VladTV

Crip Mac returns to VladTV for another unfiltered conversation about his personal life, street politics, prison experiences, streaming, and his plans for the future.

Crip Mac reflects on some of the violence he’s experienced throughout his life, including brutal fights behind bars that resulted in him losing teeth. He also discusses his close relationship with Spider Loc, explaining how Spider supported him during difficult periods after his release from jail and why their bond remains important to him.

The conversation turns to street codes, with Crip Mac explaining his uncompromising stance against cooperating with law enforcement. He discusses why he believes snitching violates the principles he lives by and says his position wouldn’t change even under extreme circumstances involving friends or family. Vlad challenges some of these views as they debate where street loyalty ends and protecting yourself or your loved ones begins.

Crip Mac also discusses his transition into independent streaming on Kick, where he plans to build his audience while maintaining control over his content. He acknowledges the dangers that come with livestreaming, including swatting, setups, and people attempting to create viral moments at his expense. Moving forward, he says his priorities are raising his daughter, stacking money, selling music features, and growing his Program Time Five brand.

Additional topics include Adam22, Chrisean Rock, recent viral incidents, and Crip Mac’s relationship with No Jumper. He also addresses the possibility of stepping into the boxing ring against Adrien Broner, revealing the amount of money it would take for him to accept the fight.

From prison stories and street codes to fatherhood and building financial stability, Crip Mac shares where his life stands today and what he plans to do next.

In this flashback, we revisit Robert Ladd, a former member of the Compton PD Gang Unit, who returned to VladTV to discuss his career as a police officer. He explained how he went from working in construction to joining the force and described the impact of the crack cocaine epidemic on Compton. Ladd also detailed the challenges of patrolling a city with 55 gangs while working with such a small unit.He went on to discuss Hip-Hop's impact on how police officers were viewed and treated by citizens, as well as Compton officers providing security for Death Row Records and his encounters with Orlando Anderson. Ladd also spoke about Snoop Dogg's murder case, the Southside Crips, and the aftermath of 2Pac's death before sharing his thoughts on Keefe D's arrest.To hear more, check out the full interview above.

In this flashback, we revisit Lul Tim in a VladTV exclusive where he opens up about his upbringing in Savannah, Georgia, his friendship with Quando Rondo, and the infamous 2020 Atlanta shooting that resulted in King Von’s death.Lul Tim reflects on growing up on Savannah’s east side, where he was raised by his mother and grandmother alongside his siblings. He discusses maintaining a relationship with his father while growing up with financial struggles, and how those circumstances contributed to him becoming involved in the streets at a young age.Tim also recalls his friendship with Quando Rondo and watching him rise to success as a rapper. He provides his account of the confrontation that led to the fatal shooting, explaining what he says happened as he attempted to defend Quando Rondo during the altercation with King Von, as well as the aftermath of the incident.Later in the interview, Lul Tim shares his thoughts on Lil Durk and several OTF members being charged in connection with the death of Lul Pab.

Tony Yayo returns to VladTV to discuss his expanding media career, the latest hip-hop headlines, and some of the biggest legal cases making news.

Yayo begins by thanking VladTV and Complex for helping him grow beyond music, as he discusses his new shows, including Feed Yayo. He reflects on transitioning from rap to media, the evolution of VladTV from the DVD era to YouTube, and why consistency has been the key to long-term success.

The conversation then turns to the upcoming Keefe D murder trial. Yayo reacts to Keefe D rejecting a reported 10-to-25-year plea deal in favor of going to trial with a public defender, explaining why he believes accepting the plea would have been the smarter decision. He and Vlad also discuss YG’s ongoing legal issues, Charleston White’s recent confrontation in Houston, and several other high-profile criminal cases making headlines.

Later, Yayo shares his thoughts on the current state of hip-hop, including the controversy surrounding Pusha T’s latest album and the lasting influence of legendary producer Rick Rubin, giving him credit for helping launch artists like the Geto Boys and Sir Mix-a-Lot. The two also praise Sir Mix-a-Lot for writing, producing, and performing “Baby Got Back” entirely on his own.

The interview wraps up with a nostalgic look back at G-Unit, as Yayo and Vlad discuss the group’s biggest records, the success of the G-Unit sneaker line, 50 Cent’s growing media empire, Drake’s continued dominance in streaming, and the importance of staying humble in both business and entertainment.

In this flashback, we revisit Neckbone, a longtime member of Mob Piru, as he sits down with VladTV to share a firsthand account of his life in Compton, the evolution of gang dynamics, and his close involvement with Death Row Records during one of its most volatile eras.Neckbone reflects on growing up in Southern California, the shifting dynamics of street politics, and how he became part of Death Row’s inner circle and security operation. He recounts his personal interactions with Tupac Shakur, Suge Knight, and other key figures while providing his perspective on the infamous fight at the MGM Grand that preceded Tupac’s murder.Neckbone also discusses the escalating tensions between Mob Piru and the South Side Crips, as well as his account of how those rivalries became connected to the tragic Las Vegas shooting involving Orlando Anderson. He opens up about Tupac’s personality, his refusal to wear a bulletproof vest despite warnings, and the chaotic aftermath of the shooting near Club 662.Throughout the interview, Neckbone speaks candidly about his own criminal history, multiple arrests, time spent in prison, and the lasting consequences of the violence surrounding that era. He also reflects on the ripple effects of Tupac’s death, including retaliation, internal fallout, and the subsequent deaths of several figures connected to the conflict.This interview offers a rare street-level perspective on one of hip-hop’s most discussed tragedies while exploring the broader themes of gang violence, loyalty, loss, and the lasting impact of Tupac Shakur’s death.