JetBkeezy on East Coast Crip, Getting Hogtied, Chain Snatcher Allegations & More

25 May 2026 · 1 h 6 min · 25 chapters

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In short

JetBkeezy (LA rapper) discusses being recently released from custody, his East Coast Crip upbringing, starting rap in juvenile detention, hood “hopping” from Rolling 60s/West side to East side, viral songs, recording process, street credibility, and allegations involving an “EBK” chain and a “hogtied”/attempted-murder-related arrest.

Guests

JetBkeezy is the main guest (LA rapper; says he was off the porch at 12–13; weapon on school grounds first charge; in and out of jail/juvenile hall until 17; longest out 3 months; says he’s still fighting a case; claims he didn’t do what he was accused of). Host is a No Jumper interviewer (talks about LA/NY/Chicago comparisons and plays clips; no name given in transcript).

Key claims

He’s “home” after ~3 weeks; “Granite State” helped his hood boost his music; “Get Cut” is his most viral song; he records many songs quickly on a phone (sometimes ~13 minutes) and uses BandLab; he says he doesn’t take “rock star” styles (nail-painting) seriously; he denies kidnapping/hogtied claims and denies attempted murder involvement; he says the EBK chain was found, not taken.

Notable examples

First charge: weapon on school grounds at age 12. Brother’s death (16–17) tied to switching sides. Viral hook lines: “Free EB3” (brother locked up). Mentions Draco as a major influence. Mentions “Sting Team/Player Ways/G Money/Lil BD” overlap. Mentions a viral No Jumper News clip about someone allegedly forcing an apology in jail. Mentions “phase”/fighting in jail and not using spice; smokes weed only.

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

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JetBkeezy's Early Life and Jail Experience

0:48 to 1:54

JetBkeezy shares his upbringing, family dynamics, and early interactions with the law.

“Oh, but it's recorded over the phone, I thought.”

Transition to Gang Life

1:54 to 4:32

Discussion on JetBkeezy's entry into gang life and its impact on his youth.

“Tell us a little bit about your upbringing.”

Incarceration and Its Influence on Music

4:32 to 7:22

JetBkeezy reflects on his time in incarceration and how it inspired his rap career.

Origins of Gang Affiliation

7:22 to 9:46

Exploring JetBkeezy's transition from West to East Coast gang affiliation.

“Some people from LA are a little bit like, I don't know.”

Navigating Gang Politics

9:46 to 12:54

JetBkeezy discusses the complexities of gang loyalty and relationships.

“And was that just like where you grew up That there was no way you were going to be from anywhere else?”

Rise in Music Popularity

12:54 to 14:01

Overview of JetBkeezy's rise in the music scene and notable tracks.

“I even feel like that in this interview.”

Brother's Incarceration and Music Journey

14:01 to 16:29

JetBkeezy discusses his brother's situation and his evolving music career.

“Something that's hard to come home from?”

Generational Divide in Hip-Hop

16:30 to 19:38

JetBkeezy shares insights on the relationship between younger and older artists in the game.

“I feel like you got your little like generation that you're coming up with, but.”

Impact of Violence in Music

19:39 to 23:23

Discussion on how violence is portrayed in his music and its implications.

“that like people like you and and g money and everybody like you guys got your own thing and And it's like you can't corrupt it by like doing songs with old heads and shit like that.”

Relationship with Law Enforcement

23:24 to 25:15

JetBkeezy discusses the dynamics between his community and police.

“I feel like they do their job, but they do it too much.”
Show all 25 chapters

Understanding the EBK Chain Controversy

25:16 to 28:00

JetBkeezy clarifies the origins of the EBK chain and its significance.

“I was kind of curious about if you had any issues with people from Stockton.”

Discussion on the Hogtied Incident

28:00 to 29:10

JetBkeezy addresses the allegations surrounding the hogtied incident.

“I mean, it happens to the best of us, you know.”

Legal Troubles and Arrest

29:10 to 31:00

JetBkeezy shares details about his legal issues and recent arrest.

“Niggas got up on me, because I'm dead on me.”

Rap Career and Street Music

31:00 to 33:00

Discussion about JetBkeezy's perception of street rap versus mainstream music.

“the one that did it i don't know who did it like i don't i don't know like what happened i don't know nothing about this shit.”

Life in Jail and Fighting

33:00 to 35:10

JetBkeezy talks about his experiences in jail and the prevalence of fights.

“and just had songs that girls were really f***ing with, I feel like you're somebody who still wouldn't be totally content with that and that you would still want to make street music as well.”

Perception of LA and Fighting Culture

35:10 to 37:10

Discussion on how LA's fighting culture is viewed by outsiders.

“I assume it's probably something like that, yeah.”

Disrespectful Lyrics and Authenticity

37:10 to 39:10

JetBkeezy explains his approach to lyrics and their impact.

“They're going to make me look so federal.”

Future Plans in Music

39:10 to 42:00

JetBkeezy shares his ambitions and plans for his rap career moving forward.

“You like have a way of like letting us know who you don't like in kind of like a funny way.”

Stirring Things Up in the Rap Game

42:00 to 44:53

JetBkeezy discusses his plans to elevate his music career post-release.

“What do you feel like you need to do to take things to the next level?”

Confronting Apologies and Online Criticism

44:54 to 47:35

JetBkeezy shares his experiences with being pressured to apologize in jail and facing online backlash.

“Niggas got up on me, cause they're homies.”

Publicity and Personal Image in Rap

47:36 to 49:48

Discussion on how controversies affect rappers' careers and public perceptions.

“Yeah, because, I mean, even when I was watching the Crip Report card, I feel like they gave you that.”

Substance Use and Personal Choices

49:49 to 51:16

JetBkeezy talks about his decisions regarding substance use and its effects.

“I ain't gon' say no names, cuz, but for the homie.”

Relationships and Trust in the Rap Game

51:17 to 56:01

A conversation on trust, relationships, and the challenges of dating as a rapper.

“Yeah, it's probably good for your long-term stability.”

Upcoming Album and Shoutouts

56:01 to 57:02

The guest discusses his upcoming album and gives shoutouts to friends and supporters.

“I want to see you keep going up because I feel like you got some good-ass music.”

Discussion on J-Bo's Future

57:03 to 57:29

The hosts talk about J-Bo's legal troubles and his importance to the California rap scene.

“He's like the California rapper that anytime I was around Chicago dudes and shit, they'd be asking me about him.”
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Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

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0:32turn it up storm has zero sugar and 200 milligrams of caffeine so you can turn that workout up a notch good energy in good energy out energy for life no jumper coolest podcast in the world and today i'm in here with one of my favorite rappers coming out of la at the very least jet bz is in the building close game cause free the game how you feeling i'm all right yeah yeah what you been up to shit uh and then really just glad to be out type shit yeah how long you been out now like three weeks three weeks yeah like three weeks and you still dropping music that you recorded while you were locked up so you like fake not home no i'm home i really let it be known i'm home okay hell yeah but you still just had like videos that you shot while you were locked up so you just been dropping them even though you nah nah that video that i that i posted That was after I got out already.

1:31I was already out when I did that. Oh, but it's recorded over the phone, I thought. Yeah, the song is, but not the video. Oh, okay. Yeah. Interesting. That's it. Damn. So you're going to do like a first day out or anything to really put it out there? Yeah. I am. Just building up towards it? Yeah. Nice. That's it. That's what's up. All right, let's go through it all. Tell us a little bit about your upbringing. Yeah, like, shit. See, I ain't nigga really nigga. I was off the porch at like 12, 13. Uh-huh. In and out of jail. Juvenile hall. Like, really my whole teenage life. What was your family situation like?

2:15You have both parents around? Yeah, I had both parents, but they were split up. Like, they was together, but I had both parents, though. Were they normal? Were they just like regular people, or were they like kind of in the streets and shit, too? Nah, they normal. Okay. You know, they do their thing, but they normal. Were they warning you about what was outside, or they were trying to, like, prepare you for what was going on? Yeah, especially my mom. My mom be tripping. Yeah? Yeah, she be tripping. I mean, she knows you better than anybody in the world, right? She probably knew that you were liable to get up on some bullshit.

2:52Yeah, for sure. I mean, you know, she was a kid before, so she know how it is. She's like, she don't want that for her kids, you feel me? Mm-hmm. What about your dad? My dad really, he like a chill nigga, like a laid back nigga, like he don't really be giving too much about anything. Okay. Was he from where you're from? Nah, nah, nah. Nah, nah, my dad, hell no. He's a non-affiliate. Really? You know what I'm saying? So did he try to like instill some wisdom in you about the decision to be from somewhere? Nah, he never really, me and him never really had talks, like, about street life and nothing like that.

3:32Really? Never. He was just, like, a regular guy with a job? Yeah, basically. Are you guys real close now, or? I mean, we cordial, like, I talk to him here and there. That's my boy. Okay. But he, like, how'd your parents react when they found out that you were from a hood now?

3:53I mean my mom like I mean she was tripping but after a while she had to just accept it it's nothing like I mean I'm still her son like she just had to accept it for me okay so you started getting in trouble at what'd you say like 11 or 12? yeah like 12 13 like when I started going to jail and shit like doing that whole And you were already from East Coast by the time you started going to jail and shit? Nah, I wasn't. Because that's really young to be from a gang at 11 or 12. Usually it's a little later. Nah, I wasn't from East Coast yet. Okay. But so what was it like? What did you first get locked up for?

4:36What the fuck was going on?

4:42A weapon on school grounds. That was my first charge. You brought a book to school? when you were 11 yeah well 12 I was 12 when that happened that's pretty out there though what were you so worried about I don't know just a badass kid I don't fucking know really so how'd they find it you showed somebody and then they told the teacher or something yeah it was some shit like that I feel like that's usually how it goes it was some shit like that you know I don't know what it was okay so you got locked up and then like how did that kind of start to change you once you're in this environment with all these crazy ass kids i mean once i went that first time i was in there like like back and forth like from from the age 12 all the way to the age 17 the longest i ever been out was three months three months yeah for five years you were getting locked up that much so you get out and then just kind of start doing your thing right away and just get caught up on some other shit yeah i was i was doing too much i ain't gonna lie what kind of stuff were you getting into shit regular street stuff is self-explanatory okay you was moving packs or anything like that or was it more just like violence type shit no i don't i don't really want to speak too much about it it's it's too real it's too real for tv or youtube

6:16oh shit i guess so i mean yeah all right so all right you're going in and out from like 12 to 17 and then at a certain point when you're like 17 is that when you start going to real jail or nah like seven I I was in placement I got released from camp to placement at 17 now I was I was on the run I ate well placement so I was on the run like right before I turned 18 I turned 18 they arrested me kept me for like three days released me after that I really was out until I turned 20 so I just like you know to the charge I just caught right all the way until then at what point did you start rapping i mean like when i was a kid i was rapping like you know jail really made niggas start rapping i was i was playing with it though i took it serious around that time like 17 18 word did anything change at 17 when you stopped getting locked up or did you just start having a better run of luck um like

7:25i don't know i really don't know really i couldn't tell you but for the most part your life stayed similar i would assume pretty much so you start rapping while you're locked up like when do you figure out your flow because i feel you have a pretty distinctive flow um

7:53probably sit around like when i start taking it serious because before that my my shit was weak as fuck to me it was actually weak i ain't gonna lie but then at some point you kind of start to figure out how to flow on the beat better yeah i think i just kept writing like and practicing my shit i think that's what it was what uh who are you influenced by rap wise like because i feel like you don't really sound that much like a west coast rapper yeah i'll be hearing that a lot but i mean to me i'm not really influenced by nobody like i just i just rap because that's all it is i feel like your music is like the closest shit to like la drill that's yeah you heard that a lot too yeah okay but i mean

8:46i think it's hard i mean no i think it's dope too but i mean i feel like you like sonically you just have like a consistent flow that you usually like kind of generally rock with and then also i feel like every song you're basically like letting us know where you're from and who you don't like. Yeah. Some people from LA are a little bit like, I don't know. I feel like in LA it's normal to not diss your enemies on every song for most rappers because shit is just pretty real out here. I feel like you're someone who's just like, nah, I'm doing that. Shit, that's just what I'm on. I'm on that. You're just going on.

9:34What age did you get put on?

9:39Like I got put on the East Coast when I was 16, 17 And was that just like where you grew up That there was no way you were going to be from anywhere else? Yeah, I always lived Nah, nah, nah, nah I always lived on the East side But When I was younger, like 13 I was from the west side like I got put on the west side Right because there's like Video of you banging rolling Hundreds back in the day right So okay what was The scenario with that and then like when Did you switch it up Shit basically It was like I was 16 17 Like in between there My brother lost his life he was from east coast when cut lost his life you know i was on i was on what i was on cuz niggas wasn't respecting that cuz i'm curious i told niggas like on hook i told niggas what it was on hook that was that okay so was it but was that a big decision because you like it's one thing if somebody's like from a hood and then they're from another hood but it's another thing when they've like been filmed like doing it on camera that makes people i feel like uh you know like you probably always knew that people were going to emphasize that and try to give you a hard time about it right nah because i'm not like i don't really give a like it ain't nothing it is what it is i don't really give a because people always tell me that i'm not ashamed of it or nothing right people always tell me that like as much as people want to talk shit about hood hopping or whatever that actually is so common that it's kind of like not that big a deal unless you're a rapper and then people are gonna make a big deal about it i mean see it happened a lot but what can i say right so was it was it a situation where you just like ended up liking the people from east coast grip more or just relating to them more it just ended up feeling like it made more sense?

11:55Nah, it wasn't necessarily that. Like, you're gonna have weird niggas, you're gonna have haters, you're gonna have all that from anywhere. It had to do with that. It just, I'm gonna live with my brother, because I'm dead homies. Do you still have good relationships with people from Rolling Hundreds? Yeah. Because you be hanging out with Sting Team, they be hanging out with them? I got bros from over there. yeah I feel like there's a lot of overlap in terms of the people that I see you around and shit yeah I got bros from over there so it ain't really like bad blood like that or anything no it's not it's not what's your attitude for anyone who gives you a hard time about it just like hey if you got a problem with it do something I feel like that's the jet busy mentality is like you know listen pretty much you don't say anything we can get it on Pretty much.

12:53That's what it is. I even feel like that in this interview.

13:01That's pretty much what it is. I ain't gonna lie. All right, for sure. Okay, so. All right, so. What was the first song that really felt like you had some motion? Like people really started to f*** with your music that made you realize, like, oh, okay, this could work.

13:24yeah uh it's uh it's called granite state granite state grand estate oh granite state is the state that i'm from okay so grand estate yeah got it that's when like my whole hood what was like my whole hood start fucking my shit my shit started booming because like once the hood start fucking I want you to start booming. Yeah. Okay. Online too? And then on hook, like my brother just said, what we on? Free EB3 on the dead homies. Okay. Who's EB3? That's my brother because he locked up right now. He going to be home on the dead homies. Okay. What's he locked up for? Shit. Something that's hard to come home from?

14:13Nah. He going to be home a couple years because he going to be back. cut on hook okay what about get cut because i feel like that that's the song that i was like hearing in instagram reels or shit like that that made me go start actually listening yeah get cut get cut went viral that's probably my most viral song right now but but that but like that was after i already had a buzz i already had a buzz before before that you feel me like a little buzz i guess do you feel your music like just keeps getting better that like it just keeps improving as time goes on you record more and more hell yeah yeah i think my shit get better because honestly like of everybody i ever interviewed when i was going through like i just searched uh jet bz music video and i start scrolling and i just had to scroll for so long before it stopped showing me music videos like you got like hundreds of music videos up there right yeah i got like i Only 40?

15:07I felt like it was more. Yeah, like 40-something. Is that just your mentality? Like, I'm just going to shoot as many videos as possible? It feels like you'd be doing it, like, damn near every day and shit. Yeah, really, really when my boy A-Visions cut. Like, I met him, I was just starting rapping, really, like, taking it serious. And he really was damn near ready to quit camera working. Like, he was ready to start recording. He was ready to stop cut. But I was on cut every day. hitting cuts up like we need to do it cause we need to do it let's shoot let's shoot I just record a song let's shoot and like really most of my viral songs right now like was recorded off a phone a lot of niggas don't know that really band lab go crazy damn so you just did it off the phone do you record in the studio for the most part now yeah I still I still do my phone though like if I'm on some quick shit I'm on some quick shit I'm finna go in my room And make that song within 13 minutes Just like 13 minutes 13's just the average number it ends up being?

16:15Yup But so Would you then go and re-record that song On a real studio Or on a real computer and shit? Sometimes if I think it don't sound right Yeah but For the most part it still be sounding hard So I just fuck it Definitely So you really don't be listening to any like Music from like people outside LA And shit like that cause I feel like Yeah I listen to I fuck with J-Bo cause shit hard J-Bo okay I was like kind of watching you thinking like Damn this is like RQ50 I don't hood I fuck with Cushy too Okay I fuck with I fuck with a lot of nigga shit cause like You know I don't know right now on top of my head Not LA rappers for the most part?

17:04I feel like you got your little like generation that you're coming up with, but. Yeah, that's really who I listen to. Like, it's my hang with. Right. You be with like Player Ways, G Money. Yep, exactly. A little BD on the hood. Uh-huh. Like that day three. What's up? Okay. You seem like you don't like old heads. Is that true? I don't know. I fuck with my old niggas, but it's really old niggas, though. wait why why why i'm with my old niggas though but right i don't know old niggas i feel like old niggas be hating cuz okay good because you you got one bar that really i felt like okay there's a generational divide you said old n words popping it but we the ones really op hun and that was like i'm like oh so he's like annoyed by old heads talking shit on the internet because he feels like him and his people are the ones who are really outside.

18:04Which if you're from L.A., I mean, let's be real, like the old heads talking shit on the internet, kind of like when people think about L.A. gangster shit, a lot of times that's what they think about. Yeah, like, I fuck with the old niggas, but it's just like, it's our time now. I fuck with them niggas though, but it's our time now. That's what it is. Right. Our time to sign. Being from a very famous hood that's been around forever, you got to listen to the old heads sometimes too, right? I mean, I ain't going to say listen, but I'm a hood. The old heads have wisdom to impart upon you. Exactly, that's what I mean on hood.

18:44I ain't no yes man, but on dead homies, I got them big homies like Cus said it on the dead. That's what it is on the dead homies. But then also like old people a lot of times are hella burnt out. you know old people are like they're not just like smoking drugs but they like have been doing it long enough that it's really f***ing them up. I got some burnt out old niggas cause free big rock cause free big E-rock cause I'm hood. I mean it's like you can't just like respect everybody who's 50 years old you know cause a lot of them are burnt the f*** out too let's be real. Yeah I ain't gonna say not respect them cause I respect my elders cause I'm hood like they got more wisdom than me they been here longer than me so like they like you know they know more they know more they done been through more but at the end of the time it's our time now just i feel like just chillax just sit back right chillax yeah because like if if you like the the wave that you have and the way that like people like you and and g money and everybody like you guys got your own thing and And it's like you can't corrupt it by like doing songs with old heads and shit like that.

19:52Like the young generation don't want to see that. They want to see you guys be on your own little rebel mission. Hawaiian shit. Hawaiian crusade to take over the game. That's what they like seeing now though. Nowadays they don't like hearing. They like hearing that shit. That violence. That's what they like hearing. Right. But was your first music you recorded? Was it kind of violent? Were you dissing people and shit like that? That was always just obvious that was what you were going to be on? Yeah, I ain't going to lie. Since the beginning, I've been talking crazy. I've been talking crazy. Did you just always know that that was going to be the thing that would get people to pay attention?

20:35Or more like, hey, if people are going to be listening to me, I'm going to let them know who I ain't f***ing with and who I am f***ing with? I don't know. This is shit like shit. That's what I'm on. That's what I'm finna rap about. That's what I'm on. That's what I praise. That's what I'm on. Fuck them niggas. These niggas. That's why I'm finna rap. Pretty much. Do you ever run into problems because of dissing people in your music? Or not really? Yeah, hell yeah. I run into problems. Probably all the time, right? Yeah, shit happens. Bump into somebody and they're like, hey, I don't like what you said in that song.

21:10Yep. But how do those situations usually go down? People be giving passes and shit? I mean, not always. Not always because who I am. Like, a lot of people don't want to give me a pass. They're not going to give me a pass. I don't expect, I don't be expecting these to give me a pass. Like, I don't expect nobody to give me no pass. I got the gang all over my face. I don't be expecting it. But do people, is the pass giving, like, more common than the fans might think?

21:44no okay hell no interesting um okay so how'd you end up getting cool with the stink team and shit and end up uh hanging out with them doing music with them and shit really like it was uh you know uchi day three player like them all bros cause i'm hooked That's really like I hang with them niggas That's how it really Came about I was on my rapper shit I met them when I first Really started taking it serious That's when I met Ralphie and all them niggas And they just always Showing love and support and shit Yep Them niggas Hey them some real niggas I ain't gonna lie Them some real niggas right there In the hood Them some real niggas Were you listening to Draco Before he passed?

22:32Yeah I was listening to Draco Draco go crazy Yeah Hell yeah Yeah, rest in peace. I mean, there's a... Rest in peace. Because you have a music video that you filmed here like a year ago or whatever, and I noticed that you were like going out of your way to put the images of Draco on the wall and shit in the video and everything. Yeah, on the set. Yeah, I respect that. That's real shit. You feel like... I'm the ruler. He's like... I mean, how would you describe like what made him so special as like a rapper in L.A. like that made him so important to the generation coming up now? He was really just the influence.

23:07So, like, he was the biggest one doing it. He was doing it. He was doing what every kid from the hood wanted to do. Every kid wanted to do that. Definitely. Okay, so, you know, like, what's your relationship with the cops like in your neighborhood? Because I'm watching one of the videos, and I'm seeing the cops just like, I mean, you guys must have a weird relationship because they're just pulling up on the block when you're just standing out there with all your homies they're like just wrestling random dudes that don't seem like they're doing anything to the ground and shit and like y 'all are like hella disrespectful like i didn't even know you could talk to a cop like that you're just telling them like just clowning them to their faces and you can kind of you can see the the pain in their eyes and shit i'm like damn bro like it's gotta be tough to be a cop i mean it's like They be hating because they be wanting to see us in jail.

24:07I feel like they do their job, but they do it too much. You feel me? Yeah. Do you feel like they're too involved? They be trying to get all up in the mix too often? Yeah, but that's what they're going to do regardless because they police. Right. I mean, because in that one vlog I was watching, and they're using the yellow tape to block off a whole street. You guys are ripping the tape down right in front of them and shit. Yeah, cool. I mean, I didn't even know that you could just tell a cop, just like, hey, f*** you, and just make fun of them to their face. When I was a kid, but to be real, I see it a lot on social media now.

24:52Not just you guys, but in New York and shit, too. I've seen people I know, they're just harassing the f*** out of the cops to their face, just telling them exactly what they think of them, and cops can't do shit about it. It's like, I don't know. It's crazy. The whole new world. You right. You is right. Shit. Definitely. Yeah, so I heard you say in one song, I was kind of curious about if you had any issues with people from Stockton. You were saying, F them other N-words, we the real EBK. So I was like, oh, shit, does he not get along with J-Bo and them? No, no, no, no, no. There's another EBK.

25:32I had them do with them niggas. Because you had an EBK chain at one point. Yeah, yeah. Type shit. Where'd you get that? You go to Rami?

25:49You a funny nigga. Okay, so we do know where the chain came from. It was Heem Beasy's chain. So how did you start? Oh, shit. How did you guys start beefing? I don't know about that one again. because like there's a lot of events that unfolded but like a lot of people like when i was asking people like about the origins of that i was like were they beefing because they got the same shit in their name we don't beef bro i don't beef bro cut gate bro i don't beef a cut bro because what you really think that though bro bro come on look at cut bro this nigga got dermals in his face and shit bro he's because gay he ysl type shit right like he's probably doing some young vamp life type shit, right?

26:33A lot of rappers now, they got the whole rock star thing going on. You're more of a traditionalist. Type shit. Give me a good blue Nike tech. I'm good. I mean, if that's the case, then a lot of these rappers, they be letting the industry turn into, you know? You're not into the whole rock star vibe or anything? That's just them turning gay. That's how I look at it. Them turning gay, transitioning over. Oh, shit. You think that's like, along on the way. So you don't listen to like Lil Uzi or Playboy Cardi, shit like that? Dudes who paint their nails? No, I don't listen to him. Not your style? I mean, I respect it, but I don't listen to him, no, me personally.

27:13Okay, but he's from Moreno Valley, right? So how did he even get on your radar?

27:22He was never on my radar. He was never on my radar. Okay. He ain't nobody. But how'd you end up taking this chain? Or did somebody else take it and they gave it to you? I ain't take nothing, sir. I really didn't take nothing, sir. Nah, you don't gotta call me sir. We all just homies here, man. This ain't an interrogation. It might feel like that, but this ain't an interrogation. I mean, whatever you can say, though. Did somebody else get the chain and then give it to you? Because even the video that you shot here, you were wearing this EBK chain which I guess is his thing I guess he's an EBKer I don't really know I just found it somewhere I just found it I didn't take it from nobody I just found it right somebody might just like left it somewhere and you just picked it up and were like damn this is fly pretty much okay so alright not to bring up bullshit or anything but then they say that that situation is what led to the clip that came out of you I don't want to say hogtied but that's the word that people were using like there were some people it seemed like they were like kidnapping you trying to tie you up like what can you say about that situation ain't really nothing to say like I ain't get kidnapped I ain't trying to incriminate nobody But it was like in a house, right?

29:02Type shit. I mean, it happens to the best of us, you know. I ain't really got too much to say about that situation, because I just got called acting. Niggas got up on me, because I'm dead on me. Right. I mean, like, one thing I've seen people pointing out is that, like, given what the situation looked like, you didn't really get f***ed up that bad? That it wasn't like as bad as it probably could have been? No, it wasn't that bad. Niggas making it seem like they took my dread and shit, bro. No the f*** niggas didn't, bro. Come on, c***. Niggas is crazy. Really? That's a pretty bad disrespect. They took a dread, right?

29:41I don't know. What city was that in? If you don't mind saying. Was that in LA? What are you talking about, bro? I don't know. I'm just curious. they had like nice wood floors and shit i couldn't even tell you i ain't go on over the okay fair enough but i got i gotta ask this stuff just to like kind of get it out the way but like they say that you got arrested for a case right after that that could have been you know hey y 'all did something to me so i'm gonna go out here and get cracking because you did have a case like soon after that yeah i did and they said it was attempted murder but it had nothing to do with that i i i didn't do nothing to that like you see me okay so uh but how long were you locked up for that and did the charge get dropped or you just bail out or yeah i'm on a million dollar bill for real yeah wow so you still have to deal with those charges yeah i'm going to court and shit still damn yeah i'm still fighting my shit are you optimistic you think you could beat it or i don't know i could be i wasn't the man i wasn't i wasn't the one that did it i don't know who did it like i don't i don't know like what happened i don't know nothing about this shit.

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31:07They just pick me up. I'm a rapper because that's what they do. Damn. Yeah, but I mean, do you feel like that you've got a good chance of beating it? Or does it feel like, damn, I'm going to have to go sit down for a while? I know I'm going to beat it. Because I didn't do anything.

31:30For sure. We can't lose you, man. I feel like Jet Beasley's got... You probably got, from my perspective, I feel like you got a better chance of making it out of L.A. as like a street rapper than the vast majority of dudes out here right now. Yeah, I feel the same. I feel the same way. And I like it because you're making like real street music. A lot of people end up resorting to like booty shaking music and shit once they can't get a hot song. Yeah, I know. I don't blame it though, you know, like shit, the bitches where it's at. Yeah. That's where it's at. Oh, you think you ever do that? Yeah.

32:06I think you could make a song that would make chicks want to shake ass, but that would be, you know, hard. I got one on the way. Really? Yeah, I got one on the way. You've been experimenting with trying to pull that off? Yeah, I mean, I could do it. It ain't hard or nothing. Right. Well, I feel like it's a cheat code to make songs for girls. Why you say that? Because I can think of a bunch of rappers from L.A. that like as their wave kind of petered off and they like people weren't really caring that much they could still just make a song about shaking ass and then the clubs would kind of play it and the girls would like it and all of a sudden it's like oh they got a hit and it's like yeah well they switched it up i mean yeah i hear you you're right definitely once you get the girls shit everything else gonna come yeah once you get them fucking chutz shit everything else gonna come But then it's weird because I feel like if you just hit the perfect formula and just had songs that girls were really f***ing with, I feel like you're somebody who still wouldn't be totally content with that and that you would still want to make street music as well.

33:20I don't know. I mean, I feel like you're more of a street rapper anyway. You got the quiet demeanor. Yeah. I don't know. That's why you remind me of Q50 You're not like a tiger Nah I hear it though Shout out to Tiger It's just different energy Yeah I just be chilling I be Chilling with gang and them Definitely I mean I've like Picked up a lot of Wild stuff that You be talking about Consistently in your lyrics Like I feel like I'm learning a lot Shit You fuck with it Hell yeah you got hard music man I'm not gonna lie but then it makes me question myself it's like oh do you just like his music because it's like some of the most disrespectful shit that you heard in a while coming out of LA cause I'll really be listening to J-Bo and Q52 so I mean it is pretty consistent I mean yeah I don't know what to say too much about that right so okay one thing I heard you say in a song and you can just tell me if this was just storytelling telling her this is a real thing but you were rapping about stabbing somebody in their sleep while you were in jail that shit that really happened entertainment purposes only

34:42alright what's the most vicious situation that you got into while you were locked up

34:50cause I know you probably don't want to sit here and admit to stabbing somebody in jail cause that's gonna sound kind of crazy they're gonna sound defenseless and shit Really different fights and shit. Everywhere I went, I had phase, bro. Everywhere. It was regular. In the squad, everywhere. Core chains. Every dorm I hit. Every module I hit. Everywhere. Never failed. You ever win 20 in a row? Win 20 in a row? Yeah. Nah, I ain't gonna lie. I ain't gonna even lie. I didn't say I did. That's a number. You gotta hit 20 in a row. Nah, I haven't. I mean, Jop 5 said he was 205. He won 200, lost 5. I mean, shit.

35:31Can you say I'm... Yeah. I'm gonna put it past him. I assume it's probably something like that, yeah. Anything is possible. Right. So, are you somebody who, like, while you're locked up, you gotta, like, really think about fighting and shit like that, and then as soon as you get out, that's, like, not something you would ever really want to take part in? I feel like you're not really, like, the fade type. i don't really on the streets i don't really fight too much like i get my homies friendly phase and we fight each other cause really that's about it like i mean you ran into a public place maybe you get a squabble in or something but there not in there really too much squabbling on the streets and jails are you gonna get the phase out of me every time how confident are you in your your squabbles i'm confident pretty good yeah i'm very confident That's what's up I mean how you feel When people like Sometimes I see Other cities Or like YouTubers And shit Try to give LA A hard time And be like Oh LA is a squabble city Like they try to use That against LA Yeah that's crazy You said that Cause I was in I was in jail With a nigga from Oakland Cause that's my boy Cause was telling me that Like Yo all y 'all do Is fight over there I'm like What you talking about Cause like Right I didn't know What you was talking about Right I mean yeah we fight Cause just Just because y 'all don't put niggas on y 'all hood and shit, like y 'all not doing put-ons don't mean we just fighting on hood.

36:59You think like Chicago and shit have like a superiority complex over LA? They might not say it, but I feel like they feel like they're like more evil. There's evil people everywhere. I feel like I'm looking at one of them.

37:20Hey, you funny, bro. You on the road today. They're going to remix this interview. They're going to make me look so federal. It's going to be great. I mean, they're not going to have to do too much, but they could probably figure it out. For sure. Yeah. You've seen the one where I'm like asking X4 about the video of him shooting somebody and he just stares at me? I was just watching that too not too long ago. Yeah, that was a classic. That was a funny kill. Yeah, no, that was a good one. Free my boy, man. They talk about him doing 20 years. I'm like, what the? Yeah, free bro. Like a few days before he got locked up, I was with him with Alabama Barker I introduced him to her and I told him too I'm like I'm like listen just get a selfie with her I'm like if you get a selfie with her everybody's gonna think you f*** her it's gonna make you go crazy and that's pretty much what happened yeah that's pretty much what happened yeah so I felt like a good manager at that moment even though I was in his manager but um alright so you identify as like the men in black I hear you like saying that a lot too yeah Is that just how you like to dress sometimes?

38:23Yeah, I just like black clothing. I just like black clothing, really. Make you feel like a ninja or something?

38:33Oh, shit. It's just good to be able to blend into the shadows from time to time? I don't know. I just like the color black. That's just my thing. Do you like the Men in Black movie? Yeah, I do. Okay. I do. For sure. What about the red dudes? You're saying you're red dude K? Why are you red dude K?

38:58Shit. Who? Who?

39:04Come on, bro. Come on.

39:09I mean, I'm not going to lie. You like have a way of like letting us know who you don't like in kind of like a funny way. Like you'd be like Saying it in like Ways that are a lot more Entertaining than a lot of rappers Yeah my I feel like My music just It's self explanatory Either you gonna fuck it Or you not But I mean The opps fuck my shit too Yeah do you think that? I know that Really? I know that Do you think they're like Allowed to listen to it Or they gotta listen to it On the low Like sneaky In the crib

39:45They allow I feel like they allow to Shit I mean I done threw a couple suckers on before Cause Oh yeah Ain't nothing wrong with this shit If a nigga hardy whore I'm not gonna take that from a nigga Just cause it's fuckud on me He ain't whore Right I mean it's the difference between Driving around Listening to it For the fact that you like this song so much That it's really on your playlist Versus like You know listening to it one time Cause you wanna see what somebody says I feel like it's kind of two different things yeah it is two different things yeah cause like of course you're gonna be curious about what I'm saying but like it's kind of different from like really listening like I mean would you look at one of your homies if oh you know like the Spotify rapped that shit comes out and tells you like all the music you listen to the most out of the year let's say you just accidentally saw your friends like your actual homie and his like most listened to songs were like dissing your neighborhood and shit.

40:47I don't think you're going to just let that go. You're going to be like, what the fuck is wrong with this guy? Nah, shit. I mean, shit. That's what he like listening to, cuz.

41:00That's what he can listen to. Maybe he's doing research. Maybe that. Exactly. He's trying to outsmart him. That's why I don't ask too much questions. I let niggas do what they do. Okay. You gotta listen to that shit until you figure out how to get the drop on them or something. Figure out what their mentality is. I mean, so once in a while, I feel like you actually say something so disrespectful that you're like, you know what? I'm gonna bleep this out of the song. Where does that come from? When do you feel like a bar is just too much?

41:41shit it gotta be some shit for me to bleep it out gotta be some some serious self-incriminating sometimes you feel like it just crosses the line you're like you know what is it for your own self-preservation like shit that line could get me in trouble or is it like if I say this is so fucked up that it's gonna start some serious shit to a level that maybe I'll just leave that alone

42:16I don't really know like there's just gotta be some serious shit I feel like I feel it so okay you've only been free for a couple weeks now What are you planning on doing to really stir shit up in the rap game? What do you feel like you need to do to take things to the next level? Shit, I'm just going to go crazy with this rap shit. I'm being going crazy with it, but I'm going to really just sit down and just go crazy. What do you feel like you need to do? Just keep pumping out videos and shit like that? Yep. that's kind of what's been working for you so far i mean i ain't to me i don't got no i don't got no weak song so like every song is gonna be a banger it's gonna be a you don't want to live you know you don't want to listen to it so definitely who would you like to collaborate with outside of la like obviously you got your homies that you've done stuff with but like you know i i i got these shit cuz I need a whore oh yeah I make some horses nice anybody else anybody from Mike you listen to like Atlanta music more Chicago or like if if you were gonna work with somebody from a different state which one you feel like it would be

44:04shit I don't know Chicago I make some shit with Vine oh yeah that could be dope man maybe I could make that happen that would be hard that would be some shit yeah you guys do have similarities I think yeah definitely so okay I didn't actually even watch the clip but on NoJumper News at one point there was a clip like some audio that they played of allegedly some dudes making you apologize in jail for dissing yeah on hood what happened in that situation shit cause like shit I landed on hood like I ain't gonna say too much cause but landed they gave me some fades they ain't like too much how that went on hood they gave me five fades they didn't like how that went.

44:56Niggas got up on me, cause they're homies. And it happened on hood. Ain't too much else to say, cause. Did that hurt your pride having to apologize for some shit that you obviously probably didn't want to apologize for? Nah, cause I mean like, audio is me apologizing to dead niggas, bro. Niggas is dead, fool. Niggas is gone. They ain't coming back. So that was the main issue? It's not like, oh, you dissed my hood? It's like, no, you dissed this dead person? Nah, I don't think it had too much to do with that. You need to know if I'm hurt. I ain't gotta say too much. Was it frustrating during that saga?

45:38I mean, obviously you've been locked up and shit, so you might not even see some of it. Or during the whole other shit. Just seeing people online trashing you or choosing to use this moment to try to shit on you. Is that frustrating or are you just kind of numb to it? certain point. Nah it's not. I ain't gonna say it's frustrating. It's frustrating but I mean it's the internet. The internet gonna do that. That's what they gonna do. That's their job. I mean it's all publicity. I ain't gonna lie. It's all publicity. I really don't care what nobody think cause the real know. If niggas know me they know.

46:16That's just the truth. I feel like it used to be more like if you were a rapper and you got into a bad situation or whatever that it was just like really bad for your career but sometimes now i feel like if you end up in some shit like that that it actually doesn't really usually end up being that bad like usually people are like oh well he's outside he's like you know he's he's moving around he's doing his thing like he ended up like like like when crit matt got dp'd a bunch of people were telling me like oh his career is over and i didn't really know how i thought it was gonna go but after a couple days I was like his career is not over if anything that DP proved to the world that this dude is basically like exactly what he says he is and he wasn't scared to go show up and end up in a situation that was obviously pretty unfortunate but exactly I feel like I feel like if you like it's not what you, cause niggas gonna go through shit regardless cause like It may not be as severe as other situations, but, like, niggas, shit happens.

47:25Shit happens. We gangbang. Shit gonna happen on her. It's not what happens. It's what you do about it. That's what I feel like. Right. Yeah, because, I mean, even when I was watching the Crip Report card, I feel like they gave you that. They were like, you know, hey, ended up in this situation. But, you know, that's not going to necessarily define you. Yeah, that's what I'm saying. I just seen niggas go out of words, bro. All these niggas is gay, bro. What the fuck? So you know secret shit about everybody being gay? No, I ain't saying everybody, but you know, like, you need to be going viral for gay shit, fool.

48:11Damn, homie. Damn. niggas be telling on the dead homies they got interrogation room videos on niggas and niggas is still niggas out here on dead homies that's a good point you know LA looking pretty good generally speaking because Atlanta looks so bad right now yeah you know like Atlanta like yeah we've had a few LA rappers that basically kind of got exposed for telling one way or another But Atlanta, they got all the biggest, not all, but many of the biggest rappers have basically been in situations that didn't make them look too good. Yeah, you're right. You're right, but it's even still to the day.

49:01There's probably a lot of these women know that and told before. It just hasn't came out yet. That's true. I mean, we never get the jailhouse footage of L.A. rappers. But meanwhile, in Chicago, we've seen like every fade they ever had. Yeah, I don't know. How do they begin that? I don't know. I think they're not allowed to release that shit in L.A., but it's like different rules. You can release that footage in Chicago. Oh, yeah. That might change how we view a lot of people. Yeah, for sure. For sure. For sure. If we just have hours of L.A. County Jail footage dropping, oh, my God. Man, you will see so much cats, bro.

49:43These niggas just spice the fuck out the game Really? These niggas just cats Yeah These niggas just cats Damn so you don't even say JK You just drop the J and just start cat These niggas just cats I like that that's pretty hard I see some crazy shit in there bro Yeah Like what's the craziest shit you see somebody done Off the spice or whatever

50:10Hey Free the homie I ain't gon' name driver on hood. I ain't gon' say no names, cuz, but for the homie. Damn, cuz got so hard, cuz. Damn, homie. Cuz, mind you, cuz is, cuz is crippin', cuz, neighbor crippin' with me on hood. We all crips in here. This nigga gon' say, fuck the hood. He said, fuck my hood, fuck the homie hood. We must've beat the shit out of that nigga, cuz. Damn, homie. Really? I bet cuz ain't catin' like that no more, cuz. But he started saying all that shit just because he was so fucked up that he didn't know what he was saying. Bro, cuz took off on the homie and all type of shit.

50:47That nigga was gone. I ain't never smoked spice. My whole eight months in county jail, I ain't never touched spice ever. So it was an option, but you just weren't interested? Yeah, I shit ever could, but nigga ain't never touched that shit. Damn. You be smoking weed on the outside, though? Yeah, I smoke weed. That's it? You drink? No, I don't drink. I don't pop pills. No pills, just weed? Yeah. That's good. What's up? Yeah, it's probably good for your long-term stability. Hell yeah. I ain't never been drunk before. Really? Never. You think you're ever going to give it a try? I don't know. Probably when I win the Grammy, I'm going to get drunk as fuck.

51:37yeah what if you uh what if kendrick calls you to the studio and he just gives you a glass of wine nah i'm gonna tell him straight i'm not in the studio though i'm gonna tell him straight though yeah i mean yeah like realistically if you're in a situation that's like kind of stressful or like intense or like where you need to be the best version of yourself you probably don't want to be like getting up on a drug for the first time like that's probably like a bad situation to get drunk for the first time yeah for sure for sure good i'll be seeing how people like not everybody be like they drunk no everybody drunk ain't the same so i just see niggas chill some niggas or some females be overdoing it and i ain't i don't never want to be like that i don't never want to get like that ever yeah like for most people like i would say like you take a couple shots you probably all right start to get past that a lot of a lot of people that are like cool as that you love being around you'd be looking at them like god damn like do i even like this dude do i even want to be friends with this person like and i don't even get me started on girls because girls get drunk way too easy they take they drink one shot they're annihilated they're on the floor you know for real though you're not lying yeah i had that i had some good threesomes up.

53:00Like, oh, let's all take a shot. And I'm chilling. And the girl's like hugging the toilet. And I'm like, oh, man. That's really good like that. You got a girlfriend? I don't got a girlfriend. I got a bitch. I don't got a girlfriend, though. What's the difference?

53:19The bitch gotta hit the track? Shit, I feel like the girlfriend word, shit, that's close to marriage cause I'm gonna, you my bitch on the hood. It's my bitch on the hood. You think you could get there though? As time goes by? Find a long term partner? Or you're too in love with random hoes? Trying to figure out how we can answer this thing. You're not gonna get beat up when you get home? No, I'm getting there though. I'm getting there. Right. I'm getting there for sure. I feel like you seem like too paranoid and dangerous to be just kicking it with all kinds of random chicks. That's what I be telling you, bro.

54:00I'm like, I do not trust these bitches. Yeah. I wouldn't if I were you either. I feel like we don't want to have you in all these mixy random ass situations. It's not. Yeah, I don't trust too much people at all. Right. For real. What does a girl have to do to earn your trust, though? I really don't know like that trust is built over time so like it'll take time like like a long time like a long time for real like I ain't never ever share my love with you I ain't gonna do that like I don't look down on people that do do it cause on her you got you a female that you love and I respect it but me I just never been that like you know yeah but you like girls like go to where you stay at and shit?

54:56Nah, not no more. I used to though. I used to be that stupid but not no more though. Man, some of the Chicago rappers I interviewed, they be talking about like bringing a girl over the house and then they just start getting, like the next day, like their house just starts getting sprayed up. Like girls just really be dropping lows and shit. I'm like, wow, this sounds terrifying out there. Yeah, I feel like over there, the bitches, they don't give a fuck. Over here, the bitches are way more scared cause like they scared it's a bitch I hear that do it but a lot of them be scared to even like play with they life cause like yeah that's the number one place where you just hear people just say like if you blow up as a rapper or if you're well known as a gang member you just cannot stay there it seem like that be going on a lot over there I ain't gonna lie back that back those shit but that shit goes on everywhere though yeah but I feel like LA is maybe just like a little tiny bit more normal a little bit less psychotic than some of the stuff I hear about from like Philly and Chicago maybe obviously it ends up going down out here a lot but shit alright so what you got planned what's coming up for you shit got an album coming up man got an album coming up every song banger no skips Tune in For sure We need that man Alright anybody you want to shout out Anything else we need you to know Shout out all my brothers here right now Cause we got my nigga crazy in the building Cause my nigga G money Cause my nigga boogie down The m***a Fresh out And we got Lil BD outside Shout out to my mom Shout out to the gangland Let's go, man.

56:50Yeah, definitely. I want to see you keep going up because I feel like you got some good-ass music. And I feel like you make music that I can picture people outside L.A. with, which is important. You know, we need that. That's actually really the part about J-Bo getting locked up. He's like the California rapper that anytime I was around Chicago dudes and shit, they'd be asking me about him. Yeah, he. You know? Yeah, I feel like right now he got it for Kelly. Yeah I hope you don't Gotta go sit down For a long ass time Cause I think he's Taking his shit to trial In the feds Which is crazy Nah hopefully I'm probably gonna be there Yeah You know Fingers crossed Should be alright Alright Jed Beasy I appreciate you man Hell yeah Nice to meet you again You too dog Everybody go Turn him up On Apple Music And Spotify And all that shit Follow him Is your gram gone right now?

57:43Nah my shit Javion World Oh okay Yeah yeah okay All right, for sure. Hey, Nojumber, coolest podcast in the world. Like, comment, subscribe. Shout out to the members who got to see this early. Appreciate you, man.

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