Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

This original interview is what led to Prodigy’s death he exposed”Hip Hop Task Force” and many other things. WE clearly know who was behind that, NOW it makes sense WHO was behind his death ‼️‼️‼️WOW‼️

156,770 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

💍𝒮𝓊𝑔𝒶🫶🏾 ❄️December’s 12/18 Coldest☃️'s profile picture
💍𝒮𝓊𝑔𝒶🫶🏾 ❄️December’s 12/18 Coldest☃️1 year ago

O you know I’m going to put it together

💍𝒮𝓊𝑔𝒶🫶🏾 ❄️December’s 12/18 Coldest☃️'s profile picture
💍𝒮𝓊𝑔𝒶🫶🏾 ❄️December’s 12/18 Coldest☃️1 year ago

B 4 he died he did a video stating that he didn’t eat eggs when he changed his diet His sickle cell went away, but he didn’t have any symptoms anymore.

KingTajada's profile picture
KingTajada1 year ago

I watched this interview a few weeks ago for the umpteenth time. I can never wrap my head around someone choking on an egg.

💍𝒮𝓊𝑔𝒶🫶🏾 ❄️December’s 12/18 Coldest☃️'s profile picture
💍𝒮𝓊𝑔𝒶🫶🏾 ❄️December’s 12/18 Coldest☃️1 year ago

Of course, I think it was something more sinister and then they just blamed the egg

Leonard Banks 🇺🇸's profile picture
Leonard Banks 🇺🇸1 year ago

To me it Sounds like the “choking on an egg” portion was to mock him.

😇™ | WILL YOU MAKE IT?💧💹's profile picture
😇™ | WILL YOU MAKE IT?💧💹1 year ago

As a man with anunnaki genetics, or half breed, he also spoke about the spiritual realm in that interview but like usual most people will think this stuff is far fetched 🤷🏾‍♂️ 🤷🏾‍♂️🤷🏾‍♂️

Melody .'s profile picture
Melody .1 year ago

Chocked on an egg ? He was vegan though ..

мiиo.иot.иice's profile picture
мiиo.иot.иice1 year ago

My dude looked hella healthy in this interview as well. RIP Prodigy , wish him & Pac could’ve collabed.

Annette's profile picture
Annette1 year ago

🙁🥺 NYC hasn’t been the same without him. I hate it here now

Jordan Zoul Louisiana ⚜️'s profile picture
Jordan Zoul Louisiana ⚜️1 year ago

Choking on an egg? Exactly how did that happen? They got to come up with their lies a little more realistic.

Related Videos

I agree with everything she said‼️ That Kendrick-Drake beef didn’t just drop bars‼️it ripped the mask off hip-hop and showed the raw, messy thoughts Black folks have toward each other‼️ It’s all baked into the culture itself‼️. Drake’s the ultimate consumed artist. He took hip-hop global, blended it with melody and vulnerability, and let the world eat it up‼️. The culture cheered when he was rising, but the second he got too big and too successful on his own terms, the same people turned on him‼️. Suddenly he was “not real enough,” “too polished,” or “for everybody else.”‼️ Kendrick stepped in as the self-appointed judge‼️. His disses felt less like personal shots and more like a verdict from the culture itself: deciding who belongs, who’s authentic, and who’s crossed some invisible line‼️. That entitlement runs deep‼️hip-hop loves to crown gatekeepers who police “realness.”‼️ The ugly part⁉️ The culture doesn’t protect its artists‼️. It builds them up, consumes what it can, then tears them down when it’s convenient or when success breeds envy‼️ Fans who once loved Drake’s hits flipped overnight because the new narrative sold better. It felt righteous to turn on the guy who’d been feeding the culture for years‼️ That’s why Iceman sounds so different‼️. It’s not the old cocky, melodic Drake. You hear the shift‼️he’s colder, more reflective, processing real betrayal from the pile-on and the “not like us” energy‼️. And he has every right to feel that way‼️. The culture showed its hand‼️it’ll cheer for you while you’re useful, then watch you burn‼️. One beef made the whole dynamic painfully clear.‼️

(st_ides)

20,797 views • 2 months ago

Charlamagne tha God built his name on *The Breakfast Club* by being the guy who says the quiet part out loud‼️. He trolls interviews, hands out “Donkey of the Day,” and regularly goes at rappers whose music, attitude, or relationship to the culture he doesn’t respect‼️. It’s not random shade—it’s a consistent pattern‼️. When he doesn’t like someone, he doesn’t just critique the music. He questions their authenticity, their respect for hip-hop, and sometimes their place in it‼️. Post Malone became one of the clearest, longest-running examples of that style‼️. The first major clash happened in 2015 during Post’s early *Breakfast Club* appearance‼️. Charlamagne came in aggressive‼️. He mocked Post’s look (commenting that white people with cornrows look stupid), asked if he was a culture vulture, tried to bait him into saying the N-word, and hit him with “What are you doing for the Black Lives Matter movement⁉️” Post stayed calm and later called Charlamagne a troll whose job is to get a reaction‼️. The interview became infamous because Post didn’t fold, which only seemed to fuel Charlamagne more‼️. Things escalated in 2017 when Post told *Rolling Stone* that if people want lyrics, emotion, or something to think about, they shouldn’t listen to hip-hop—they should put on Bob Dylan‼️. Charlamagne immediately gave him Donkey of the Day, arguing that Post came up off hip-hop (“White Iverson”) and then dismissed the genre that launched him‼️. In the same *Rolling Stone* profile, Post went further: “He’s not a good person‼️. He hates me because I’m white and I’m different.”‼️ Charlamagne’s response was direct‼️. He said he doesn’t dislike people because they’re white—he disliked Post at the time because he thought he was “wack.”‼️ He added that he actually likes “Rockstar” and told Post to keep winning and give back to the Black community in some form‼️. That was his public defense: it wasn’t race, it was taste and perceived disrespect for the culture‼️. He kept it going‼️. In 2020 he told Wallo that if he could kick one person out of rap, it would be Post Malone, calling him a “fake Future.”‼️ He admitted he might just be hating and later walked it back a bit, saying he didn’t even despise him that much‼️. Then in 2022 on *Impaulsive* with Logan Paul, Charlamagne laid out the fuller version of his issue‼️. Post came from hip-hop, got on *Breakfast Club*, then made comments that treated rap like it had no depth or meaning‼️. Charlamagne saw that as hypocritical‼️. He argued hip-hop is nuanced—you can go from Future to Kendrick—and Post’s take felt like someone who only heard the party/lean side of the genre‼️. He even joked about “mayonnaise records.” That interview was him explaining the dislike without fully walking it back‼️. This is the pattern‼️. Charlamagne has checked plenty of rappers on air (Birdman walked out, Master P shut him down, etc.)‼️. With Post it became personal and prolonged because Post represented something Charlamagne has always been vocal about: artists who profit from the culture then talk about it like it’s lesser or disposable‼️. Whether you see it as gatekeeping, hating, or just him being himself, he rarely hides it‼️. He frames it as honesty and cultural protection‼️. Post framed it as a hater who couldn’t stop his success‼️. Both versions have lived in public for years, and Charlamagne has never really pretended he was just being nice‼️.

(st_ides)

25,225 views • 1 month ago