VladTV

Attorney Mohammed Gangat joins VladTV to break down major developments in several high-profile hip-hop criminal cases, including the Lil Durk murder-for-hire trial, Keefe D's conviction, Tory Lanez, and the legal situation surrounding Pooh Shiesty.
Gangat analyzes testimony from Vani K. Von Grant, who admitted involvement in multiple violent incidents while describing his relationship with Lil Durk and members of his circle. Prosecutors are using Grant's proximity to Durk—including allegedly working as his assistant and staying at his home—to help establish connections within the alleged murder-for-hire conspiracy. Mohammed and Vlad also examine the government's use of music videos, lyrics, podcasts, clothing, and other evidence to connect defendants to the case.
The conversation then turns to Keefe D, whose jury returned a guilty verdict after approximately 90 minutes of deliberation. Gangat explains how prosecutors can build a successful case using circumstantial evidence and compares the strategy to other major trials.
They also revisit Tory Lanez's conviction, analyzing how prosecutor questioning affected crucial eyewitness testimony, before discussing the complicated legal situation involving Pooh Shiesty and whether witnesses such as Gucci Mane could ultimately testify.
Finally, Mohammed and Vlad debate one of the biggest decisions facing defendants in serious criminal trials: whether to testify in their own defense. With defendants potentially facing life without parole, Gangat explains the enormous risks of taking the stand and allowing prosecutors to cross-examine them.

Judge Greg Mathis returns to VladTV for an uncensored legal breakdown of major hip-hop and true-crime cases. He weighs the evidence in Keefe D’s Nevada trial over Tupac Shakur’s 1996 Las Vegas killing, discussing reasonable doubt, the Mike Tyson fight, Death Row rumors, and why a hung jury or plea deal could be possible. Mathis also analyzes Lil Durk’s federal case, OTF ties, Quando Rondo, King Von, OTM Jam’s cooperation, OTF Vonnie’s testimony, and what prosecutors must prove beyond a reasonable doubt.

The conversation expands to Diddy and Cassie, Big U, street politics, off-duty security, and the use of rap lyrics in RICO-style cases. Mathis also reacts to Daejon Love’s alleged romance-investment scam, D4vd’s legal situation and public defender reports, plus broader debates on murder trials, mental illness, John Hinckley Jr., Lindsey Clancy, and the death penalty.

In this flashback from 2017, Carmen Bryan opened up to VladTV about being at the center of Jay-Z and Nas’ legendary beef. She explained that after breaking up with Nas, she became friends with Jay-Z before the two eventually started dating. Carmen denied rumors that she was the reason behind Jay-Z and Nas’ feud and revealed that she confronted both rappers about their issues. More recently, Carmen reacted to allegations involving Jay-Z, which brought renewed attention to details of their past relationship discussed in her book.

Charleston White returns to VladTV to discuss several major hip-hop criminal cases, including the Lil Durk trial, the Mo3 murder case, and Yella Beezy's legal situation, before addressing his own recent arrest in Texas.

Charleston weighs in on Lil Durk's trial and predicts a quick verdict, arguing that the prosecution has presented a strong case while criticizing the defense strategy. He also addresses his own ongoing issues with Mob James and explains why he stands behind his actions throughout their public feud.
The conversation then shifts to the Mo3 murder case, including the alleged roles of Kewon White and Devin Brown. Charleston shares his thoughts on the evidence and explains why he remains skeptical of Yella Beezy's claims of innocence. He and Vlad also discuss Boosie's dispute with Rod Wave, with Charleston emphasizing accountability, honoring agreements, and maintaining respect when money and business are involved.

Later, Charleston explains his recent arrest in the Dallas area stemming from a warrant related to an expired driver's license and marijuana possession. He discusses his Texas medical marijuana status, says he was released within hours, and clarifies that he is dealing with misdemeanor charges rather than facing significant jail time.

Charleston also reacts to the unusual case of Dejon Love, who was accused of defrauding women while allegedly pretending to be an NFL player. Charleston questions the severity of the case, compares Love's alleged tactics to behavior commonly seen in dating, and jokes that Love should turn his experiences into a book.

Grammy-winning producer Hit-Boy sits down with Vlad and Elliott Wilson for an in-depth conversation about success, music industry politics, financial independence, and the lessons he's learned producing for some of hip-hop's biggest artists.

Hit-Boy discusses the meaning behind his project Success Is a Dirty Word, explaining how achieving success can complicate relationships with friends and family. He opens up about investing significant money into his father's music career while dealing with the emotional and financial strain that came with trying to help someone close to him.

The conversation explores Hit-Boy's creative evolution and his legendary run with Nas, which produced six albums and roughly 80 songs in just three years. He reflects on being permanently associated with massive records like "N****s in Paris" while explaining why his catalog extends far beyond the hits he's best known for, including R&B and other styles of production.

Hit-Boy also gets candid about the business side of the music industry, detailing a restrictive production and publishing situation that limited his financial freedom despite producing diamond-level records. He discusses the difficulty of developing new artists compared to working with established stars like Kanye West and Jay-Z, as well as how streaming transformed the economics of the industry.

Later, Vlad and Hit-Boy discuss building wealth outside of entertainment. Vlad explains his long-term investments in companies like Amazon, Google, and Tesla, while Hit-Boy reveals his interest in expanding into film and television scoring, where he believes the business can be cleaner than traditional music royalties.

The conversation concludes with a discussion about wealth managers, investing, ownership, and why making money is only one part of achieving lasting financial independence.