Blueface on Getting Arrested for Gun: I Felt Like I Had to Be the Shooter
In a candid interview, rapper Blueface opened up about his 2023 arrest for gun possession while on tour with Lil Baby. Despite his success and ability to afford security, Blueface revealed he carried the gun himself due to his “gangster” mindset and past experiences with violence. “No matter how much money I get, I know that lifestyle,” he said, explaining his need to be the one armed in any potentially dangerous situation.
The rapper admitted he now sees carrying a weapon wasn’t the smartest choice but felt it necessary to avoid freezing or being caught off-guard. Blueface also shared that he’s been shot at before and witnessed friends get hurt, fueling his fear and sense of responsibility for self-protection. Regarding the legal case, he credited a strong lawyer for resolving the matter quietly, with no court appearance or further consequences after his arrest.
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Tony Yayo: Damson Idris Took Off After "Snowfall", Omari Hardwick Didn't After "Power"
In a recent interview, Tony Yayo reflected on the career trajectories of actors Damson Idris and Omari Hardwick following their breakthrough TV roles. Yayo praised Idris’s rise after *Snowfall*, highlighting his recent starring role in *F1*, the highest-grossing sports movie ever, and potential involvement in *Black Panther*. He credited smart management and strong agency representation for Idris’s continued success.
Conversely, Yayo expressed surprise over Omari Hardwick’s post-*Power* career, noting that while Hardwick delivered a standout performance as Ghost and had notable projects like a Netflix film with Jennifer Lopez, he hasn't landed a blockbuster akin to Idris’s recent hits. Yayo likened acting to rapping—being only as good as your last show—and stressed the importance of timing, management, and staying humble in the business. With *BMF* seemingly concluded, Yayo emphasized how crucial it is for actors to capitalize on momentum in an industry with little room for error.
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Owen Hanson on Feds Busting Him for Trafficking 1 Ton of Coke, Facing Life in Prison
Owen Hanson recounts his dramatic fall from freedom after being caught trafficking nearly one ton of cocaine. Hanson admits his initial hesitation gave way to greed and adrenaline as he built a lucrative drug money-laundering operation spanning Australia and the U.S. His downfall began when undercover federal agents posing as money movers infiltrated his network, wooing him with seemingly legitimate business on a golf course. Hanson describes how the "too good to be true" 12.5% commission aroused little suspicion—until after a deal involving five kilos of cocaine, when he was warned he was dealing with the feds. Arrested in a dramatic swoop involving a helicopter and a staged golf outing, Hanson faced federal charges that he admits likely mean spending life in prison. Reflecting on his choices, he acknowledges the perilous mix of trust and risk that led to his capture and the crushing legal consequences awaiting him.
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Aries Spears on Eddie Murphy Documentary Not Mentioning Him Picking Up Trans Woman
In a recent interview, comedian Aries Spears shared his thoughts on the new Eddie Murphy documentary, praising it as a must-watch for fans. While Spears enjoyed the film’s celebration of Murphy's talent, including a standout segment featuring Murphy’s iconic impressions via puppetry, he noted that the documentary conspicuously omitted certain controversial stories—specifically the rumored incident involving Murphy picking up a transgender woman. Spears confirmed that such content was clearly excluded, likely due to Murphy’s involvement and control over the project. The duo also reflected on Murphy’s career highlights, debating his top films like *48 Hours*, *Trading Places*, and *Coming to America*, with Spears categorizing Murphy’s early blockbuster years as his "Chicago Bulls" era versus his later "Washington Wizards" family-friendly phase. Despite some critics overlooking films like *Boomerang* and *Harlem Nights*, Spears emphasized their importance in Murphy’s filmography. Overall, Spears admired the documentary’s depth but acknowledged its selective storytelling.
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Wack100: A White Man Bumped Into Me & Told Me "F*** Off", I Didn't Do Anything
In a recent interview, Wack100 opened up about a tense encounter where a white man brushed past him and told him to “f*** off.” Despite the provocation, Wack100 resisted reacting violently, explaining that in today’s world, responding to every slight with aggression can lead to serious legal consequences. “There’s no law against him telling me to f*** off,” Wack100 said, emphasizing the importance of balance and restraint, especially when navigating between street mentality and civilian life. He reflected on how quick reactions in certain environments, like the streets or prison, might be survival tactics but are not always appropriate outside those contexts. Wack100 also spoke candidly about his experiences with violence, loyalty, and legal battles, stressing that influencing youth positively is key. He admitted to steering away from glorifying harmful behavior and encouraged others to do the same to avoid falling into traps set by so-called “gangsters” who don’t practice what they preach.
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