same phone number since I was 13, though.
A
That explains a lot.
C
So that's another thing. You can actually always get in contact with me. I've been doxed to a prison. I've been doxed by the barbs.
B
Same. The barbs get me every time. Sorry, y'.
A
All.
B
I love Nikki. Sorry.
C
Pull up in the Sri Lanka. What?
B
Dr. Wendy, we don't even have a girl here to understand.
A
Yeah, because I'm lost.
C
I know what the.
B
My girls get it.
C
Wendy.
B
She.
A
I fought with Nikki, though.
C
You're a rapper, though. Queen. She.
A
Queen. Queen.
C
Shit. No, that's not. That's queen. Key. Ooh. Shout out to Chicago. We just had right here in Chicago.
B
We're gonna get into some things. We gonna get into some things. I'm gonna talk about what influenced your sound. Do you feel like being from Florida influenced your sound? Because you have a very melodic tone when it comes to your raps and to your flow. So what really influenced your style?
A
Florida definitely influenced my sound. I grew my mom, my mom, my sister, the culture of Jacksonville, everything. I grew up watching, like, seeing. But I have to say, my mom and my sister really, like, influenced my music, like, seeing what all. They listen to the heartbreaks they used to go through. And I'm getting older just now realizing, like, damn, damn. Niggas was fucking my mom and sister over. But I love music. I love a lot of good music.
C
And they was listening to the sad music when they were going through their heartbreak.
A
It shouldn't be no reason. I know as much Keyshia Cole and.
C
Beyonce, and that's a queen of heartbreak. I swear.
A
I know a lot about R and B.
C
You should cheat back. I'm the opponent of cheating back. You should go ahead and do that. You're not gonna leave.
B
What?
A
Y', all. What?
B
She just said cheat back.
C
If you not gonna leave. I think you should cheat back.
B
You believe in it. It's crazy.
A
If you're not gonna leave, then cheat.
C
If you not gonna leave. Because is like, she cheats. I don't. Now I feel like I gotta be the cheater.
A
I was just about to say, what the hell?
C
We gay like, you cheat.
B
Oh, in this scenario.
C
In the scenario. But we go together. We go together.
B
Okay, okay, Wait.
C
I need. I don't.
B
I wasn't prepared. Let me pretend I'm a gay mind.
A
What in the hell is going on? What the fuck?
B
I cheated.
C
You cheat, right? But we're always. I'm always able to hold that over her like you did the bad. Like we're not on equal footing in the relationship. Whereas if I go get my lick back now, it's like we're equal. I feel like people. And honestly, this is a side note. I think, people, when a nigga have a baby on you, you need to go ahead and leave him. Because you get a lot of situations where women treat the children not good and babies didn't ask to be here.
B
Yeah. I would be mean to that baby. No, shade.
C
Yeah. And you need to know yourself.
B
And I don't want to be mean to that baby, but I would be. So I can't even be with you because I would be mean to that baby.
A
Hold on, wait, hold on. Okay, hold.
C
We just going off the deep end.
B
So pause. You don't believe in a cheat back is what I'm getting at.
A
I don't believe in a lot of shit y' all just said, but what I'm saying is, like, it's one thing at a time. No, don't cheat back. Cause I actually. I actually was in a situation where I was. I've really only been in probably two to three. I've been in three serious relationships. I'm 29.
C
How old are you?
A
I'm 29.
C
Okay.
B
Type shit.
A
I've been in three serious Relationships. And the first one, she kind of accused me, accused me, accused me, accused me. And then I went and did it. But I was a lot of ladies, not to be honest, but at least I was man enough to let her know what I did. I was man enough to let her.
B
Know that, okay, Usher.
A
Hit her up like, hey, I did something I wasn't supposed to. What you did? I cheated, hung up, blocked me. I get back, I let her know what we doing. The first thing I do when I get back, I tell you, do not stay with me if you plan on getting back at me. Don't do that.
C
Why would she.
A
You gonna love me? Will you really love me? Yeah, I look all right? We finna state this out. Forgive me. We gonna figure this out. I'm gonna be a better man. Boom. Now, if you go do some cheat, get back. What was the whole point of staying? What was the whole point of me? You could have just been like, nah, I'm not in this. You cheated. I can't take that back. I Love you, but I don't love you that much. That's what you.
C
Very Jacksonville of you.
A
That's not Jacksonville of me.
B
So for context, everybody, for those of you who are scared in the audience, he's an Aquarius.
A
Wait.
C
Thank you.
A
What that mean?
C
Big Virgo in the crowd. I know you feel what he's saying.
A
I'm saying what you mean by that. Scared of the crowd, Aquarius.
B
They get it.
A
I need to get it.
B
You know, you think that.
C
Do you not know about the signs?
B
You think that makes sense as an Aquarius?
A
Yeah, everything I just said makes sense.
C
Exactly.
A
That makes. Nah.
C
How dare you cheat on me after.
B
I cheated on you.
A
If I make a mistake, you do not turn around and go do what I did. Cause now you're just. You're me. You're me now. And I got a chance to change and get better. Now you gotta do this.
C
You're an Aquarius.
A
Y' all keep trying to put this sign on something like, no. Ooh. Right is right. Wrong is wrong. I feel that.
B
Right. So you could be wrong, but she can't be wrong.
A
No, I'm not saying that. I'm not saying that. I'm just saying don't intentionally go do something because I made a mistake.
B
Because then she's trying to go hurt you. So what was you doing by going to cheat?
A
I made an honest mistake. I wasn't trying to go. I wasn't trying to hurt her. I wasn't trying to hurt her in no way, shape or form. If I was trying to hurt her, I would have tried to lie about it. I would have let it go on two, three days. I ain't even let it go on 24 hours. The moment I did it, when I got back, hey, I fucked up. You love me. You in this. We rocking.
C
You love me as a queen.
A
You don't love no idea.
B
I'm so scared.
C
So scary.
B
I'm so scared.
C
Trying to tell you it's worth it.
A
It's fun.
B
This is. This reminds me of every headline that says Florida, man.
A
So y' all just finna attack Florida like that? Let's get into where you from.
B
Okay, well, originally, I was born in Beaumont, Texas. I've been living in Georgia for about 17 years.
C
So you're from Georgia.
B
Okay, well, now, hold on.
A
You're from Georgia, 17.
B
It don't feel right saying that. It's not natural for me.
A
Where most your nigga's at right now?
B
I was a baby in Texas. I didn't have that. Now, boy, actually I did have one back in the day. My first kiss. I'll never forget. I was at Barber House, wasn't it? Barber House. Yes, we was at Barber House. They was playing spades. We was playing how to Go Seek. And we was the young kids. So really, it was just a way to get the young kids out the way. We was under the covers on a couch, and he said, you want a kiss? And I said, yes, you did. And I tongue kissed.
A
Where all your niggas at, though? Georgia. That where they mostly at. I got.
B
They ain't all in Georgia.
A
Okay. So I feel like you from Georgia.
C
I feel like. Yes. Okay. Well, I'm from California.
A
I was just about to ask where you from?
C
I am from Sacramento, California, by way of the Bay Area. Redwood City. But I don't do what I don't actually. What she just did on bullshit. What I do.
A
You are on Bullshit.
C
Shout out to sweetie.
A
Shit.
C
No, I'm playing. What are you like, Bay Area, man.
A
That shit, though.
C
I said, I'm not really from there. I was gonna see. I moved from the Bay when I was, like, five years old.
A
Oh.
C
I did elementary school, middle school, high school in sacks. So I claim sacrament. I feel like I don't like when people do what she does.
B
Well, baby, I didn't move at 5. You moved at 8, moved at 10.
C
Okay.
B
It's a difference.
A
Thank you.
B
It's a difference.
A
Yeah, you got it out.
C
29, 19.
A
Huh?
C
Finna be 29.
B
I am 29.
C
Yeah.
A
Oh.
B
Ooh.
C
You moved here when you were 10?
B
About 10. Left.
C
19 years. Yeah. Two decades almost.
B
Yeah.
C
And guess what?
B
I still stand From Texas. Thank you.
C
Thank you. She said it's still screwed up. Thank you.
B
Thank you.
A
Mandatory.
C
No, but, like, seriously, I just. I believe I'm from Sacramento. Everything I do is from Sacramento. I'm very sad.
A
Okay, sack time.
B
Very sack time.
C
Very sack.
A
That's how I get like that.
C
Thank you. It does. It does definitely get like that. I'm not really from the hood, though. I'm one of them. I'm like the suburban black. Like, my dad's from the hood and my mom's not. And then I was like, the mixture. 50, 50, 50, 50 in and that.
A
In and that barely get out.
C
Like, I'm not a sucker, but. But, you know.
B
Shout out to Martin Lamont.
C
You feel me? I'm not a sucker. And that word also triggers me. Like, if you tried to call me one, I think I'd get mad too. Aw.
A
I wouldn't call you no sucker.
C
Thank you.
B
I would hope not.
C
Even though I think Jacksonville niggas are questionable. But that's just because of personal experience, not because of you.
A
All right. See? Nah. You.
C
But maybe it was more the military than Jacksonville. The part of him that was.
B
It could be anything with that. What branch of the military?
C
Army. It was an army.
B
It was the devil.
C
It was an army.
A
Army. No, they be tweaking. They go, right. You got marine, Navy brain to just get.
C
He was waiting to get out so he could do wigs, which.
A
I see that you have mine curly, though. I got curly wigs.
C
That's like, one of my special interests on TikTok. I love watching the. I don't know the name of the shop, but where they do the wicks and the different shapes. I want to talk to you about that.
B
Because you keep a flexi rod in. You do. It's like, at this point, a part of your brand.
A
Yeah, it is. It's kind of like. I feel like I wasn't seeing no curly wicks. Nobody walk around with curly wicks. They're straight out, really wicks, period. Like, Kodak had his phase with the wicks, and representative came in. But I honestly feel like I just stamped it all the way when it come to the wigs. And then when I moved to Atlanta, like this. Atlanta. Nobody want to walk around Atlanta with Atlanta. Nobody.
B
They not doing that out here.
A
And I got up here, I made my noise. I did what I did. Next thing you know, it's the biggest of the biggest from the littles of the littles middles. Everybody up there bit with wigs. So. Ooh, I love it. I actually love it. I want to do something more different. I don't know what I'm gonna do now. I ain't dying.
C
Have you changed the shapes, or have you gone through, like, different shapes with them? You see what I'm saying? I'm just gonna say.
A
Yeah. I don't man my hair. If I never would have cut my hair, it'd probably be all the way down here right now. The curly. I got my first retwist 2021. Cause I didn't believe in retwist or nothing with my hair.
B
Rastafari.
A
I'm Bahamian and Haitian, though.
C
That was actually. Oh, my sister left. Okay.
A
My mom from Freeport, Bahamas. My dad live Haiti.
C
Okay.
A
West Palm Beach, Riviera. But he's Haiti okay.
C
Period.
A
So. Yeah.
C
Do you speak French?
A
No, I speak patois, but I don't know Creole. I wasn't raised with My dad.
C
Okay.
A
You know, hey, story. But you know what I'm saying?
B
So I didn't mean to laugh.
A
No, it's cool. Hey, we all laugh at trauma and pain.
B
It's fine.
A
I've laughed at it, you know, it's cool.
C
Okay. Can you say.
B
Can you say some fat? I know a little fatwa.
A
You don't know.
B
You don't know.
A
Yeah, there you go. Tight. Very easy. Patois is a very easy language to learn. Ain't never broken English.
B
Your girl with the poom poom shorts.
A
That was almost there. There you go. Almost there a little bit.
C
Boop, boop, boop.
A
Okay.
B
How do you feel like your environment specifically influenced your mindset when it comes to writing your music? Cause you have a lot of. When I listen to your music, I feel like it's very much indicative of the time and place you're at currently in that moment. Yeah.
A
It had a lot to do with it. If I'm. If I'm down bad, you gonna know I'm down bad. If I'm hurting, you gonna know I'm hurting. If. If I'm out here horn, you finna know I'm hoin. Like, I'm a reality rapper singer. And I kind of branded that coming into the game with myself. So Jacksonville, growing up there, everything I'm around, even wherever I went, coming to Atlanta, whatever around me is gonna curate what I do and how I move and what I want to say and how I feel. Because life continues to happen. So wherever I'm at. But Jacksonville, trenches got us good days, got us good weeks. But where I come from, it's just like. It's a lot of fucked up days, a lot of good days. But it just helped me with my singing and my rapping. I got a lot to talk about, from being homeless to struggling, to coming up, to figuring it out as I'm coming up to going independent, to figuring it back out. Damn near feeling like I went broke again. You know what I'm saying? So any reality situation I go through in any state or anywhere I'm at, I'm gonna rap a single about it.
B
So where were you at in life, specifically, when you wrote Here I Am? Cause I know that's a big one for you.
A
Yeah, here I am. I was. It was just July this year. I was in a headspace of like, I'm back. Like, I'm back. I'm feeling good, I'm sober, I'm in the gym. I'm knowing how to move with my content now. I just felt Like, I'm back, here I am. Was just like, hey, it got me fucked up. A lot of people left me for dead. And I was in a mindset like, everybody got me fucked up. So here I am. Was just like. And the beat, Florida Rick Ross, the sample. Then I got the sample clear from the original producer. He cooked it up with me. So it was like a memorable moment. My mom used to play that record all the time. It was just like I felt I was back in my element with that song. I back home and I made that in Georgia. But I felt like the whole time with that project, I was back in Florida. Then I shot the video at the Rick Ross car show. So I really felt like I was back home. Cause everybody in Florida seen me and I was like, sis, I was in my element in that song.
B
I feel that. And we're gonna get into. We're gonna get into that later as you perform for our audience.
A
Okay, for sure.
B
Very excited to see that.
A
I can't wait.
C
Well, my next question had to do with your wigs. And we already asked it. So this question is gonna be. You mentioned Rick Ross in Florida and it having a significance. What legacy do you wanna leave behind as like a whole? It doesn't have to just be this moment. Here I am.
A
But like as a whole, what legacy I want to leave behind as a whole, Florida. Just period.
C
Just period. What's your music?
A
With my music, I want. I want to leave behind jewels. Like, I want to let people know. You listen to my music, you can learn something. I'm going to get you through whatever you're going through. I feel like I got a tape or a song for almost everything, everybody that I went through. Because I'd have been through a lot.
C
Of shit, every emotion.
A
So it's like when I leave, like, just know sad music. I'm gonna be healed. I'm gonna learn something. I'm gonna fight through. I persevere through a lot. So, like, I wanna leave behind, like, keep going. Persevere, like, just keep going no matter what. It is tight shit.
B
You're such an old soul. And I told you this earlier, like, every time I talk to you, I'm like, this is an old ass man right here. How y' all doing?
C
Yes.
A
Yes.
B
How y' all doing, y'?
C
All?
A
This is how I grew up. Keep your head up.
B
Stay blessed. Yes.
A
Yeah. High blessed. Highly favored. All that dirt. Like, I just grew around a lot of OGs. So it's kind of installed. I'm sorry, Steeled.
C
So I feel it your outfit. You got a Jets jersey on. And we do have a question about style in Florida. And your wigs, y' all are known for your belt.
A
Come on, shout out my brother, Zay Righteous, period.
C
So do you. Atlanta is also its own style. And I think the really cool thing about regional style is that you can look at people and be like, oh, you from Atlanta. I see how you put that together. You from this place. You live in Atlanta now. So is it important to you to hold on to, like, a certain level of Florida and how you dress?
A
50%. I just. They got, like, a photo of me up in Atlanta down with all the other ones. And I'm not even from here. So it's like, I love that. It's a blessing. And at the same time, I'd be like, all right, I gotta take that and be like, bro, wherever I go, no matter what, no matter what state show up for me. Like, I gotta always bring it home. So, yes, I have on a Jets jersey right now, but I'm Duval to the tee. I just love fashion. I love throwbacks. I love, like, that old school era of music. But, yes, you gotta keep a sense of Florida up here. I got to.
C
That's why you got the wigs.
A
No matter where I go, period. But for sure, in Atlanta. Cause a lot of people come up here and get soaked into the Atlanta culture, which is so understandable, especially when Atlanta come and turn you up the way they'll turn you up. It's easy to just be like, nigga, I'm from Atlanta, right? Edgewood nigga, I'm from here. I'm from here, here, whatever the case. But I can't go like that. Cause I got folks back home like, nigga, you're from Jacksonville, Florida. From out east to Justine to Arlington, if you asking me. So, like, I gotta make sure I keep that aesthetic of Florida all the way.
C
No, I love that.
B
I mean, that's important. Keeping true to who you are. And that's why I said, I'm from Texas, period.
A
Well, five years old. Different. I only been Atlanta. I only been Atlanta since. On and off, since 20, 20, 20, 19, 2020.
B
But it shapes you and it changes you. And I always say that, like, although my pivotal years were here in Georgia, my upbringing started in Texas. My entire family is in Texas. I traveled a lot to Texas. I continuously traveled to Texas. It just. It feels wrong of me to erase that part of my identity, because it's such a huge part of my identity. Even though I was way younger than you. Moving out here, it's still so integral to my upbringing. Like, I remember coming here and being a little different, saying some things and people like, where the hell this country ass bitch from? You know what I mean? It was just different, mind you. I didn't move to Atlanta. I moved to Gwinnett County Outskirts different Migos.
C
Eh?
A
Ain't that.
C
No.
B
Not even a little bit more Gwinnett than Migos. Okay, Shout out to Dakila, Georgia, if you know.
A
You know, there's so many, like, country ass names in Georgia with these little small cities outside the cities, outside the cities. Yeah, Like, I found her bad when I was like. I used to come over like, yeah, boy, I'm in Atlanta, nigga. Like, nigga, you're in Lithonia.
C
I was gonna. And what I'm reading.
A
Not in Atlanta, my boy. I had to learn that. I had to learn that quick.
B
And, baby, they don't play about what is and is not Atlanta.
C
6. You didn't go to public school.
A
150% agree.
B
And I'm like, well, baby, it's a 25 minute drive.
A
Oh, this is Atlanta to me. If you ask, until you start going out, like Ellenwood and Lawrenceville and all that.
B
They all look the same.
A
They got a ville.
B
They all look the same. I don't know the difference, baby. I'm still learning.
A
Get a little rich.
C
But y' all don't have that in Florida. Cause I know it's like Jacksonville. Like, what is the difference?
A
Oh, nah, I'm so glad you just said this.
C
Okay. Cause you know why I asked this? Because I'm from Sacramento. I'm coming from the Bay Area. It's a very big thing. Sacramento's not the Bay Area. So I wanted to ask you, what is the difference between Jacksonville and Orange Park? Orange Park, Miami County. Like, what is it? Like, what's the difference? Break it down for us. Yes.
A
A lot of people, soon as I say I'm from Florida, the first thing they, oh, where you from? Miami. Oh, where you from? In Orlando. Like, damn, fuck, nigga, I'm from Jacksonville. Like, I'm from Duval, nigga. I'm actually one of the most important. Matter of fact, did you know, by the way, give us a fun fact. Did y' all know that Jacksonville is the biggest city in the world, land wise? No, no.
C
Give a fine.
A
Yeah, you know that now.
B
Okay.
A
My city, Jacksonville.
C
Dubois.
A
Biggest city. I'm talking about bigger than anything in Texas and California.
C
Houston. I live in Houston now.
A
Yeah, yeah. Bigger than that. Okay.
C
All that land Alligators.
A
Yep.
B
Sweet.
A
And everything.
B
So is that. Cause I'm trying to think of my map. I know it's the gun. Where you at on the gun?
A
The top right. The top, top right.
C
The top right.
B
So you kind of close to Georgia.
A
We right there. We connect. We the border right there. As soon as you hit Florida.
B
So very different than my yard.
A
Yeah, we're the top. We. We get everything. Like, we're totally different from North Florida and South Florida. We're still Florida. We all one. But I'm from north Florida. I'm not from South Florida. And when y' all see this and y' all walk up on me and y' all all this, like. Yeah. And then soon as I come from Duval, y' all want to back up a little. Duval, like, fuck out my face, like, you know what I'm saying? I don't really. I don't really like that.
B
So what are y' all things then? Cause I. When I think of Miami in Dade County. Cause that's like. I think Trina. Yeah, the trina. The empanadas, the way that they cuss the. You're on the water, you know, it's.
C
Just a certain a cha, cha, cha, cha, cha.
B
It's that element.
A
You're on the water. The whole coastline, Florida, we got water, too.
B
So what's y' all think? But, like, what?
C
Like, so if I go to Jacksonville, it can't just be crazy niggas. It has to be like, do y' all have empanadas, too? Like, what do we. Do you have empanadas, students?
A
No, like, we got empanadas. We got a lot of soul food. We got. We got Avenues Mall. We got the beach. We got Juicy. We got some stuff in Jacksonville, Florida.
B
Okay? So it's giving some understanding. It's giving neighborhood. It's given.
A
This is home town center. We got the St. John's town center. Shopping, good little area.
C
Y' all do hunting and stuff?
A
Very much so.
C
Very guns and like, the kill.
A
Now, see, now you talk. We can go. Go. We can go like swamp and all that extra, like, because when you go.
C
To the outskirts of Houston, it gets a little like that. Like, there's not. It's a little bit more outdoorsy, that type of vibe.
A
Yeah, I say that. But Jacksonville is turning up now. Like, it's a lot of open spots and, like, late night clubs and more rappers are starting to come to the city and perform. That'd be the most thing that people look forward in my city too. Like, when rappers Come down there, perform. But it really ain't too much really, to do down there, to be honest. Jacksonville is technically a retirement city.
B
That makes sense. I hear that about Florida in general.
A
Yeah. So, yeah, retirement state, period. But I'm just getting. If we getting technical.
B
Yeah, yeah. Okay. I mean, you know, there's been a resurgence of talent, I feel like, in Florida specifically. I know we were talking earlier about, like, Dochi's coming out. You know, she's from Florida. And honestly, you know, the south in general, I'm always going to be a little biased to the South. I feel like our culture is just so well preserved and contagious, too.
A
It's too contagious.
B
But Florida is really having a resurgence. How do you feel about being a part of that renaissance of Florida talent in the music space?
A
It feel good to know that my name get mentioned upon Goats. Cause it was. At one point in time, I felt like it wasn't. And I felt like I brought a lot to the table when it comes to sensitivity and when it comes to sensitivity or being vulnerable and melodics, period. Rhymes, too. But just we. Florida's just we. It. We in the game now. Like, we been in the game, but it ain't no denying us now. We got. We hold just as much weight as Georgia now. We hold just as much weight as Louisiana. We hold just as much weight as Texas. New York. Like, it feel good being a part of the coming up with Florida, though.
C
And I love that we're getting back to, like, regional flow, regional shit in hip hop. I feel like there was a point where everyone was trying to be from Atlanta, and no shade to Atlanta. Everyone is not Atlanta. Right. So it's like you're watching niggas from Florida, niggas from Louisiana, Everyone trying to act like they're cosplay Atlanta. It's like you could do what you about to do.
A
Which goes back to what y' all asking me about how you said staying in Atlanta, damn near adopted. Showed me. Shows me so much love. But the fact that you gotta keep that balance, that's all it's about, a balance. Like, Atlanta love me, but I'm from Florida, so as long as I keep this balance there, I feel like we cool.
C
That's such a good, like, way to look at it. I feel a lot. I feel that way about, like, California. So I've been in Houston for, like, six years at this point.
A
I think that's. That's not. I think about it. A lot of people, California, tend to go straight to Houston. Like, Tend to go straight to Houston.
C
A lot of people during the great migration came from that area. So, like, my family came from Louisiana through Texas, and then everyone ended up in the Bay Area.
A
Did you know at one point, another fact. Did you know at one point the whole, like, bottom south was like, Louisiana?
C
Yeah.
A
Oh, y' all knew that.
C
We didn't transfer.
B
The purchase.
C
The purchase. Oh, I said transfer, then French.
B
Yes. Let me tell you something Creole. That slavery. I tell you what.
C
Transatlantic slavery. You said what Creole, Light skin, tight.
A
Shit, maybe be like that.
C
I don't speak no. I don't speak no Creole, though. I do love a good, you know, seasoning. Tony. Saturies.
A
I fucks with it.
C
I love crawfish. Please.
A
Now. I love crawfish too.
C
Can you eat it? Like it's a little bit harder than a crab leg?
A
Yeah, I can eat crawl leg.
B
Tell you something about that crawfish. I bust it down, it goes crazy.
A
I fuck with crawfish.
B
Do you suck crawfish head?
A
Hold on. I don't suck shit.
C
Well, hold on.
A
It's just the way it was said.
C
You have to suck that. Do you bite the head and suck the juice out? Nah.
A
Nah. Floyd, you crack or you get lizard. You crack your tip and just.
C
But you don't.
B
You don't.
A
You gotta know how to grip. Nah. You gotta know how to grip the. It come all out at one time.
C
We're talking about the head.
A
Oh.
C
Do you bite the juice to get the juice out the head? I said a lot. Yeah, come on.
A
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
C
I do. Yeah. You have to.
A
You got to.
C
I don't like the mustard. I don't like the brains. That texture throw me off.
A
Yep.
C
But the juice I'll take.
A
Yep.
B
Teddy Hendrix sucks the head of that crawfish.
A
See, that's why y' all play too damn much. That's why I ain't one of y' all want to slap my.
B
Y' all plate him and he double dips it.
C
Yes. Do you do butter? Cuz I know. I know that.
A
I get the up. I just playing. I just playing.
C
I know that. Not everyone does butter.
A
No. Why you.
C
What do you do butter?
B
I do butter when I eat the crawfish. Yes.
C
If not, everybody does. But. Cuz some people steam it. Some people, you know, cool. That bit. If the craw.
B
Now, no shade. If the crawfish is done properly, you don't need to dip in no butter.
C
That's. And that's what I'm.
A
Yeah, you right. Adding butter just always just butter.
B
Is never bad, though. I ain't never mad at no butter.
A
You like the butter? I do fuck with the butter.
C
I do like butter.
A
Yeah.
C
Butter with a R. Because I'm from California, we say all of our.
A
Y' all are very professional with y' all words.
C
We articulate. Brother, brother.
A
I've been hearing that a lot out there, brother, but what do they say to women? Sister.
C
You know what's crazy? Even when I. Even when I feel like I'm taking the end of a word off, people will still be like, you said the whole word. I'm like, no, I just said brother.
B
You sound like a cracker.
C
I just said brother.
A
Brother, brother.
C
Like, no, ma', am. Sorry. Yeah, but I just. I've learned to embrace it, too. I remember when I went to college, I went to Hampton. The first thing A N told me when I went out there was, you talk like E40. So now we have Sweetie and Stunning girl. They're actually a little bit more local to where I'm from. So I can be like, no, I talk like them.
A
Okay.
B
But, yeah, you know, it's strong on you.
C
It's on you.
A
Strong on you.
C
You ain't got the ism.
A
It's ho ism. I was just out there with Guap Dad.
C
I had a. Oh, yes, I had a. I believe he's from Vallejo.
A
Yeah, yeah, yeah, he's from Vallejo. The Cress, actually, I think.
C
Yeah, yeah, the Chris.
B
All these six tapped in.
A
I really tapped in with the BAE and the Valle. I got songs with Jacka. I got songs with Snoop and Burna.
B
You got songs with a lot of people.
A
Yeah, I actually do.
C
Burna Boy, be surprised.
A
People really be surprised.
B
You really be working for real. You live in that studio, don't you?
A
I love it. That's the. If they're saying, it's either that or I'm out here fucking people up.
C
Do you feel like. Cause I feel like you're so connected, right? People will be like, oh, Sadie Hendrix. And if you're a hip hop head, people will know. Do you have a desire to go mainstream and be one of the huge names, or do you like where you're at?
A
Yeah, at least one time. Once. I just want. I want one Grammy, I want one platinum album. I want one diamond record, and I'm gone. I love y'. All.
B
Okay, Andre 3000.
A
I'mma just go on, duck off of my cut, and then get right back to. But I want to at least be able to, like, Nah, I reached every milestone in this, so I can pop it if I want to. I may not have reached it twice. Three, four, five, six times, like y' all tend to do.
B
Yeah.
A
But I did everything I was supposed to do in the essence of hip hop and R and B. Like, to be able to say I'm one of the ones. So at least, like, I need a Grammy. I need a platinum album.
B
Yeah.
A
Like one diamond record. And I'm good.
C
I love that. That's so intriguing. I feel like longevity wise when you're thinking about the artists who maybe they had. The one like Andre 3000, like you're. He had a fucking cartoon. Literally, he did so much that he could do what he wanted after.
A
Yeah, you want to go. I want to sit down. I want to.
C
I want to play the flute.
A
Yeah, yeah. Like, I'm gonna want to like weld. I want to weld.
B
Be somebody. Granddaddy.
A
Be some. Yeah, I want.
C
Welding is great.
A
Yeah. Raise a whole bunch of kids. Yeah, I wanna do all that.
C
Go hunting.
B
I feel like that speaks though, to your art. Because I think sometimes. And this is no shade. This is no shade. But I do feel like when there are artists out there who chase accolades, money and numbers, the art reflects versus when you are doing this for the love of the game. When you are doing this because you gotta get something off your chest. Like, I am an artist first and the numbers come second. It's like I' ma appreciate the numbers, but it's like I'm not necessarily doing it for numbers. And I think that's speaks to your artistry and why you've been able to work with so many people. Cause I think people can also sense that from you.
A
Yeah. Cause I mean, and that's another reason why I also felt like, why I've been in this almost five years. Five, six years, and I keep doing this I'm not really worried about because everybody that I seen either start with me or I start before in this. It done got like this now. You feel me? So it's just like, nah, I'm a grind this out. It's a marathon. I'm gonna grind this up.
B
With all these collaborations that you've had so far, what do you feel like you've learned the most with working with all these amazing artists?
A
We're working with amazing artists. I've learned that genuine people are genuine people and like the music. Some people get rubbed the wrong way doing certain things, but you can't hold that against somebody. Just make great music. Especially they are genuine, good people. Not dealing with these fuck Niggas in these industry or dealing with, like, weird people, period. Because it ain't just women do it in this industry, because women now in the industry, and they are having an amazing run in it, and I love it. They've been having a run, but it's way more bigger than it's ever been. Now dealing with people in this, like, I just learned to, like, nah, let me just back up. You got one time.
C
You got one.
A
One more time.
B
Having them boundaries is important.
A
Got to. Because they keep doing it. Yeah, they're gonna keep doing. They're gonna keep playing. They're gonna thinking it's this. And now when I click now, everybody looking at me like I'm the Florida crazy nigga. But really, no, Like, I don't let this.
C
Cause they will.
A
And then I gotta show you. Yeah, I'm gonna show you.
C
Yeah.
A
So it's like, now I got my engine on the line, I got my job and all this on the line. That's really what you want? You really want to trick me out my spot?
C
Yeah. Do you ever feel imposter syndrome or, like, people try and trick you out your spot? Imposter syndrome's like, when. Like, hypothetically, when you worked with Snoop, and you're like, I can't believe I'm here, here. I don't deserve this. Like, have you ever felt that?
A
Oh, hell yeah. Hell, yeah. And I had to get that up out of my system quick, Quick. And it'd be. And I'd be lying if I told you I just got that out my system, as a matter of fact, because I'm so. I'm so quick to. To thank the highest and the most for what he's done for me. So every situation where I feel like it can go back this way, I'm always just, thank you, thank you, thank you. So I try to. Every little thing. I'm like, nah, I'm super. So appreciative. Then it got to a point certain people went looking at that, like, oh, he don't even know who he is. I'm finna use him. He don't even know how raw he is for real. He don't even know what he got going on.
C
Yeah.
A
So I'm finna get what I can up out of said, and I'm gonna go up. And if we catch it, he catch it. That's on him. So, yeah, I just got out the whole imposter syndrome thing. Like, do I need. Damn, is this really happening? Do I deserve to really be here? Like, damn, this really Going on like, I'm really making this money. I'm really doing this. I had to really realize, like, nigga, stop living in survival mode. Stop having imposter syndrome. Look down the shackles. They off.
C
They're off.
B
You've freed them.
C
You don't have to eat chitlins no more. Yeah, you like chitlins?
A
Mm. Mm.
C
Oh, big feet.
A
Mm. I ain't fit, bitch. Stink.
C
Yeah, they are stinky.
A
Yeah, I'm a weird dude when it come to food.
C
Oh, you're a picky eater.
A
I am super picky.
C
Only chicken tenders.
A
I don't eat. Lettuce, tomatoes, onions, mustard.
C
You need vegetables.
A
I don't eat none of that shit. I gotta take a pill. Cause for some reason, I can't eat certain greens. And I ate cabbage too much as a kid. So anytime I try to eat certain greens, I literally.
B
Cabbage is one of them black ass crabs.
A
I gurgi. So I just can't. Like, I try to get it down. I just can't.
C
What's your favorite food?
A
My favorite food?
C
Like you candy that you like salmon and rice.
A
Salmon.
C
Salmon. I was gonna say there's no L.
B
You could be as black as you want on salmon and salmon.
A
Salmon and rice. That's what I like.
C
That's a good meal. Can you eat or do you like broccoli?
A
No.
C
Oh, my God.
B
You don't like broccoli?
A
It's man made too, by the way.
B
Oh, man made.
C
Man made.
B
And I'm gonna eat it every time.
A
Nah, nah.
C
But asparagus?
A
No.
B
Brussels sprout?
A
No. Green bean. Green bean. You like the strings?
C
Yeah.
A
Used to eat them as a kid. No, not no more.
C
Corn.
A
I love corn.
C
Well, that's man made.
B
For real, dog. You like that corn in that. In that seafood boy bag?
A
Yeah, I love that corn.
C
Bust it down. Wait, so is there a vegetable that you eat?
A
Carrots. If it's steamed.
C
If they're like in beef, they gotta be soft.
A
Yeah, they gotta be soft on like that beef, bro.
B
In the roast.
A
Yeah, roast.
B
Black as hell.
C
I love it.
B
That's the only time I eat a carrot too. What's another vegetable?
C
He said he didn't like lettuce. You like spinach?
A
No.
C
So you don't.
B
You don't do the cabbage no more?
C
Uh, he can tell you regurgitate. Let's throw up.
A
I literally have to take a pill for greens because I. And I try as a grown man. I know people finna watch this, but be like, you need to go to I'm very healthy. Check it out. Go.
C
Look.
A
I am very healthy. I am very on point. But it's just.
B
He just don't like them vegetables. He's giving two starches and a meat.
A
I eat so much fruit, though.
C
Okay. That's the Caribbean in you.
A
Yeah, I eat a lot of fruit.
C
Mango?
A
No. Cantaloupe? No.
B
Wait a minute. You don't know mango?
A
Hell, no. My mama used to put in down South. The South. That one thing about the Florida, South Florida, Florida, period. They put like salt and vinegar, pepper and everything in the mango.
C
That's what the Mexicans in California.
A
My mom is. Fuck that shit.
B
I don't do all that extra mango blah. I do regular mango.
A
Bust it open and get that seed on my writers. That's in my sessions. Incense and pineapples.
C
Oh, okay. And cookies.
A
You better know I know what kind of cookies. Yes, Lord. Chocolate Chip, don't come in my session with getting no sugar cookies. I'm gonna look at you crazy.
C
Chocolate Chip is on it. So do you like them cookies that have like that fat ass, thick ass frosting grandma cookies? No. You know what I'm talking about. They're like soft sugar cookies.
A
Them shit. You talking about the brown with the white icing on them?
C
No, no, no, I'm not talking about that.
A
Y' all know.
C
I'm talking about they're very soft oatmeal.
A
Oh, my gosh.
C
Very old. Yeah. No, no, no. I'm talking about the county.
A
Oh, my gosh. In the county, in the kiosk, I used to get called shebang. I used to get. Because I used to get shebang so much in the. I got shebangs and them cookies, them grandma. Oh, my goodness. Lord have mercy on these shit.
C
She about to orgasm, I'm telling you.
A
Matter of fact, right after this, I'm going to get. I need them.
C
You need them?
A
Yeah, I need them.
C
Do you like peanut butter cookies?
A
I like peanut butter cookies, yeah.
C
Okay. That's like a last go to oatmeal.
A
I love oatmeal. Yeah, but I gotta eat, like, the healthier oatmeal.
C
Oh, my God. And you're Haitian, so do you do. Do you make your oatmeal like Cream of Wheat? You. Yeah, I love that.
A
The Real Deal. The only way.
C
It's very well. You can eat your oats, however.
A
That's what I was just saying, like the health the right way.
C
Okay. Yeah. I really do like.
B
So you're just a healthy gentleman who hates vegetables.
C
Yeah, Yeah.
A
I used to call myself a Healthy junkie. That's when I was on the planet.
B
Just making shit up.
A
Nah, that's. That was not drugs and the lean and the pills. But I would go work out and detox and have pineapples posted the very next day.
B
So it just canceled it out.
A
Yeah. Balance. Balance.
B
Everything's balanced. You know, you can put you some spinach in a smoothie dough, you won't even taste it.
A
I just did that with the carotene. You're lying. I taste that.
B
I hate what you say about no.
A
Carotene with the spinach.
B
I never said that.
A
I taste the spinach, though.
C
But you don't eat spinach, so you might taste. That's kind of like how I taste leaf. Yeah, I was gonna say, you know.
B
When you're not gonna taste no spinach? Let me tell you something.
A
Put me down.
B
I got a recipe. My God is to kill for. It's a little seafood rice, right? Okay, let me take our sausage. It got shrimps.
A
Okay.
C
So good.
B
It's delicious.
C
No pork, no swine at all. Are you Muslim?
A
Yes.
C
Oh, period.
B
Well, you could.
C
No oink for me.
B
I was gonna say you could do a chicken sausage or a turkey sausage, but it ain't nothing like that. Pork sausage. It ain't nothing like that. Poke sausage. But you could do.
C
The pork has a natural salt.
B
You can do one of those other sausages. It's fine. You know what I'm saying? Put you a little shrimp, some seasonings and things, and a little rice, and then you throw you some spinach. Now, I promise you, you won't taste the spinach.
A
You gotta cook it. I gotta see what it be about if you do it the way you just put it like that.
B
I got you.
C
I don't know. You wanna hear why I believe that you could taste leaf in anything? Because I don't smoke. And I feel like people, even the people who are like, wait, wait, wait, wait. Hold on.
B
You got to break that down.
A
What you mean you don't smoke? We talking about what you mean?
B
No.
C
Okay, so you know how you were like, I would taste the. The spinach regardless, because I'll taste the leaf. It's not about it tasting like spinach, but just the leaf. Whereas as someone who does not smoke, even if you do all the things to, like, clear your space. I don't smoke. So I'm gonna smell it. I'm gonna be able to tell.
A
That's what I feel like with green.
C
That's what I'm saying. It doesn't matter. You don't eat it at all. So you're gonna be able to.
B
It's hard to get rid of that ganja, though. So that's different.
C
You know, folks be thinking, we heard y' all on TikTok. What you mean, it look like I smoke? Toby, I wasn't talking to anyone specific. I'm just saying, it's not like you're smoking a black and mild.
A
Oh, tight shit now.
C
Which is fun. Do you smoke black and mild?
A
If somebody throw back black and mild, they do. No, no, no, no. I don't smoke black and mild. But I'm from Florida, so I done done things for the culture on some old. Like I'm shooting a clip and I got me a black. I done had my days where Chi Chi and my partners to see me come in the studio with a black. Cause I got a blunt. I'm not smoking this whole black. I'm not gonna do that.
C
You can't smoke a whole black.
B
For the aesthetic.
A
Yeah, I'm gonna tap this black once.
B
Boom.
A
Now, back then in Jacksonville growing up, when niggas was on papers and boop bop biff or whatever the case may be, that was different. I had a patch on me. I wanted to feel high.
C
So, yeah, you know, that's what the military boats do.
A
One little long phase. It was great.
C
That's what the boy who I talked to from Jacksonville used to do. He used to. I smoke blacks.
B
Yeah, that's the thing I always say. Bitches who smoke blacks, I will never fight.
A
California, they smoke blacks. And miles a lot out there, too.
C
I told you about the blacks. Cause I know about the blacks. I used to smoke blacks. I don't smoke blacks.
A
Oh, wait, you don't smoke weed?
C
No, I don't smoke weed.
A
You never smoke weed?
C
No, I have smoked weed. You used to smoke weed in college weed, didn't. I don't have the fun on weed that people have that you have on blacks. Blacks, relax. Me black sober you up? Let's talk.
A
Hold on.
C
Here's the thing.
B
You done left your mic.
C
Hold on.
A
Wait, wait, wait.
C
Okay, so if you are drunk, right, and you smoke a black, it's gonna sober you up.
B
That sound like some crackhead shit.
C
It's gonna clean you out, too.
A
What about that weed, though? That's from the natural part.
C
The thing doesn't. Well, I think that for me personally. And we're gonna have to switch our words for YouTube on this episode, okay? For me smoking, I just feel tired. I just feel like a blob. Like I Don't feel like my brother used to smoke and go play basketball. It doesn't hit me like that now.
B
I definitely can't be active.
A
But a black. That's six of them up. That's six posters.
C
But like you said, I never smoked the whole thing. I would literally put it out and be like, for later.
A
That's your weed, that black gid you smoke.
C
I don't smoke it no more because I was standing outside a party and a man came up to me and said, like, literally walked past me, did a double take and walked back, turned around and said, you're too pretty to be smoking blacks.
A
Facts.
C
And then walked away. It was honestly a life changing situation.
B
I can never smoke a black because it makes me think of my uncle Squirky type shit. Squirky, the smell of blacks. It's like I see him. It's like he appears.
C
They don't stink, though.
B
Like a genie out the bottle. Squirky shout out my uncle's work.
A
That's crazy. Nah. I had my little phase with my.
C
Black and miles, but I did. I sold spliffs in college, though.
A
You were smoking in college?
C
It sounds like yes. Play, play. She play, play. Like I like cute shit. I tried to be around. And again, I can drink, though. Like, I'm more of a drinker, but I'm not a smoker.
B
And it's really the opposite for me. I have no towels. Well, to be honest, I have no towels for anything.
C
Yeah.
B
Two puffs and a swig and I'm good.
A
You out of there?
B
I'm out of there.
A
That's how I am with the liquor, see?
B
So you a little lit right now.
A
What? You see, I'm over here.
C
You just trying to run away from the mic.
A
I keep trying to like that liquor, though.
C
Yeah.
A
Just do something to me. I don't know. I done made a lot of mistakes.
C
Fucking around with that liquor. Mistakes.
A
Just fucking around with liquor?
C
Yeah, just playing.
A
Playing too damn much.
B
Was that the first girlfriend?
C
Get out my brain. I was gonna be like, was that the liquor?
A
Nah.
B
Oh, so you were sober doing that?
A
No, I was on lean. I was on leaning pills. When I was. I was on leaning pills. Heavy. Yeah.
B
So on your Gucci mane type shit.
C
But she was healthy. So you didn't have the gut.
A
I've always. For some reason, I never really had a good metabolism.
C
Yeah.
A
And I've always tried to, like, work out to keep some type of, like six pack or some type of tone.
C
Some type of tone.
A
I can't be around that bitch looking frill. So no.
B
Okay, well, we're gonna play a little game.
C
That's so crazy. I was just about to transition out of the like. Speaking of.
B
Yes. Let's get into this really unhinged. Would you rather. You ready?
C
I mean, it's been unhinged this whole time.
A
Yeah, I'm ready.
C
All right. Would you rather get into a rap beef with Nicki Minaj or Kendrick Lamar?
A
Nikki, Nikki. Whoa, whoa, whoa. Wait, wait, wait. Hold the.
C
No, you're in the beef. You're gonna beef with somebody. Would you rather get into the beef with Nikki or would you rather get into the beef with Kendrick?
A
Nah, I ain't trying to beef. I ain't trying to beef with Nikki. I ain't trying to beef with Nikki. I could take Kendrick. Cause it's just gonna be hip hop. Nikki. Nikki finna go find shit. Nicky finna have these bar. Nicky's Finn, Nicki. Then Nicky ain't even have to do nothing, baby.
B
Them balls finna be at that door.
A
Because when they. When she with you, they with you. You go against that shit. That shit get real. Yeah, I'm going. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Come on, Kendrick.
C
Kendrick, come on.
A
K. DOC we finna go on. Let's go and get this out the way. And that's one of my favorites. Let's go and get this out the way.
C
That was good. Okay, next one. Would you rather get your nude leaked to a family member or have a family member's nude sent to you? So, like, nudes are getting leaked.
A
What the fuck?
C
It's unhinged, immoral.
A
What the fuck? Say that again.
C
So your nude gets. Hypothetically, your mama. Hypothetically, would you rather your nude gets sent to your mama or your mama accidentally sends a nude to you or somebody.
A
Damn.
C
Oh, shit.
A
What the hell? Somebody sending nude to my mama. She done seen this shit before I came out her. She know what's up. Like, yo sitting there. You and you know my daddy, so you. Y' all know what's up. Go and send it somebody that's gonna send it to my mom.
C
Oh, my God.
A
Don't nobody send me shit. Oh, my mama.
C
What the fuck your mama gonna be?
B
Oh, shit. Oh, man. Watch out, man.
C
Yes, mom. Mama gotta have life too. Jody.
A
What the.
C
Ooh. Shout out to the mamas. Stella got her groove back. Okay. Would you rather get caught up on a date or catch your girl out on a date? So either she catches you on a date with someone else or you catch her on a date?
A
Ah, funny feeling. I actually caught A bitch on some shit.
C
Ooh.
A
And when I say bitch, I'm from Florida. I don't mean no harm. Y' all don't do me like that. I don't mean no harm.
C
What's my favorite word?
A
Beautiful, intelligent, talented. Co opa t. So when I say it, that's what I mean.
C
But was that the acronym for bitch?
B
Yeah, hold on. Remind me.
A
Beautiful, beautiful, intelligent, Intelligent. Talented.
B
Talented.
A
Cooperative.
B
Cooperative and helpful. Helpful who? Cooperative.
A
That's the baddest bitch. Actually, that's not just a bitch. That's the baddest bitch.
C
Babe.
B
Coming soon.
A
Fucking with you.
B
Okay, so you was caught up or you caught her?
A
I actually called her, actually call her.
C
How'd that make you feel?
A
I was Gucci. I was actually Gucci. You play the game. You know how the game go. Yeah, play the shit. How it go. I'm not from that.
B
Like, did you approach her?
A
I'm from Florida. I really, really on my mama. I really wanted to walk over that motherfucker and be like, what's happening, bro? What's up with your cuz? Yeah, she eating dick. I wanted to do that. I really wanted to do that. But it's like, nah, I'm gonna go on here.
C
That would be fun. Can you imagine matches?
A
Like, y' all just. Okay, just walk off. That's not pee. That's not right. That ain't what it is. Now that get around like, oh, you old. 10? No.
B
So this was, I presume, somebody you were not in an official relationship with.
A
Time.
C
Okay, okay.
B
So that's.
C
It's okay.
A
But I love what I love. I love everything.
B
I wouldn't say okay. It ain't okay.
C
Well, did you pull up? Did you know she was gonna be there?
A
No.
C
So it was an accident. She didn't mean for you to.
A
What type of woman is you?
C
I'm a good woman. I'm a Christian.
A
What the hell made you say that? That's like.
C
Just.
A
Cause I wanted. It was an accident. What you mean how you accidentally slipped into on somebody penis?
C
No, what I said was. You said this was not your official label. You said you love her.
A
Yeah, but I love what I love.
C
You said you love her.
A
I love.
B
What I love was you dealing with other women's.
C
Yes. Okay, then it was an accident, but.
A
Can I be real?
B
Yes.
A
I wasn't fucking him.
C
Okay, so you and.
A
We had an understanding. Like, we had to understand. Look, yeah, it's cool. It's cool to go on dates and do all that other shit and all that, but, like, Just don't. Just don't. Just keep it peace. Don't let. Don't keep that shit together.
C
Was she at a place that she knew you frequented?
A
No, not at all. And this was 24 hours after that? After that, like. Okay, bet this. What we on? This what we on? You really don't wanna be on that. I'm on that. You really don't wanna be on that though. But you didn't expect the N to pop up where I popped up at. I didn't expect to be there. I didn't expect to see you. So it just, uh. And I'm. Oh, for real bet say that sometimes.
C
That'S alignment, you know, God wants you.
A
To see what they want you to see. What's the right time?
C
Well, I think it's safe to say you would rather be caught on the day you don't wanna catch nobody else.
A
I was having a question.
B
I'm so sorry.
A
I'm so sorry.
C
Yeah, you rather be caught, Cuz then you could explain your way out of it. What's your.
A
No, no, no. I'd rather kiss.
C
Oh, you rather. Rather catch it?
A
Cuz if I get caught, they know what's up. Yeah, yeah, they know what's up if I get caught.
B
So if a girl. So if you. Okay, scenario, you on a day or you out with a. With a certain shorty that's not the shorty that you was just with, you know, the other day. Says shorty walks up on you, what's your move? What you gonna say? Come on. So you know, Come on, you know.
C
The question is, who are you chasing out the spot. Because you know both women are gonna get upset. So are you chasing the girl who you were supposed to be being good with or when the girl who you on the date with says ugh. And walks away?
A
If I'm on a date, that girl probably ain't. When she see me out, she's not gonna walk up on me. That because we ain't hard understanding knowing what it is. Cause. Cause you know what you signed up for. And I probably kept it a honey with you the whole way. So if you see me out with another woman, nine times out of ten, you're not finna walk up and do no shit like that anyway because you know what you signed up for. I gave you a choice. I didn't lie, I didn't manipulate none of that. You wanted this. You know what's up, we hit it off. You see me out with another woman, you're probably gonna keep. You probably gonna text I'm probably get a whole paragraph. I'm probably gonna get some whole other shit when I finally see you.
C
But.
A
But if I. If it wasn't like that, in a perfect world, I would probably have to like, hey, I'm a paragraph sender. Jamila, you okay?
B
I wouldn't say I'm a paragraph sender.
C
Actually.
B
I'm lying like shit. I was about to say what I'm a talkative lady. Unfortunately. One thing about me, regardless of the response, I'm gonna let you know how I felt. Yes. You're gonna get these thoughts. And I'm not even a blocker, so it's like I'm just gonna send.
C
I'm a blocker.
A
I'm just gonna send it.
B
I'm just gonna send it because I just feel like you have to know that you hurt my feelings. I'm gonna tell you if you hurt my feelings. I'm sorry. I don't care if you don't care. But you literally hurt my feelings. I'm sad.
A
I like to communicate when I do. So I'm willing to hear that.
C
Well, I'm not a paragraph sender because I feel like boys don't read them. I'm just a simple. You got me up.
A
So you just gonna block. You a blocker.
C
I'm a blocker. I'm a blocker. I'm a blocker bad. I'll be like, no, done with it.
A
Damn.
C
And then my favorite thing is to when you see people outside, what's up?
A
You ignoring you. Not even on that.
C
I, I keep. I, I. I am also a proponent of keeping it pee. So I'm not gonna, you know, I'm not gonna do that shit moving. I'm so. I was your embarrassment.
B
You ain't never gonna have me fucked up in public. I'm gonna keep it so tight. I'm not even gonna lie, though.
A
Ah.
B
Tweet.
C
Oh.
A
And really not give a fuck though. Deep down in my mind and my heart, I really will tw tweak and really don't give.
C
2 Darrington is. That's what my brother is. I'd be like, relax.
B
I just feel like, you know, you tweak and a do not give. The thing is, boys don't care. I don't know if you know this. Boys don't give a fuck.
A
I don't know if you know anybody.
C
This bro like you doing the most.
A
For the love of the game, man. I'm a tweet. Like you do all that in front of me. I'm Finna Hi.
B
Wait, wait, wait.
A
Who just. All right, look, can we all. Can we just. Can we together, all us just talk real quick?
B
And since we here, can we all talk?
A
Yes, we're here. Can we just like. No, I feel like that's. That's a mature way to handle the situation.
C
Mature?
A
Yeah, in that sense of how y' all ask me.
C
Okay, and we got one more question, cuz we got to wrap it up.
A
Okay.
C
Would you rather have a baby by a girl that you don't like or cut your wigs?
A
Cut my wigs. Cutting the fuck?
C
We thought it was going to be a little bit harder for you to answer that because I'm putting them right back in. No, you can't do that. You can't do that.
A
I got to cut them and regrow.
C
You just have to cut them and have him back again ever in life. No, because that was not supposed to be that quick. You were supposed to be like, oh, my God, it's such a. I just.
A
Don'T play about that. I'm not even having a baby till I get married.
C
Okay?
A
I'm not playing with this.
C
Come on.
B
You better break the generational rapper curse.
A
I'm 29 with no kids. 29 and a half. No kids, no STDs. No shit on my name. Get money. I'm thugging. I still open doors. Yes, ma'. Am. No, ma'. Am. Old soul. So it's like, no, ain't no woman finna just have my baby.
C
He said, I'm not your baby. Father get mad at me.
B
Your husband. This ain't Nick Cannon.
C
Ooh.
A
Hey, Cannon. I fuck with you.
C
I love Nick Cannon, though drum lines are Nick. So has west love got to do with it?
A
Drumline definitely is a classic.
C
And you know what? Any man who could bag Mariah Carey gotta have a little bit of game. I ain't gonna lie. Mariah don't wanna be bothered with you. Cause every time they ask about him, she be like.
A
And she be tweaking.
C
She don't wanna touch that. But you feel me, that's his own doing. Anyway.
B
What's love got to do with it?
A
I'm about to say, what love don't cost us? I'm like, what's love got to do with it?
B
Wrong moving, baby.
A
It'd be like that. It's cool.
B
We together still shout out to Nick Cannon. I would love to be be on Wild N Out and make fun of all them babies. It's a good sport. You get it, nigga.
A
You know what it is? You know what it is they done? They said worse.
B
They said worse.
A
Way worse.
B
Thank you so much for coming on.
A
Thank y' all for having me.
B
Did you enjoy it?
A
I actually did. I was nervous for nothing.
C
Nothing.
A
Did y' all really tweet, though? Did y' all really get unheard? Did y' all really tweet? For real?
C
Be honest. We tried to keep it nice.
A
Y' all wanted to tweet. I mean, I feel like it's one question y' all really wanted to ask.
C
No, we actually. We actually did. We asked everything.
A
Okay.
C
Bet we don't have anything. Oh, look.
A
Why are you looking like this?
C
Poetry on Peter.
A
Why are you looking like this? What is the question?
B
Somebody doesn't want to get in trouble, so we're gonna keep our questions at bay, but I do want to highlight your relationship with Poetry on Peter.
A
Okay?
B
That's how I was introduced to you. You did a feature here on Poetry on Peter, as did a few of our other guests, as well as my artist, Adi, which you have a song coming out with so fire.
A
Can't wait to drop that, my brother. I seen about this, too. My brother Zay was on here, too, going crazy. That was a great interview.
B
Thank you, Virgo. Get into the poetry on Peter. How do you feel about those kids?
C
The pop, the whole.
A
I love pop. Nobody better not say nothing crazy about pop. I love pop. Yeah. I'm not playing my pop. Pop is like a great gateway and opener for people, of course, of poetry, but just period, like in all the new adventures that they got going on, I'm telling y' all better tap in, actually, immediately, before it's too late. It ain't gonna never be too late. It just may be an extra fee if y' all don't hurry up. Right?
B
It's going up.
A
Yeah, it's going up. So, yeah, pop, though. I love pop. I'm going by pop holding that shit all the way down, literally, for sure.
B
Well, now we're gonna get into a lovely performance from you.
A
Okay.
B
We're so excited that you're gonna be giving us some songs today. And I know you have a single coming out. The Baddest Bitch out.
A
Got the baddest bitch out, period. I can't wait to drop that one.
B
November 14th.
A
Yep.
C
Ooh, period.
B
Okay. Well, let's get into Scorpio season. Thank you so much again.
A
Appreciate you. Appreciate you.
C
Thanks for coming. Yeah.
A
Hey, how y' all doing? Hey. I think I needed that for sure. Appreciate that. But my name is Eddie Hendricks, and I want to Do a couple songs for y'. All. That's cool. That's cool. I'm noticing something different. You're so wet. I don't need to get higher when I'm with you baby your presence alone that smile it with some fights feelings about you can never change N n you what I pray for wanted it baby girl you up and keep you all about the next she can get whatever in this baby girl all right, you're right All I want is you even though I'm there will you see this through? Feeling like back in the day Ryan can you be mine? Yes and no All I want is you baby I just I like you, I love you, I like you this the only else I'mma take when it come to you Listen you just more than the pearl you're more than the prize you're more than the trophy you're more than mine you be the water I need when I'm in the desert you loot your love a cover that shelter me from the I mean the storm and ones the glass yeah I mean a flood we're the ones that pussy on baby girl all by your right All I want is you even though I'm damage manage will you see it's true feeling like back in the day Ryan know in school can you be my yes and no All I want you maybe I just. Here they are. Just. That was my song All Night off my latest single ep. I just dropped before rng. That's called All Night. I want to get into this next one. It's one of my favorites. Florida boy all the way if it sound familiar to you. Anyway, that's why she love me, wanna me wanna trust me.
C
Here.
A
I appreciate y'. All appreciate y' all so much for letting me work out. Yeah.
B
Well, vibe control. Y' all do what y' all always do. I heard you on that guitar. Thank you so much, Sadie Hendrix. This was another episode of Unhinged World, the Unplugged series. Make sure y' all check out and stream his EP right now before RNG and. And he got the baddest bitch out. Coming November 14th.
C
This has been another episode of Unhingedly Moral. I'm Mecca.
B
And I'm Jamila.
C
And we'll see you guys next episode. Bye.
A
Vibe control.
C
Controlling the vibe.
A
Sam.
B
They never know when to stop.
Release Date: November 16, 2025
Hosts: Jamila Bell & Mecca Evans
Guest: Seddy Hendrix
Production: Diamond MPrint Productions
This Unplugged edition dives into a candid, hilarious, and introspective conversation with Florida artist Seddy Hendrix. Exploring everything from regional identity and musical influences to the realities of relationships and industry struggles, Jamila and Mecca bring their signature blend of pop culture savvy and personal storytelling to the table. The episode features Seddy opening up about his journey, mindset, and artistry—with plenty of laughs, playful roasting, and an acoustic performance to top it all off.
[Starts ~56:11]
| Segment | Timestamp | |----------------------------------------- |:--------------:| | Welcome & Icebreakers | 01:05–02:30 | | Relationship Talk & Cheating Philosophy | 03:36–08:01 | | Musical Influences & Upbringing | 03:53–14:55 | | Style and Wicks | 17:25–19:08 | | Florida Regional Breakdown | 20:46–24:25 | | Florida Hip-Hop Renaissance | 24:25–25:41 | | Seddy on Health & Food | 34:09–38:12 | | Industry Lessons & Boundaries | 32:00–34:09 | | Unhinged “Would You Rather” | 44:11–52:26 | | Live Performance | 56:11–61:51 | | Closing Thoughts & Goodbyes | 62:24–63:45 |
Throughout the episode, the tone is unfiltered, friendly, and deeply regional—hosts and guest alike lean heavily into their upbringings, unafraid to poke fun at themselves (and each other). Seddy is heartfelt and earnest, but matches every deep insight with humor and storytelling. Jamila and Mecca keep things lively with playful roasts and high-energy games, perfectly balancing moments of vulnerability and hilarity.
For listeners:
This episode is a must for fans of Southern hip-hop, regional authenticity, and real talk about life, love, and artistry. You’ll laugh, you’ll reflect, you might even change your opinion on wicks and crawfish head—but you’ll definitely get the best of Unhinged & Immoral.