BREAKING | Diddy (Sean Combs) to Serve 4 Years - time SERVED! | Fair Judgement or No? | Live Call In

All right, Rhino gang, gang! What's going on, y'all? I hope y'all are ready for some I Got Wee Friday! Let's give 20 seconds till we get this show started. Remember, moderators, no blocking, OK? And remember, this show is all about us, all right? So if you're new, you definitely have to hit that subscribe button, OK? And listen, if anybody asks you what you're doing over here, around here, down here, just let them know real easy and quick. And y'all better be hitting the wine glass. What's going on, winos? We are live from California. Shout out to California. Your weather sucks, I hate it. But, uh, needless to say, and I'm jet lagged, you know, it's a 4-hour difference. So I know a lot of y'all are upset as to why we starting the show late. Is because we have some communication issues on what time zone we need to put it in, because Jasmine's in a different time zone than we are in California. So I wholeheartedly apologize about that. Um, we do have our commentators that have been down at the courthouse all day waiting. And so listen, this show is going to have a mixture of everything. It's basically giving you guys a voice. We're definitely going to cover, uh, the Diddy aftermath, the sentencing, the beginning Okay, all of the allegations when they surfaced, okay, and where we are now. The link is in the description box for you guys to call in. We will be doing a second show on an extended version of Celebrity Gossip. We got a lot of stuff that we're gonna spill, and I'll tell you about that later in the show. And we also have a very special guest that's gonna be joining us, um, and he's a good'un. He's a good'un. That's all I'm gonna say, okay, on TashaKLive.com. So real quick, before— while we're waiting on everybody to get on up in here, and I'm gonna get some lotion for my dry hands real quick, Jason I need lotion and I need my laptop bag to get my, uh, my glasses up out of there. I need my shades. We got some sponsors we need to brag about, which means Bully Razor Glass too. Please like, share, and subscribe. We will be right back. Hold that thought.

Let's go.

Stressed out about anything including debt, there's so many other detriments to our lives. Our health, our family, our friends all can see it on us. And then when you become debt-free, you can start focusing on things that truly make you happy. It really is true happiness. I've had many individuals make up with family members after going through bankruptcy because they don't have the stress. It really changes your mindset and it allows you to have the freedom, the mental freedom, to take care of what's really important. And I certainly recommend it for everybody because, as we all know, life is too short.

Remember I was telling y'all about the lubricant y'all hear in all my videos, the lube that I always use? This is it right here. It's Wet Kitty. This is what it look like.

Wet Kitty, Wet Kitty, Wet Kitty.

If you having vaginal dryness, she got you. Wet Kitty is that girl. It mimics the vaginal fluids. It is odorless, colorless, tasteless. It does not cause vaginitis. It does not dry up and get sticky. Again, it's that girl. Officiallypleasured.com. And yes, I recommend this to my patients. I recommend this to all the girls.

Farm to School Conference located in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It starts December 1st through 4th, and it's gonna have over 1,500 educators, parents, chefs, and things like that that are implementing changes right now in children's nutrition at the schools, meaning healthier school lunches. I'm excited to meet Ron Finley, the Gangsta Gardener. I've been following him for years. He's gonna be this year's keynote speaker. And I wanna let you know that tickets are on sale and they're going fast. And so listen, if you care like I care and you are tired of having to pack lunches every day, especially if we're taxpaying citizens, then put your money where your mouth is and be in Albuquerque, New Mexico, December 1st through December 4th. Get your tickets now before they're sold out, okay? Decision makers are going to be at this conference implementing changes in schools across America. So don't wait. Grab your ticket right now at farmtoschool.org/conference. Use my coupon code TASHA K25 to get 25% off your ticket. Winos, I'mma see you in Albuquerque if you care. Back. Remember to show some love to those sponsors. And if you're having issues with any sort of debt or anything, just call Chad, OK? His number is listed. Everywhere below in the description box as well as in the comments.

Now while we're waiting on our guests, I do apologize to them because we are late concerning them as well too because they've been down at the courthouse, uh, all day, actually since yesterday, waiting in line. And so, um, they've been waiting on us. But in the meantime, I, I want to take this all the way back before we open up the lines, uh, to you guys because I do want to hear from y'all. Because, you know, I strive to be— even though I am a personality and I am not a journalist, okay, but I do dabble in the journalism field, which means I try to operate as accurate as possible, right? And so, you know, we've been covering Diddy extensively for, for years, even when people did not want to acknowledge the allegations, okay? They were so hell-bent on trying to prove that everything that comes from this platform is inaccurate.

And I gotta tell you, from the beginning, all right, aside from, you know, yes, uh, I think The entire world was a fan of Diddy's music.

Uh, Faith Evans, uh, Mary J. Blige, um, Lil' Kim, Notorious B.I.G.

This is before we knew what we knew. This is even when the actual queen, Wendy Williams, came out and popped it on Diddy and lost numerous jobs behind her, lost income, had to move. Her life was threatened. And you guys called her a liar as well. Not you, I'm just saying in general, um, because the whiners— when you know, you know. But I'm sure we got a lot of whiners, um, that's watching this particular platform right now because they watch it because what else is there to watch?

Let's just be honest, okay?

That's just gonna give you everything without being tied, uh, monetarily to any sort of celebrity. And so when we started to pick up when Diddy's, um, you know, victims had reached out and that told us you know, what was going on inside of the camp.

We never once mentioned anything dealing with children.

We never, never, never once mentioned anything doing— like, the allegations that came out about all these, um, you know, I guess hidden, like, I don't know, parties that was like sacrificing, you know, children. And, you know, celebrities were doing blood sacrifices and all this. And You know, once the case is done and over with and they peel back all the layers and he's $40 million down, what do we get? Grown women that were consensual participants and a man that paid extra for things that he liked, whether they were men or whether they were women. Now here's the thing, as, as a Black culture, we have taken a huge hit. When I tell you, um, the lawsuits are at an all-time high, the federal indictments are at an all-time high, there's a lot of smoke, there's a lot of smoke on the mirrors, but when you actually peel back that mirror, it's like was it really worth it? Like, did it really have to cost this much? Now, I know Diddy was not the best businessman or role model to his clients. I mean, there were a lot of clients that are still successful. I mean, look at Mary J. Blige. I mean, I mean, the list goes on. We can, we can name forever. I mean, 112 and them are about to get back on tour and all of that.

But when you really look at how they kind of paint you know, Black entertainment and Black celebrities, um, based on their fetishes that, you know, they were taught during, um, let's just say slavery.

Like, let's, let's, like, let's just really talk about it. I just really don't think— and I want to hear from you guys— I just really don't think it. Before Mel gets in here, can we open— I want to open up the phone lines.

I really want to open up the lines. Uh, the StreamYard live.

Jasmine, put the link in the chat because I really do not think with all the coverage, everything that his family has endured, 4 years with time served and 2 years on a pimp and a hoe charge was worth everything that they have. I, I'm just so angry. I'm just really, really angry about this. Like, seriously, Jasmine, where's, where's the link? You got the link, Jasmine?

Where's the link?

I need to hear from y'all. I really do. I really do. And how many celebrities were implemented in this? I mean, let's talk about it. Cuba Gooding Jr., we're gonna be hearing from his brother later on TashaKLive.com. So yes, Omar, uh, uh, uh, Gooding is, uh, is coming in. Uh, he's gonna be talking a little bit about this and of course some other things that he got going on. He got some big projects. He'll be live on TashaKLive.com, uh, right after this. I mean, there were numerous—

I mean, Will Smith was implicated.

Who else was implicated? I mean, the list goes on. I, I have to Google. I think every celebrity— Beyoncé and Jay-Z, we told you, despite our disdain, uh, for Jay-Z and what he has done towards the, uh, Black community, um, and, and milk them dry, you know, um, that he had nothing to do with what Diddy had going on. Now, was he friends?

Yes.

But I'm gonna be honest with you, I believe Jay-Z and Beyoncé probably get down with the get down because all of them do. They got all of this money all of this extra time on their hands, and what do they do? They are bored. And when you look back on, like, you know, Luke in the Nude and 2 Live Crew and Snoop Dogg and his videos, like his, his porn videos and all that, Kanye getting into it— this is all very much available for public consumption. And when they are endorsing it and putting money behind it, starting porn sites and all of this stuff, and then you expect them to not participate in that kind of stuff behind the scenes, and everybody's just like, oh my God, This is what's going on. No, no, we got some people waiting backstage. Listen, while we waiting on our commentators to get on up in here, uh, I'm gonna go ahead and open up the lines of y'all. Who's the first one that's coming on up here? Come on, y'all, it's time to let it loose or anything like that. Hey, Lace, how you doing? I'm doing good, Tasha. Um, I have a lot I want to say. So the first thing is— wait a minute, ladies, where you calling from?

Oh, oh, I'm calling from Houston, Houston, Texas.

Okay, and please try not to use any like vulgar words or anything like that because we do not want YouTube burying the live, okay?

So don't use the R word or, you know, the assault word and stuff like that, okay?

So, okay, but go ahead, speak your mind.

Okay, so I'm gonna wrap it up. I ain't gonna take too long, but first thing I want to say, can we acknowledge that Cassie is not Black? Cassie is an Asian woman. She's Asian and white. Just because she got full lips and curly hair does not make her Black. Black women—

some Black women—

lip fillers, lip fillers, some Black women piss me off. I mean, made me mad. We're trying to overly identify with Cassie. Y'all know if she was a dark-skinned Black woman, y'all would not have been as sympathetic towards her. Y'all wouldn't even sympathetic towards P. Diddy's Black daughters. The way I tried to drag his daughters was disgusting. Like, it wasn't— I wasn't okay with that. So how is Cassie such a victim of being manipulated by P. Diddy, but his children aren't? That makes no sense to me.

No sense to me.

They're saying Cassie's mama is Black. Let me ask.

No, she's not. She's not.

Let me ask. Let me just chat real quick, okay? Hold on for a second. Is Cassie's mammy Black? But that's the thing, like Cassie was quoted saying, who would I date? Jay-Z is taken.

Think about it.

Exactly.

Her mom is not Black.

I do not believe she was a victim, and she willingly took those ass whoopings. A lot of— like a lot of women do. That's why we typically stay out of relationships when it comes to domestic violence with other women, because what happens when we get in it, they tend to go back and back and back again, and then we end up getting drained and losing sleep and getting stressed out the whole time. She love him, and she has a reason as to why she love him. Either she got kids, she comfortable financially, and Cassie was all of this, and so was Kim Porter. But keep going, keep going.

Yeah, and I was gonna say that they was not nice to Kim Porter when she was alive. She was all type of doormats and black bees. And when she passed away, the black community want to still mistreat her. Like, at the end of the day, I feel like if Cassie was an actual black woman, she would have been held accountable, because it's easy for black women to hold other black women accountable But when it comes to these non-Black women like Cassie and Cardi B, they get all the sympathy in the world. Black women need to check their own anti-Blackness and colorism. Real talk. Okay, talk about Black men.

Confirmation. I did get confirmation that, uh, uh, Cassie's mother is African-American and her father is Filipino, so she's what they call Blasian.

I don't, I don't believe— Cassie woman don't look Black at all. I want to see a Black grandparent because the only reason I want to see the Black Grandpa.

She's not a victim.

Yeah, and I agree, she was a willing participant in the freak-off.

The same thing that Diddy just got sentenced for today, Cassie should have got sentenced for too. Yeah, for that $30 million— I mean, actually $60 million. She shouldn't have received a dime.

And can we say this, Tasha?

Can we say this?

Why is nobody calling her out for threatening to hurt another fellow adult worker, right? Why is nobody calling her out for that and setting up the freak-offs? Why is she not being called out? Like, how— like, we can acknowledge she got, uh, physical violence, but we can't acknowledge that she was a willing participant? That's crazy to me.

Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Like, I just don't understand, like, where do you draw the line between participant and victim? You understand what I'm saying? The entertainment industry is built around over, you know, over-sexualized images and things like that. So I'm just not buying it. And I really thought the judge was going to do the right thing and let that man go home on probation because he doesn't have— despite everything that he's been linked to, nobody has had the courage enough to press charges on him. Even the man that claimed that shot him, that, uh, that, uh, Diddy allegedly shot down in Miami, He ain't pressed charges on him. Shine ain't come out and say nothing.

Exactly.

Did he help him politically, uh, uh, you know, elevate his career out of jail? Everybody want to talk now about what had happened.

Yeah, and Tasha K, can I say this? I feel like this, this is my problem with, with some Black people too. Why is everybody like— I feel like P. Diddy was a distraction from Epstein. Because why— like, I know people say, well, we can't bring up white people. Yes, we can. Why is it that it gets to be two different Americas? That white men can get away with stuff but Black men can't? Like, if P. Diddy was a white man and Cassie was still her same— the same Cassie, that white man would have never even went to jail, let alone paid her $30 million.

A bunch of white and Black little girls that were on a deserted island with high-profile public figures that still have not gotten justice.

Okay, and they won't, and they won't, they won't get it.

When the baby oil came out and they had the damn Department of Homeland Security surrounding this man's house over a fetish because I heard that his penis is small— like, we're not even gonna do that. I'm gonna go ahead and let you go, Lace. We got Mel waiting. We also got Daphne backstage and Angela. You guys are up next. Guys, the link is open. We definitely want to hear from you, um, and you know, your thoughts on this. Is this a fair sentence? Uh, for Diddy, or did he deserve more? Do you believe Cassie was a victim? Do you believe Daphne Joy was a victim, even though she was still getting her rent paid by Diddy, standing in court testifying against him because she was forced and subpoenaed to? Gina didn't show up. Okay, uh, Mel, how you doing from watching the world? Sorry, Mel.

No, it's okay, it's all right.

I'm on the West Coast, I'm so sorry.

That's all right.

All right, so give me— give it to me. So what did you see when you first walked in there? I heard there was a lot of crying. It was a very emotional day.

Yeah, very emotional day. Diddy came out, he was wearing his typical white shirt with a cream sweater and black khaki pants. We had seen him wear several times throughout the trial, but he looked like he was very, um, it was an intense moment. He looked like he was really scared. He kind of reminded me of the first day of trial when he walked out. He seemed like he had the whole world on his shoulders. Um, it started off with the prosecution. I can't hear you.

Okay, hold on for a second.

Was it facts that Diddy was actually crying?

I never saw Diddy cry once. Uh, when the judge was talking, a lot of times he was shaking his head like this, but there wasn't a true moment where he started crying.

Wasn't a true moment when he started crying?

No, no.

Even when his kids got up to crying?

Yeah, he was facing forward, but he— there was no outburst from him. You could tell he got emotional, but I wouldn't say he started crying.

Okay, Mel, I'm gonna give the floor over to you real quick for the next few minutes. I gotta change shirts real quick.

We're having issues. It's very hot in here. We got a lot of lights on and I'm sweating under my armpits. And the mic is rubbing against the shirt. So go ahead and give the Wynos the updates.

And Wynos, please, the link is in the chat. Please come in here.

We do want to hear your thoughts.

Go ahead, Mel.

We're going to turn it over to you. Jasmine, bring his camera up full screen.

All right. So it was a very eventful day. I've been to this trial every day for about 8 weeks, including jury selection. And for the sentencing today, I would say that it was probably the most packed day that we had thus far, especially afterward. There were so many people on the street, you couldn't even move around. But getting to the actual events of the day, we had the prosecutors come out, and again, they really try to put the screws to Diddy like they've done the entire time. They basically, even though he was basically being, um, brought to the stage today to deal with the prosecution across state lines, they went back and they reiterated the moments where Diddy did violent acts, allegedly against, uh, Jane Doe and against Mia. And they also talked about Cassie. So they rehashed all those sensitive moments to get everybody back to that zone. Early on in the trial, especially the first day, they showed the video of Diddy, uh, obviously beating Cassie in the Hotel Intercontinental. So they had to bring that back up again today. So the prosecutor really painted this picture of how Diddy would be a threat to society and how basically Diddy was trying to shrug this off as just a moment in time where he had a lapse of judgment. But in actuality, they showed that he wasn't really remorseful. They tried to paint that picture so that the judge would really, you know, give him a lot of time because they were looking for Diddy to get 135 months. And one of the things— sorry, there's a big truck passing by.

One second.

Uh, one of the things that they highlighted is that on Monday they tried to paint that Diddy had a bad attitude and he wasn't really sorry for what he did, so much that he was being arrogant because he had planned on this coming Monday in Miami that he is scheduled to have an event And they're like, you know, can you believe he's already doing this? Later on, the defense nicely represented what that was about. It was actually, uh, Donaldson, Xavier Donaldson. He nicely explained that basically this whole event with Diddy was brought about through the attorneys. It wasn't like Diddy was trying to have a paid event or he was already trying to go party or something to that effect. But throughout the rest of the day, we had, uh, Nicole Westmoreland. She had a very emotional, uh, testimony about Diddy. She basically got into this whole mix where she was basically crying, emotional. She talked about how Diddy even affected her life so positively, and maybe that's why she was caught up in her feelings so much. Tremendous. A lot of people in the audience were touched by that. Brian Steel came up and he basically dealt with the logistics of the trial. And talked about Diddy's accomplishments, and he also rehashed different things about the trial to try to sway, especially with the judge, to give Diddy less time. So ultimately, at the end of the day, Diddy received 50 months and he has 5 years of supervision. So being that he's been incarcerated already for 13 months, we won't know the real details until Monday. But we surmise that those 13 months will be deducted, so that bring him down from 4 years and 2 months to probably right around 30— let's see, 39. So now he's looking at roughly, ultimately, probably 2 years, and not even that when it's all said and done. We don't know.

Okay, okay.

One thing, one thing I will highlight is that Divi's team— and I'm giving you guys some insights Dennis' team came out and they looked like they were pretty emotional after just meeting with him. And so a lot of people started speculating maybe, you know, because he was thinking— I think everybody kind of thinks he felt like he was going home today. And when it didn't happen, that was a big letdown. So, you know, ultimately he could have gotten a lot more time. So if you really think about what he did get, I'd say he had a small win.

Okay, okay.

I think it— I honestly, I think it was a win.

Um, do I think it was worth the price? I mean, we're talking about $40— almost $40 million. That's not including civil suits that he has been winning based off of lack of evidence or credible evidence. And we saw the lack of evidence against the, um, uh, given the case with him and Jay-Z that was wrapped up in it, and how, you know, easy it was for us to figure out that they weren't even at the locations at the time when this you know, alleged underage victim has said all of this happened, right? And so like, after everything that has happened and all the money that is spent now, you know, based off of everything that these artists have said about Diddy, could we look at this as his karma? Like, you know, he took money from them and double-dipped during their deals and stuff like that and ended up losing it this way and, and having to go to jail since You know, Shine had to serve a sentence for him. But when you really pull back and look at the curtain, like, and open the curtains, do you really think all of this was justified, how big this case was, for him doing less than 2 years?

No, I don't think it was justified, but I think there were some ulterior motives, and ultimately he's paying the price for it. And especially today in court when his daughters were crying, and his, you know, sons. It was very emotional. You start to realize, even when he was speaking, you start to realize that he's been brought down to nothing. He's even said that today he has nothing left. In fact, the attorney says that he was out of money. They even said he has hundreds of civil cases. And in fact, this month on the 17th, we're going to be right back here because he has a civil case. Little Rod is suing him, and Little Rod was here probably the second week of trial. I remember that. I'll be covering that trial here. Okay, okay.

Yeah, I want to see that trial because he's gonna have to show up for that trial virtually to, uh, fight that case. He'll be spending his time, his next 2 years in prison because I know the judge is going to make him serve 2. Um, but for the most part, like, yeah, like, where's the money coming from?

Yeah, it's going to be a tough situation. I don't care who you are, when you have to spend this kind of money, it's a tough battle.

Okay, Mel, can we do something with you?

Like, um, I want to say not tomorrow but on Monday because the mic is messed up and I know you've been waiting all day and I really, really want to bring you and a few other commentators on so that we can really, really get to the bottom of this. I do wholeheartedly apologize, but I want to make it up to you on Monday.

Is that okay?

Yeah, that's perfect. Thank you so much.

And I appreciate all the coverage you've been doing and I know you're going to keep us updated on these civil cases, uh, when you sit in for them as well too.

Absolutely. Thank you.

Okay, thank you so much, Mel.

Guys, please follow Mel at Watching the World 777.

We got him tagged on Instagram and everywhere. He's been down there. He's actually been our source. I love that he's kind of non-biased in it all. A lot of people were reporting that Diddy was crying. He said, I was right there, Diddy was not crying, okay? Especially when his daughters were giving testimony. It was just so many different inconsistencies because some people are for Diddy, some people are not for Diddy. I really don't give a damn one way or another, but when we look at the facts, it's like You know, everybody that was a willing participant in the room with all the baby oil, including Johnson Johnson shipping all that baby oil and not asking questions. And a lot of times they were saying that the date rape drug— and I wasn't even supposed to say the R word, look at me messing up my own life— the, uh, the drug, the sedation drug was, it was in the baby oil bottles. And they had the whole Homeland Security down there, around there at the house kicking the doors in, only to find some tapes with him and Cassie that they could both consensually make. Man, get up out of here, okay? Listen, we're gonna go ahead and give it back over to the winos. I'm gonna be chiming in as we go. Um, who—

Daphne, where are you calling from? Daphne? Hello, Daphne? Let's move on to Angela. Guys, please have your mics on. Angela, how you doing?

Where you calling from?

Please put the link in the chat as well so you guys can get on up in here. Angela, I can't hear you. Angela, you guys got to make sure your mics and stuff are ready. Angela, it girl, come on up in here. It girl, how you doing? It girl, where's the link in the chat? I don't see you guys sharing the link. Okay, we got an interview, an exclusive interview with Omar Gooding on TashaKLive.com right after this show. And we also got some exclusive wine. We're gonna be spilling over there too, including, uh, number 8 for the Patriots, alleged, uh, you know, harem of women, who is actually one of Diddy's ex-girlfriends as well, is in the hospital asking for prayers because she is pregnant.

Uh, she's around 3 months and she's afraid that she's gonna lose her baby. So we're gonna talk about all that on TashaKLive.com right after this, so make sure you have your subscriptions.

Uh, It Girl, how you doing?

Hey there, can you hear me?

Yes, yes. Where are you calling from?

New York.

New York. Okay, so what's your take? Was it fair or was it not fair?

Um, I believe it was fair, and this is why I say that. When verdicts are made— can you hear me?

Yes.

Okay, when verdicts are made, we have to understand that precedents are created. Precedents are created. Okay, so for Diddy, Diddy had to get sentenced because what that does is if there is another person that ends up raping someone down the line, they cannot use Diddy's case as something to get off. Diddy will get out on appeal. However, a defense lawyer can easily pull— if he, if he did not do time, if he was not sentenced, they cannot get Diddy's— I'm sorry, not great, but sex trafficked or whatever the case is, whatever his charges are. If someone down the line who is actually guilty, but maybe they have the same amount of proof that they have for Diddy, and he was to get off today, they could use that to get that person off. So I do not believe that Diddy's going to do the full 4 years. I believe he's going to get out on appeal. And I also think it's important that they It was important for them not to charge Cassie, because again, that creates another precedent, right? That if they were to charge Cassie and let's say it turned out that she was guilty and she went to jail, that puts a lot of victims in New York at risk if they were to be a victim of sex trafficking or prostitution or any type of abuse. Right, that they discussed in Diddy's case. So we have to understand that though we might like these individuals, or other people have done it as well, that there's a lot of thought that goes into these cases. And we're looking at it as an individual basis, individual case. However, the precedent from this case probably saved a lot of people in the future.

Okay, because it's like they're redoing and undoing everything that was done when it came to that. So they're actually correcting what the actual Mann Act was supposed to be, I guess, was initially used for. Is that what you're saying?

Yeah, just can't—

so say if Diddy got off, a defense lawyer in the future can't get an abuser off that deserved to be in jail, because now if he were to get off, it's now a precedent that a defense lawyer can use for someone who is guilty, right? And so we have to keep in mind that though the law is not perfect, it is in place to protect, right? And so other people— yeah, other people who were involved, they should go to jail. However, lawyers only take cases to court when they have the proof. If they can't prove it, right, there's no use in them actually taking it to court, and the court is probably not going to accept it. If they don't have enough proof. So we have to keep that in mind that it's just not about Diddy. It's just not about Cassie. It's about the victims in the future that might be impacted by the precedents from this case.

Let me add this before you go.

Thank you so much. You made some really, really, like, good points. So R. Kelly, you know, R. Kelly was convicted in 2021. Um, and so, you know, we were covering R. Kelly for, for many years and things like that. But key points to take away from his case. So Um, he—

the Mann Act charges were tied because, you know, R.

Kelly was indicted and charged on the Mann Act and he's serving time for that. So the Mann Act charges were tied to R. Kelly coercing and transporting women and underage girls for exploitation.

You see the difference here?

Yes, it's a big difference.

So R. Kelly was sentenced to 30 years in prison, correct? 30. Now let me see how many years did he get on the, uh, Mann Act.

Hold on for a second. Uh, hold on. Uh, yeah, so I, I see what you're saying. I see what you're saying because it is going to make it a lot easier, um, and it's going to make that law fair because it was initially— I think, you know, according to research, it was initially used when, uh, Black men, uh, I guess during slavery times, was, uh, some sleeping with white women and things like that, and so— and transporting white women across state lines. And so they use that law, uh, back in the day to lock up a lot of Black men, but now they're trying to, uh, change it.

And so, uh, so basically he didn't get X amount of years for the Mann Act. They just kind of put it all together and gave him a 30-year sentence.

So I mean, I gotta say, this is kind of a win for Diddy, but at the same time, everything that I feel that he has taken from artists, uh, over the years, um, has been taken from him. And it's just— it's going to be hard to see how he's going to bounce back financially from this. I mean, he was a billionaire at one point. But thank you so much, It Girl. I appreciate it.

We're going to go ahead and hear from Ashley from Virginia.

Guys, the link is in the chat. It is your, uh, time to get things off of your chest and how you feel about this, uh, this verdict. Was— did his verdict fair?

Or was it not fair? What's going on, Ashley from Virginia? Hey, Tasha, can you hear me? Yes, I can. What's your thoughts on the case? Um, what's my thoughts on the case? He ain't getting enough time. He didn't get enough time is what you're saying? No, no, 4 years is not enough time for victims to heal.

It's not enough time.

So you believe Cassie was a victim?

Put your, put your mouth up to the phone.

We want to hear what you're saying.

So you believe Cassie was a victim? I believe that Cassie was a victim, and I believe that Cassie wanted to be there.

Okay, what if we were to separate what she was a victim of? She was a victim of domestic violence.

We can—

we could all attest to that, correct?

Yes.

So was Gina, correct?

Uh-huh.

Allegedly Kim Porter, but she stayed. She never reported Diddy. To the police, correct?

Right.

Okay, but as far as Buckin, was she a victim?

Were they victims? I mean, honestly, I don't think nobody know for real. Like, she said that he made her a victim. He basically saying he didn't. We don't know. But can we acknowledge that Cassie went to the civil court as opposed to the federal court first? She did. Yeah, she filed a civil suit and was gonna write a book. Cassie intended to monetize this from the beginning. She had no plans of being in court. Yeah, I believe she was on some bullcrap, to be honest. I feel like she needs some money. Okay, of course she was broke. She was living in her, uh, parents' house with two kids. With a personal trainer who barely made minimum wage training people, um, because she probably couldn't trust him to train people because they met when he was a trainer. So she probably has doubts about him sleeping with his clients and things like that. But thank you so much, Ashley from Virginia. I'm gonna go ahead and move on to another caller, guys. The link is in the chat. Please call in. You can call in from any platform, uh, that we're streaming live on.

I apologize about, uh, us being late and, you know, streaming here, uh, concerning this. We should have been live a lot earlier. Okay, uh, Jay, uh, who is this?

I Am Your Diva Bree, how you doing? Where you calling from? Hey Sasha, hey, where you calling from?

I'm from Minnesota, Minneapolis.

Okay, all right, and what's your thoughts on this case?

I think he got what he deserved. I think he, I think he got a little bit of time and he'll be out in a minute and get home, back home to his babies, and hopefully he, he'll come home a, a different— well, we know he gonna not gonna be no different man, but he learned some lessons, you know.

Um, okay. I mean, yeah, he, he been through—

he did a lot of stuff and got away with a lot of stuff, so maybe this is just, you know, knock him down a little bit.

I mean, it knocked him down. He's broke.

Yeah, I've heard that. I don't believe it, but I've heard it.

I don't, I don't believe it. Yeah, I mean, to maintain— I think like that.

I've also heard he moved some money into his mama's accounts.

Of course he did. They couldn't get to that. But what they're saying is like, you know, and that's going to be probably left for his kids, you know what I'm saying? But maintain the house, the private jets and all that stuff, you know, those days are over, you know what I'm saying? And I heard he's actually written out um, his private jet. Yeah, as well too. Somebody in the comments had made a good point. Hold on for a second, let me see. Um, let me see here because you guys can, uh, uh, leave.

I definitely don't think he deserved the 11 years and stuff. So I think this judge was very fair.

Okay, okay, you think he was very fair?

I think he was very, very fair.

Yeah.

All right, he was talking back to the girls when they was making their statements and stuff. I think the judge really took the kids in consideration and everything today.

Okay, okay. Well, thank you so much for calling in, guys.

I'm hearing in the chat that we need to hear from some men.

We need to hear from some men. Thank you so much, I'm Your Diva. Um, someone said, uh, Chai Chai said Carisha got that award and award and show salty. Okay, I think that was the comment. I thought it was more to it. Yeah, let's talk about Carisha, because Carisha was with him, and, you know, apparently he had already changed when he got with Carisha, uh, and had stopped beating women, because he said that, um, the amount of drugs that he was doing when he was with Cassie at the time and Kim Porter were a lot more than what he was doing, uh, with Carisha. And so with Carisha, you know, it was just the pink powder and stuff like that, the same thing they had found, you know, on that boat with, uh, you know, all those keep those— that football player and all them people and stuff like that. But you know, that's none of my business anyway, you know what I'm saying? They ain't gonna never find no pink cocaine, white cocaine, or nothing near me at all, okay? Um, but I'm just saying, a lot of people get down with the get down, all right? But Caresha, let's talk about Caresha's career, because Caresha, her career took a hit. I mean, she went from City Girls, she went from red carpets, Met Galas, to, uh, a board game. And she's asking for Diddy to come home. I don't, I don't think she— do you— I mean, do you feel like she really, really loves Diddy, or do you feel like she really, really loves Diddy's money? Is that why she asked? Is that why, you know, she feel— you feel like she's, you know, asking if he can come home? I know Gina for sure does, because Gina, um, the whole reason why she came to me in the first place is because she said, quote, you know, even though Diddy was beating her and had allegedly kicked the baby out of her stomach and all this stuff, she got upset because he cut her off. And all she was getting was $5,000 a month, and she was able to, of course, to travel with him and stuff like that, but she had to share him, and she was sharing him with Drea Michelle.

Uh, it was a lot of people around it.

Lori Harvey was outside at this time with him. And so, yeah, um, let me hear from James—

James Brown. How you doing, James? Where you calling from?

Jackson, Michigan.

Hey, hey, all right, shout out to Jackson, Michigan. What are your thoughts on Diddy's sentencing? Was it fair? Was it not fair?

I think it was fair just because I think they really just want to expose his character more than anything. They broke his character down. They had him lose all his money. They just wanted to tarnish what he already did. We can't take away what he did for people and what he did to people. So you got karma for the careers you jacked up, but you also lifted a lot of people up and put people in position. As of Carisha, why she want him home? Of course we not seeing her no more, no more Revolt. She done lost everything and you want him to come home. Like you said, people are still getting their bills paid by him, but for how long? Because now he's about to be gone for a minute. If people don't know, fed time, he's not gonna do the whole 4 years. They only do a certain percentage of that time with being in the feds, you know what I mean?

Correct, correct. So like, with him coming home, of course she want him home.

She used to that lifestyle. She had a billionaire. She caught Diddy when he was a grown man. He wasn't a little boy running around, you know. At that time, he was Mr. Love. At that time when Carisha phoned him.

I believe that.

And, and let's just—

I, I really want to stress this. Everybody had all of these stories about Kim Porter, and I mean, Kim Porter has been reported on so many years. Thank you so much, James Brown, for calling in. We're going to move on to the next caller, uh, while I make my point, but thank you. Um, but, uh, Kim Porter never— even though it was alleged that Diddy had broke her nose on a boat and they had to fly in doctors to fix her nose. I mean, her entire lifestyle was funded by Diddy, and everybody had all of this, like, you know, just sympathy for her as if she was in a situation that she could not get out of. But yet, like, she never left. And let's just point out that none of her friends—

none of her friends—

not Kimora Lee. Who else was tied to Kim Porter? I mean, the list goes on. None of these people ever came out to say that Kim was in a situation where she felt like she feared for her life. There were all these allegations that were tied to Kim writing a book. We found out that the book that leaked online was fake, done by a white man that was profiting on Amazon behind that book. Kimora Lee said there was never a book done with all of this, and apparently Kim had found out about all these these children and all of these, uh, uh, s escapades and stuff like that. But it was also alleged that she participated in the thoughts as well too.

So I mean, we have to think, and let's, let's make it clear, Cassie did not go to the feds. Cassie approached Diddy behind the scenes, lawyer to lawyer, when she was broke, living in her parents' house with two kids. Pregnant with a third, or trying to get pregnant with a third by a personal trainer that she had met that was also paid by Diddy, saying that she was going to write a book about her life and that if he did not want the book to come out, he could purchase the rights to the book. He said no. He said no. So she said, okay, I'm gonna file a civil case.

The civil case is what led to the federal investigation.

And let's point out that all things that Cassie said in that civil case didn't even come up in court. The shooting in Miami, you know, the hanging the man over the ledge. They were saying that it was Wale. Wale came out and was like, ain't nobody do that to me. You know what I'm saying? It was so many inconsistent things.

I think those are the things that she was going to put in her book to make it juicy.

She just transferred it into, you know, a lawsuit. And that's when the feds decided to follow the civil case and come up with their own charges. She just participated in it just to make it stick, just to make it seem like she wasn't after money. But yet she had sued Diddy and had got sued his insurance company, had gotten $30 million, and sued the hotel as well and lied about that in court. I'm sorry, Kim Porter never came forward, never came forward.

Let's keep it going.

Uh, Suzuki, where you calling from? I ain't saying Wale can't lie. I'm just saying Wale said it ain't happen. Suzuki, where you calling from? They bored. That's why people shouldn't be giving that much money.

Extreme wealth, I just, you know, I don't believe in extreme wealth and ultra wealth. I believe that, you know, some of that should be mandated to kind of help out a lot of people who are disadvantaged, like, you know, uh, people with disabilities, children who are abandoned. I just don't believe in people having that type of ultra wealth, even though yes, it is money that we worked for. But at the same time, we are people here that are here to service other people in times of need. And when you're spending and allocating this type of money towards, you know, fetishes, um, yeah, that money could be used to help out kids who are disadvantaged. So, you know, and this is kind of what happens when they get bored.

Yeah. Uh, Sharif, where you calling from?

Yes, hello Tasha, I'm calling from Brooklyn, New York, not too far from where Biggie grew up.

Yes, thank you. Where's the feedback coming from?

She can't hear me.

Okay, just mute my, uh, sound, Jasmine, while he's talking. Sharif.

Can you hear me?

Yes.

Yes.

Oh, thank you. I think all things considered, the sentence was appropriate. He was facing a lot more initially. The most serious charges got dropped. And incidentally, today is the 30th anniversary of the O.J.

verdict.

And since that infamous verdict, O.J. Simpson, uh, you know, there was a heightened emphasis on the punishment of domestic violence crimes. Now we can, we can nitpick about the particulars or whatever, but that video alone in itself— in some cultures, the men of her family would kill him outright. So, and, and sometimes you're put in prison for the things people don't know about. Karma is undefeated. And as I said, I'm about 20 minutes from where Biggie grew up, and one of the last things his mother said before she passed was that she wished she could see Sean Combs so she could slap the daylights out of him. So, um, you know, he will get through this. I mean, and, and a lot of people will say, well, why didn't Cassie leave, or this woman leave? There are women out there putting up with worse with men with a lot less. Men out there making $50,000 or $40,000 putting their foot in the backside of women and mistreating them and gaslighting them and emotionally battering them, etc., etc., etc. That don't, that don't negate the immoral failure or the, the lack of masculine discipline, control, and character of the man or the perpetrator. So I can't shed any tears, have no pity party for someone who lived the high life. You know, I think of Black Rob, I think of Craig Mack, I think of Shine doing 9 years when maybe he necessarily didn't have to. I think of Tupac, whose trial was coming up in February, and Suge Knight is already running his mouth to certain interviewers about what Keefe D allegedly, uh, implicated Combs in. So, you know, this just may be the warm-up for other things. I also think about those 9 people lost in that CUNY disaster, that college event he put on many years ago. Unfortunately for Diddy, his fame and his life has been affixed to a long trail of tragedy, controversy, death, loss, impoverishment, for, you know, for former stars, and he's like the common denominator. So, you know, sometimes you got to let God do what he do. And, you know, none of us are innocent, but hell, ain't no video of me beating up on some women in some hotel or dragging her anywhere. So it is what it is, especially considering what he was— what he was potentially facing. For him to have went home today just wouldn't have felt right. And I'm saying that as a man. It just, you know, it just wouldn't have felt right because it would have been that the, the age-old sentiment of people with money get away with everything. And they made an example out of him, even with a degree of mercy and leniency, whereas he could have gotten 11, he could have gotten 8, could have gotten 7. The probation guidelines even recommended more than what the judge gave him today. So he need to thank Buddha, Allah, Jehovah, and 3 other white men that he got what he got. As the judge, uh, indicated to him post-sentencing, there's still a light at the end of the tunnel, but he has to make a real change, not just lip service not just remorse because you're caught or your brand is hurt or you're losing millions of dollars. I also find it odd that his mother didn't speak today. All his children did. Mama remained quiet in that place. That's peculiar to me when your baby boy, when your bread and butter is fighting for his freedom, that Mama had nothing to say, which I think could have been maybe persuasive or impactful because she's the one who raised him. But then again, that might be the genesis of the problems that Diddy has encountered frequently in his life, going all the way back to the Jennifer Lopez incident. So I, I, I think it's good for him to be sat down for a while, away from his vices, his indulgences. Bad influences. You know, sometimes people are put behind those walls for their benefit, and a lot of great men have served time behind those walls, Malcolm being one of them. A lot of men that don't have the name or the acclaim that Sean has go in there and come out and own companies, change lives, become millionaires, become husbands, become providers. So he was given much, he got drunk off it, squandered it, mistreated people. Not saying he's the worst person who ever walked the planet, but hell, we're not talking about Dr. King here. Let's be— and even he had issues. So, you know, we got to be very, uh, realistic and stop the personality worship and think every time a melanated person is brought up on charges oh, they just doing this and that because he's Black. No, this brother got a lot of mess attached to his name and a long list of people who interacted with him who inherited misfortune, or in some cases are no longer here to talk about it.

I appreciate that.

Thank you so much.

We got a lot of people waiting backstage. Um, the winos, the viewers that are watching now, definitely agree agree with you, um, wholeheartedly. And it's— they said it feels great to have, uh, you know, some facts coming from a grown man. So thank you so much.

Okay, uh, DJ Aurora, the, the link is in, uh, the comment section, guys. Do you feel that this was a fair sentence for Diddy? What are your thoughts? Give it to us. Let's go. How you doing, DJ Aurora? Where you calling from?

Hello, hello, you can hear me?

Yes, I can hear you.

Where you calling from?

I'm calling from Brooklyn.

Okay, shout out to Brooklyn.

New York is on the map tonight.

What is your thoughts on the case after everything has, has been exposed?

I think everything was corrupt from the beginning. Just how the Homeland Security raided his house, they put the case in New York. It happened in Miami and LA. They also had love contracts, which means that was consent from, from get-go. That's number one. You got a love contract, so that means y'all got to be co-conspirators. Then the Tony Busby thing that happened, I feel like that kind of added on to the case only because they had so many civil cases coming up prior— I mean, after that, after the Cassie thing. And she still got paid $20 million. So yes, it's a DV case.

More than that, she got paid more than that.

Yeah, like $30 million, right? Probably more than that.

She got an extra, uh, $10 from, uh, uh, the Hilton. I think it was a Hilton Hotel, if I'm not— with Intercontinental.

Yes.

So go ahead.

And then on top of that, I'm not gonna lie, like, I remember seeing your, your interview with Gina V, and I feel like that might have sparked everything. Everything, to be all the way honest. Not you per se, but with Gina V speaking.

No, yes, she got it. She kicked it off.

She gave Cassie and all the other women courage.

Yeah, kick it off.

Yeah, so, so once I seen that and then the Jay-Z thing happened and they tried to tie Jay-Z into everything, I was like, uh, I kind of get it. But as far as Diddy, I just want to say this too, like, outside of like the Diageo deal he still had, you know, a political campaign that he was doing. Um, y'all still gave him the key to the city for New York, so we can't like not look past that to a certain degree because then Eric Adams is getting involved in certain things and certain scandals. I think with— and shout out to Sharif, that quote. Um, I agree with him with the mother thing, with her not really speaking, but I think that could be Diddy telling his mother not to say anything. Because he still want to kind of protect his image. I think so, really, for the appeal situation. But there was so much things that was done wrong in the case. Like, I'm not— I'm, I'm gonna say this, salute to every female, right? But at the end of the day, he still paid Cassie. He still paid Cassie. At the end of the day, she still got paid. She shouldn't even been involved. This was Diddy versus America. I mean, so she still got paid, still took the stand. That's kind of unfair to a certain degree because he, he paid for everything. And the other thing I want to say too, like you said, with, you know, Alex Fawn is her husband. If you was really abused, you would not be marrying someone that you met from your abuser because you could look at that so many different ways. And I feel like nobody speaks about that. And not only that, Alex Fawn, if you look underneath his hood, he was someone that, um, was somewhat like a protester for, you know, women that, you know, got involved with DV cases and stuff like that because his mom was involved with that. So I feel like Alex Vaughn is really the one that's like kind of like pushed her to do that. Because yeah, like you said, she was going to write a book. Um, you know, with your interview with Gina V, that sparked a lot of things. And then you see Gina V, you see Diddy on the VMAs. Young Miami or Gina V holding up the sign, that's my baby daddy, this, that, and third. It's just so much stuff, but it's a lot.

I mean, Cassie got jealous.

She missed the limelight. No one was checking for Cassie, you know what I'm saying? Her husband didn't, you know, didn't offer her that, that type of lifestyle. And so, you know, it was all on her. And, and that's why I said, you know, I just don't— if they were to, like, I don't know, stick with the domestic what do you call it, domestic violence, things like that. I felt like I would have been like, okay, we're getting somewhere. But the Mann Act, hiring prostitutes to sleep with your— to sleep with your woman just because you, you know, allegedly have a micropene, you know, that— no, no. Listen, I appreciate you, DJ. We got a lot of people waiting backstage. I'm gonna go ahead and, uh, let them in. Guys, they got the air on Alaska up in here, okay?

My feet cold, my hands done got cold.

I went from hot sweating to Alaska, and that's why I got this jacket on right now, okay, until it, it cools off in here, okay. Remember guys, you can call in. I do want to add, there was something that I wanted to add. Jay-Z and Beyoncé have, uh, closed on their property in the United Kingdom, okay. It's a $10 million estate. Apparently it's on some swampland, so they plan to build. Jay-Z is in the, uh, is in the, um in the process of transferring, uh, all of his businesses, uh, out of the United States because he sees the trajectory. It's only a matter of time before they come for him because, you know, he is tied to a lot of things politically. And there's not, you know, especially with the way, uh, Trump is running things, and, you know, he never, uh, you know, publicly endorsed Trump and stuff like that. It's only a matter of time before he's next, okay? And so, um, he's trying to get in politically over in the UK so that he can save himself. They can Thank you so much. Um, some, you know, some money, because apparently they're gonna come for him. They're definitely going to, uh, try to link Beyoncé to a lot of this stuff. But I'm sure that Beyoncé, being as smart as she is, um, she will probably have her assets separate from Jay-Z. And that's the whole reason why, um, he had to go borrow against the house to try to get his big one, which was the casino. But, you know, Nas, um, uh, won over that because of Nas's reputation. Nas staying out of politics. Nas out of the limelight, not bragging about his billionaire status, not hanging around people who are being connected to crimes like this, not being sued. Nas has played his part as a Black, you know, wealthy businessman without having to brag about or put himself on Forbes when everyone knows that it's close to Nas, that Nas is an actual billionaire, but he doesn't brag about it. Okay, who's next? Uh, Wild Uh, what's your take on the Diddy situation? Hi, Tasha.

Hey, where you calling from?

Canada. Okay, okay.

All right, shout out to Canada.

So what is your thoughts on this?

Well, I think he had the, uh, right sentence. I think it was fair. Uh, the only problem with Diddy is it's like he been into this game in the hip-hop, uh, scene for a long time. And, um, and he was young, and he, he created a lot of bad things around him when all the, the, the shootings with the JLo and stuff like that. And he was always able to get out of a lot of a situation without getting any jail time. But now what I, I, I wanted to— what I want to say is I hope that he will be able to turn around because he's gonna be close to 60 years old when he's gonna get out. So I hope he's gonna be more impactful to all those young— a young man that actually is in the hip-hop game that is actually out of control. And I hope that he's gonna be able to be more impactful to have a better generational men in our community. And what I wanted to say is also the woman that is also in this, that was not— they didn't— well, actually, there was not— we didn't hear about them, but there was also involved. And I think that women have too much ambition And sometimes their ambitions is out of control. When you hear like women that are willing to go to Dubai and actually get poop in their mouth, so like the level of ambition sometimes of a woman is way too high. And I think that women today should look up to see how they could get to the level they want to be without having to get into a man's career or behind him and just wait till something happens. So that's it.

Thank you so much. Shout out to Canada, guys. We got almost like, uh, 4,000 people watching. Uh, please like the video, that's all I ask, or dislike this video if you don't like it. We just want you to engage and, you know, let us know what you think, okay?

So please take a moment to like this video for me, and thank you to all the people that have donated You know, I don't require you guys to donate. We don't ask for that. That is not what this platform is for. We believe in giving, not taking, okay? And so, but if you do give, of course we appreciate it, okay? Thank you so much. But that is not how we, uh, we pay the bills up over here, okay?

All right, so listen, uh, Diddy, was this fair?

This is all about you guys, okay? You guys have been active on social media all day, and I think it's only right that we as commentators allow the actual people, uh, to speak out on this, okay? And so that's why I've dedicated this live to you guys and what you think. And then when we're done, we're gonna head over to tashakelive.com to spill an exceptional amount of wine, uh, on, you know, the Ray J lawsuit.

We do—

we did speak exclusively to Ray J yesterday, uh, for about almost an hour if I'm not mistaken. Um, and he told— he told me kind of everything and how all this whole lawsuit, uh, came about. We're also going to be talking to Omar Gooden Okay, uh, Cuba Gooding Jr.'s brother, um, and he's gonna give his take on, you know, kind of what's happening and, you know, the industry and this beef with Cam'ron. All of that is coming up tonight on TashaKLive.com. Okay, so make sure you subscribe and also like this video. All right, so who's next? Uh, Wild— oh, Dunn Prince.

How you doing, Dunn Prince? Where you calling from? Hey, hey, where you calling from?

Hey, I'm calling from Wisconsin.

Okay, okay, shout out to Wisconsin. I didn't know we had winos in Wisconsin. Okay, we're gonna have to do a show there.

What is your thoughts on, uh, the Diddy, uh, aftermath?

So my thoughts are, I, I think that he probably would have gotten a whole lot more time, but he has a lot of connections out there still. And that's why he only— yep, that's why the time was what it was. Um, do I think that is fair? Um, I would say it's not fair, just in the sense that they only came after him when there was the issue with the, um, the liquor company. I forgot the name of it, begin with a D, whatever it is. Um, only when he was trying to get his own company started or whatever, when he was trying to elevate is when everything hits the fan. And I think that anytime melanated people try to elevate, especially the men, that's when all hell breaks loose.

But do you think that—

do you think that's the case though? Because like, if we look at Nas's career and everything that he has his hands in, and he's very quiet, he's not boastful about, you know, what he does.

Diddy has had Ciroc.

He had no issues with the same company, uh, that was doing Deleon. They had, uh, they had his deal, his distribution deal with Ciroc, and he was very successful with Ciroc.

I'm gonna be honest with you, a lot of people didn't want to say this, but Deleon kind of came out around a bad time.

Deleon was up against 818, and it was up against Casamigos and Don Julio. And 818, I mean, and, and, and, uh, Deleon was just—

I'm gonna be honest with you, it just was not good.

We've always supported Diddy and all of his projects, you know, and stuff like that. But yes, he can try to blame it on— I think, you know, around the time when he was fighting with Diageo, that, you know, Diddy was on a lot of drugs, you know what I'm saying? And I just felt like he was probably mismanaging his money. He's trying to blame, um, you know, the company for lack of distribution and opening up, you know, money to him. But he, he entered a space where there was just a lot of competition. I mean, hell, Kevin Hart got a tequila The Rock got a tequila. Like I said, uh, um, what's, what's the, the Jenner girl name? Uh, not Kylie Jenner, the other girl, the, the, the skinny one, the model. I forgot her name. Huh?

Kendall. Kendall Jenner. She has 818. Like, I—

it was just hard to believe that he just could not fathom that nobody drinks Deleon.

And so she said, hit it on them. Nobody— I never knew people that would drink. He sent us a case trying to get us to drink it, and I couldn't even give it away. They didn't want to drink it. It was nothing. Hot dog.

Well, I don't know because I don't drink anymore, but the only, the only alcohol I mess with is the wine. Oh, sit your your platform, right? But, um, okay, but my thing is, I get what you're saying on that, and I think that Diddy, he's a loose cannon, okay? He's not a lady, quiet and stay in his own lane like you were saying as far as with Nas and, um, some of the other artists. But, you know, yeah, he's a loose cannon. But I also think that they played on that too. When I say they, I'm saying the higher-ups. The people in those positions, I think they played on that and they say, you know what, I think we're gonna, uh, he's talking a little bit too much. And like you say, he was doing a lot of drugs and it was just not looking good. They were afraid of what may come out.

He brought it up himself. It's hard to hear you, Dame, but we got the majority of it.

But thank you so so much. I appreciate you calling in, guys. The link is in the chat. We're going to move on to the next caller. You guys are really making some great points and stuff like that, and I like, you know, how I'm able to kind of, you know, we're able to, you know, respectfully agree and disagree up over here, okay? And so remember, the link is open in the chat. You guys can call in. We want to hear from you. The winos want to hear from the men. They want to know if this is a win or if this is a loss. So far we've had two men that have called in from New York, where Diddy is from, and they both said they feel like it was fair, okay? And he probably should have gotten more, all right? There are men who work hard, they don't put their hands on women and stuff like that, but Diddy lived the high life, and it's time to get a taste of, you know, some consequences from, you know, all of the things that he dibbled and dabbled in over the years, okay? And so, uh, I don't know how to say your name— Enamorous?

Yes.

Yes.

How you doing?

I'm well. How are you, Tasha?

Good.

Where are you calling from?

I'm calling from Tennessee, Nashville. Nashville.

All right, shout out to Nashville. Why knows, okay? We're gonna come to Memphis, to, uh, Nashville as well with a show.

You gonna come?

Hurry up, hurry up.

Okay, I'm coming, I'm coming. Who's in Tampa last night? It was packed out. No, people didn't even have a place to sit. It was so packed out.

I was giving my seat to winos in between me having to host the event. But, um, we went to a jazz event last night celebrating my cousin's 50th birthday. Had a lot of celebrities through there, and it was just packed out. Very nice, very classy. Shout out to 7th and Grove. Um, excellent food, excellent oxtails. So if you're ever in Tampa, stop by 7th and Grove and get the oxtails. They will— I'm telling you, I never ate oxtails with mashed potatoes, but they were so good. All right, so Enamorous, what are your thoughts on, um, this Diddy aftermath in the case?

I believe that everyone should be charged for what they did, what they did, what they're guilty of, and for the case brought. I do— while I do comprehend that he did put his hands on Cassie, but both of them agreed to suppress that information, and it was only brought out by her through her phone and everything else. When it was beneficial to her, if I'm, if I'm correct. I might be wrong, but a lot of this stuff came from her phone. If they agreed to put this stuff aside, if they were married, if I'm, if I'm correct, once the relationship has been reconsummated, then everything that happened before that, it, it happened, and now you're moving forward. When you bring someone to court charged, deal with what you brought them for. These people are paid for this. So you get him in court, you charge, you, you go through what you went through, but you don't double back because you picked the wrong jurisdiction for your case and try it there on the back end and get your win there. Is the time fair? I would say so, being that he was looking at 11 years. You— we can't dispute that. Who would, you know? Um, but I do believe that Cassie should be charged. I do. I just really feel that Cassie should be charged. They are just as guilty as he was, uh, or now that he's been, you know, found guilty or sentenced for whatever. And they voluntarily came in, they gave— they, they perjured themselves. And that information still being used to it, to in his sentencing, toward his sentencing, I believe that's unfair. I believe that they should have had to go to another trial for what he was really charged for. It's, it's, it's, to me, it's not fair. Now, as a businesswoman Cassie started out as an employee. You're responsible for some things as an employer, and if he never cut her short as an employee, then he is held to a higher standard as that employer. It's almost like POW and holding someone hostage if you're moving them around and working them in a different way other than— like the lady that you said one day was working 50 positions at the McDonald's or whatever, and she wasn't getting paid for those positions. If you still have someone working for you, you shouldn't be sleeping with them. The entire work relationship should have been cut off. That's why she was able to use that in court. And I'm sure that that hurt him because she works for you.

Yeah, and she wasn't— she wasn't employed. You cannot be sleeping with the help. You cannot do that at all.

Exactly. It's fraternization. It's something we're taught in the military. You cannot do it no matter what. And once you do that, then you're liable to lawful charges. And it goes across the board. So do I think that— I think that a lot of the things that we've heard of, we don't know happened for sure. You might, because you know everything in that world. But we only heard of things, we've never seen these things. Plenty of us, we can click a button on Facebook or any of these other things for some sweepstakes or something and not get what we thought we were going to get and leave angry. But we agreed, agreed, you know. So as far as the other entertainers, I don't know how that goes. And, um, it might be drama. But as for the case and what they charged him with, that's what should have been the focus, nothing else. And it, to me, it seems they got him on the back end, even with a loss.

Thank you, thank you so much. Very well, your point was, uh, very, uh, well made. So thank you.

All right guys, let's turn it up in here. The link is in chat. We want to hear from men, we want to hear from women. Was his sentence fair?

Before we head over to tashaklive.com, uh, for our extended version, uh, covering a variety of topics. I know a lot of y'all mad at me about my Twitter exposé, uh, the other day, but y'all will get over it. You'll get over it, okay? So we can all agree to disagree, cuss my ass out— not that I'm gonna really give a damn anyway, okay? But I do welcome that the why no and the customer is always right. So you're right, I ain't had no business over here, all right, over on Twitter, all right, or I had some business over there. Either way, okay, I still said what I said anyway.

All right, who's next? Uh, Shanay, how you doing? Shanay, where you calling from? Oh shit, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Okay. Oh my God, yes, yes ma'am. Where you calling from?

Baltimore, Maryland.

All right, shout out to Baltimore. So what's up?

Yes, yes, pause. Diddy, um, um, karma is just came back for him, point blank period. Karma just came back for him. He just, he have done a lot a lot of things over the years, and it's just, it's just sucked them up. It came back for him. And today in court, for us as kids, it was so heartbreaking. It really was. It was heartbreaking to listen to. But he do have to answer for his crimes. And Cassie, I believe she She played a big part of everything, and she, she not a— she, she not a victim to me. She's not. She's not a victim to me. She was there. She— yeah, I just— that's my thoughts on everything.

You were like, oh shit, what was you doing, Shanay Edward?

I'm at work.

All right, all right, we're gonna move on to the next caller.

Sean Sabre is next, so is Jerome. Sean, where you calling from?

Baltimore.

All right, shout out to Baltimore. So what's your thoughts?

Okay, um, it is what it is, so only thing I'm gonna say is this here. Is the fact that a lot of other things were not said. And I'm glad— I know he got to be glad that other things did not come up. That's all they're gonna say about that, okay? Because I can, I can list a lot of things. I mean, like deaths, okay, that we can't prove. Um, other things, uh, like the children all things like that. So I'm just saying that if he were involved in those things, if he were, you know, if he was, um, I'm glad— I know he got to be glad that those things didn't come up because he would have been looking at more time. But I have also— I also want to ask you this one question. You said something about Jay-Z.

Don't they have Expedition? Don't they have Expedition in England? They—

he's trying to avoid the civil suits.

Oh, the civil suits. Okay.

Yes. All right. He's not really worried about anything federally, but you know, they drain you through civil suits.

Okay, got you.

Be the next step for Jay-Z. And so getting out of jurisdiction and, and things like that, like, he's really trying to move everything right now, um, and, uh, milk his equity in his home homes and stuff like that. So yeah, that's what he's trying to avoid, and that's really what kind of drains them, because you can have any and everybody come and file a civil suit, and it's up to you to prove that, um, what they're saying is not true. So you have to fight. You cannot say I don't want to fight, or they're going to get default judgments. So they trap you in the court system.

Okay, I have one more question.

What about Shamir?

We haven't heard anything about Shamir. Shamir, his son Shamir.

We're gonna get an update on, uh, uh, Shamir on Lil Jay-Z, okay?

So I'll, I'll call him this weekend and see if he'll come up and, uh, kind of give us an update on his case. I know Nicki Minaj was tweeting about him the other day. I believe they spoke, uh, behind the scenes when we were all going off on, uh, X the other day, um, about some things. And so y'all need to be on X.

Okay, I joined X. I've been quietly up over there, but the other day I just had to let— I just had to let the—

the—

the—

I just had to let the bulls out. Okay, and so listen, we've been trending for 3 days up over there. All right, so listen, thank you so much for, uh, calling in, Sean. We're gonna move to Sabra.

How you doing, Sabra?

Hi, Tasha. Hi, Winos.

How are you?

Hey, where you calling from?

New York, New York. It's a hell of a town.

Okay, so what's going on?

Had he gone to jail in the first place when all them kids got trampled at New York City College, or maybe when he shot that girl in the, um, club in Brooklyn, had he gone to jail previously, maybe he would have calmed down. Don't you think that he knew it was coming? His karma was coming to him, no way to get out of it. And I bet you to this day he's sorry He didn't just pay Cassie that money and keep her mouth shut with an NDA. Had he paid her and let— and, and he kept on selling, kept on selling, thinking that nothing was going to come to him. Not only did he get away with them kids getting trampled at that college during that, um, basketball game exhibition, and that girl getting shot in the club that we know of that he actually did He cheated all of his artists out of royalties and mechanicals. So we're talking about years and years of him doing little things that he was warned— he was warned that karma was gonna come around the block. And that thing about suing Diageo while you got a woman saying, pay me for my pain, and he told her to kick rocks— I bet you he wish he paid her now.

Yes, because none of this would even— none of this would have came out.

I think because he was so used to—

it's the delusions of grandeur, it's the extreme ego that the prosecution was explaining today. Like him having, um, you know, I guess appearances scheduled for next week in Miami because he's anticipating that he's about to get out. You know, they were trying to say that, you know, his ego was just overinflated. He feels like there's no consequences to his actions. Like, you know, he plans as if he's in control of this, you know.

And there's another thing too, humble him.

Hold on for a second, let me, let me finish it. And so you made me lose my train of thought. Go ahead, go ahead.

The other thing is when— okay, the reason why the prosecution lost the case, and I'm gonna tell you why. Any case, and I'm gonna go back to where there were two women that were in the armed forces, they both had cocaine found in their system, they both had the same amount of problems going into their case to get court-martialed. One of them said the way she got her cocaine in her system was through fellatio. The salaciousness of the story intrigued her commanding officers to the point where they couldn't concentrate on the charges and she got over. The other one didn't. Anytime you go into a court case in the courtroom where there are a lot of men in the jury, And you start talking about salaciousness and sexual stuff, and that got confusing with the RICO case. They could not concentrate on the RICO because they was listening to all them stories about his escapades. I knew that RICO wasn't going to stick because they had too much to think about. They were overstimulated and there was too much information, sexual-wise, going on in the courtroom for them to concentrate on the business of the RICO. That is why the RICO failed, because they sat there, them stupid prosecutors sat there and started talking about every sexual exploit from this woman to this one. I said, they're mixing everybody up. And the men in the courtroom ain't even thinking about RICO. They're thinking about the sexual exploits. And it goes on in court all the time. And I have a paralegal certificate and I worked with cops for almost 30 years, so I know. Anyway, have a nice day, y'all.

Thank you, thank you.

You too. She made, she made some great points. Okay, who's next?

Uh, Jerome, Jerome, Jerome and Rome, what's up?

Hey Tasha, how you doing?

Can you hear me?

I'm good, how are you?

Where you calling from?

From Cincinnati.

All right, what's up?

So what's your thoughts? Yes, shout out to Cincinnati, Ohio. What's your thoughts thoughts on what has happened?

Um, I think that the whole case, to be honest with you, was a witch hunt. I don't think that Cassie or her husband really was behind this. I think there was some higher-ups that maybe Diddy, okay, you know, ticked off, um, to make the feds go this hard after him. Because if you read the transcripts from earlier, the judge even had even questioned the jury's decision. And basically getting him off for the RICO and sex trafficking. So he was questioning the jury's, uh, decision to let him off. So what that tells me is, is that, oh, y'all had every intention of taking everything. So once they couldn't get that, it was like, okay, we're going to bring acquitted conduct into the decision for the Mann Act. Now, all the cases— the judge told the prosecutors that he wanted them to bring cases in that would basically be somewhere, you know, relatable to what Diddy had, and the prosecution did not do that. They were bringing up cases that had nothing to do with what Diddy's case was related to, you understand? Like, the prosecution to me was trying to retry the case that they lost, and the judge, to be, to be I mean, I felt like the judge already had his decision going in. I don't think that he, you know, when he didn't let him out after he was found not guilty of the RICO and the sex trafficking, I said they're going to get him on something. All they needed was something, and that's what they did. I mean, to me, I think this is going to be overturned in appeals court. I think that they're going to let him— I think he's quite tired, or excuse me, he's going to try to get bail in appeals court. But I don't think that this sentence is going to— or this decision is going to hold up. I just think that, you know, you gotta think, Homeland Security raided his house, they found nothing, okay? And I hear all these callers talking about how, oh well, you know, about the kids and all this other stuff. If the government had the evidence on the kids, they would have brought that up. The government has resources beyond, beyond their means of having resources. Forces. They would have brought the kids up. They would have brought all that stuff up. Cassie was never a victim. And listen, I have friends who have experienced sexual, you know, you know, abuse, domestic abuse. Cassie wasn't no victim. If Cassie want— if Cassie really wanted justice, she would have went and filed charges. Jane was getting an apartment paid. She got therapist paid. She got all this other stuff. She was arranging the whole, you know what I'm saying, all the sex. I don't want to hear all that. Now, for everyone who don't like Diddy, okay, cool, that's y'all's opinion, whatever. Um, for me, I have daughters, so any man that puts their hands on a woman, I don't have no respect for that. But at this—

and he was making a good point. Jerome, Jerome, Jerome, damn, he was making a good point.

Okay, uh, Jerome, Jeromey Rowe, he was driving. Benzino, come on up here. Put up— put a shirt on for— uh, Benzino, put a shirt on first before we let you up. I ain't trying to get my YouTube flagged.

Thank you.

We already got Bego flagged when I asked you to, you know, take your shirt off and show your people your neck and your muscles and stuff like that. So we want to hear your thoughts. Diddy is going to jail. Before we get with Omar Gooden, his, uh, his team is on standby, uh, and so we're gonna, we're gonna hear Benzino's thoughts and then we're gonna head over to tashaklive.com. What's up, Zeno?

What up, T?

What's up? So listen, everything has, has been unwound now, right? Diddy is charged with transporting a few buff dudes and giving him some baby oil to screw his women because apparently he got a micro peen. He's gonna serve 4 years with probably some time served. He's probably spent upwards with paying out the lawsuits and the lawyers probably close to $100 million. What are your thoughts, Zeno? You know Diddy, you know Diddy. Talk to us.

I mean, it's, you know, I mean, honestly, he He got a good deal today. When you look at all the consideration of the time he's going to have to do, you figure 4 years and a couple of months, he did 13, that brings it down to 3. Obama signed years ago that if you're over 50, instead of doing 85% of your time, you do 50% of your time. That'll bring it down to maybe 18 months. If he takes the drug class, you get one year knocked off, Diddy could be out in a halfway house in 7 months. Okay.

And you know, Diddy at a halfway house.

Interesting.

In 7 months if he takes the drug class because he's, you know, um, yeah, if he's 50 and over, you get—

He already took the drug class and everything.

So I think they're gonna start crediting and deducting some stuff that they, they usually require that, you know, inmates do. In order to, I guess, rehabilitate themselves.

Right. Well, the drug class is big because that also allows you to get in the halfway house 6 months before your sentence is up. So Diddy could be in a halfway house. It's not going to— I doubt an appeal and all that is necessary because he's going to be home. I do think that it played out the way it played out, meaning there was never a RICO from the beginning. It's hard to put a RICO together when he's the only, when there's nobody else, it's just him. He was the only perpetrator. So it's really hard to have a criminal organization with one man. You know what I'm saying? Like they couldn't prove that, but they just want to throw that in there to see if it sticks. That was never going to stick. We knew he wasn't going to get 11 years. That was way too accessible. And as far as the probation, now the probation, what they, offered, that would have been only if Diddy had a prior criminal record. If Diddy had some type of prior criminal record, then I think they would have hit him with the 5 to 7, and they would have went. But when you don't have too much on your record, then they don't go with the probation. He got what exactly they thought he was going to get. I don't— I mean, it is pretty arrogant to book something on a Monday, a speaking engagement. I don't even know if that's true? I mean, can we like—

can we—

does anybody know if that's true?

I mean, I mean, a prosecutor said it was true. Diddy did get up and say it wasn't a speaking engagement, it was basically he was going out to kind of advocate against doing what he was doing. It was going to go towards his therapy and helping himself. Let me switch it up for a second. Uh, Suge Knight did an interview, a phone— well, it wasn't an interview. Suge Knight called me and rambled for about 2 hours. We got the call on TashaKLive.com. .com. He said, now you remind— you remember when they was at the Source Awards back when you owned The Source magazine and all that stuff?

He said that if they really—

if prosecutors really wanted to get Diddy, they could have got Diddy because Diddy's enterprise, uh, Bad Boy Records, was allegedly, according to him, started with drug money.

Suge said that?

Suge said that. He said prosecutors knew that.

So the fact that they're focusing on all of these fetishes and things that a lot of these white jurors probably were into—

some of them were gay and they do threesomes and orgies and all that stuff— he said they intentionally avoided this because Diddy has always been a federal informant. And that's the reason why he feels like Diddy was going to get off, or they were going to give Diddy just a little time. Um, but he said he felt like, you know, prosecution kind of missed that and going back and seeing that Bad Boy Enterprises was actually, you know, a, you know, organized crime and it was funded.

That was so long ago. There's a whole new batch of prosecutors. I don't, I don't believe that, you know. I mean, listen, you know, that's, that's a stretch, you know what I'm saying? I think, I think we need to focus on— I think, I think Diddy should be happy at this point. I think he needs to be happy. I don't, um, You know, at the end of the day, you know, I know for a fact that, you know, that I'm sure he wants to get out. I'm sure he's tired of being in there. But, you know, he has to be happy with the verdict. He's, you know, he'll be home within a year. I believe he'll be home within a year. And, you know, um, I'm sure he still has a few coins, you know. I'm sure he still has a few coins.

$100 million.

Because when you think about it, with legal fees, $100 million.

Who said it was $100 million?

I mean, think about the lawsuits that he's, he's currently fighting about.

But they, they've dismissed most of them, but he still had to—

he still had to pay that money.

Yeah, you know, Diddy, Diddy was worth close to a billion dollars before all this.

Yeah, but like that, they stripped that down fast.

Yeah, but, and you know what, I'm gonna tell you, his legal team said that he was broke today.

They said that he is coming coming to a head because of all of these civil cases.

You know how much it costs to fight a civil case? My civil case over the last—

all the civil cases over the last probably 8 years, 9 years—

no, 9 years I've been doing this— probably close to $3 million. So I can't imagine what Diddy and his lawyers—

and you know what I'm saying, how many lawyers he got on the cases— plus he'll come back. Jasmine, um, go ahead and make it full screen. He was, he was bound to go out you know, any moment anyway. Thank you, Benzino, because we're gonna head over to tashakelive.com because, uh, Omar Gooding's, uh, Omar Gooding's, uh, agent is, uh, they have him waiting, uh, to talk. And so if you do want to see that interview, do subscribe to tashakelive.com. But like, um, when you think about it, civil cases are not cheap, uh, to fight. You do have to have a really, really good legal team. You do not get your money back. Um, also paying out lawsuits with Cassie. That's not including, you know, all the stuff that we don't know about. And then of course his current legal team— he was adding high-profile lawyers. He added Brian Steel. Brian Steel is not cheap. He drained— even though, you know, Young Thug, you know, ended up getting out, he drained Young Thug, okay?

Young Thug, I got $2 million put up. I mean, but he spent 10 defending himself in court for almost 4 years. Think about it.

You said no one believes he's broke.

Well, I don't.

I feel that there's going to be a bankruptcy coming here soon. I do, I do. He's gonna call Chad, okay? Uh, he's gonna call Chad. Listen, we've been on for about an hour and 30 minutes. Uh, guys, I do, uh, apologize for being late. Um, we are on the West Coast, okay? And so normally we operate on East Coast time, and there is a 4-hour difference. And so, you know, I'm saying one thing and then I'm jet lagged, sleep deprived because we flew kind of overnight here, so I didn't get any sleep when I left, you know, the Tampa venue last night, uh, that we, we hosted for my cousin's 50th, uh, birthday. And so that was a damn smash. It was a blast. Shout out to all the artists that came through and tore it down, especially the violinist. I got to get that guy name. He look like Jazzy Fae with gold teeth in his mouth, okay, diamond chains, that was playing the draws off of that violin last night.

I, I You will have to be there to, uh, to see it.

And so listen, um, you said he is not Johnny, uh, Cochran. You said good show. Thank you so much, I appreciate that.

I love you guys.

I know that y'all get upset with me sometime, but remember, I'm a personality and I gotta— I got an opinion, okay? And we have— we host the platform here where we kind of share those opinions, uh, these opinions are not facts, okay? Um, and so because we're not there. But at the same time, it's just to curate, you know, to curate conversation amongst us, you know what I'm saying, so that we can learn from one another. And I appreciate everything that I do.

But I do want to end with this before I go. May any monkey and roach holla. And if you understand what I'm about to say, please, before you get sensitive, understand what I'm saying, okay?

I have never ever ever, ever in my life ever degraded another Black woman on my platform.

Do I read them? Yes. But at the end of the day, every single person that I talk about can call me. Some of them do, some of them don't. We can squash it, we can agree to disagree. That be said, but everything that I stand for, because I have a a black daughter. I am black.

My mama black.

My sisters are black. Some of them are light-skinned. Some of them are dark-skinned. Hell, I even got Latina, Latina family. Okay. I even got white family members. All right. But at the end of the day, I'm a personality. I have my opinion. Some of my opinions may rub you the wrong way.

But for y'all to get up on X, for those of y'all that saw what went down between, you know, me, Nicki, The Breakfast Club, and the entire internet, for y'all to even think that me or Nicki would ever refer to a Black woman or any race as a roach and a monkey when it's only came from Latina women like Erica Mena and people like that.

Because one day they play Black and the next day they wanna play Latina. They don't know which team they wanna be on. But when they wanna call and degrade Black people, they do it. But when they wanna eat off of us and vulture off of us, they do that too. Do not get in my inbox. Do not announce on my pages that you are going to unfollow. Guys, this is an open platform. You are free to do what you want to do. You do not need to announce your departure. The customer, the wino, is always right. So if you feel that this is not the platform for you because you're taking sides in something that you do not have all the facts to, please. I don't agree with everything that Nikki does. I don't even agree with the man that she married. I've told y'all all that. I've told y'all that Nicki herself and her entire team asked me to sign an NDA, and I told them to fuck off, okay? If I wanted to sit with Nicki, I could, but I have a— it's not that I have loyalty to y'all, I just do not see the benefit with leveraging relationships with people of high-profile status that does nothing for my bottom line. I built this platform purely off my entertainment factor and my love for news, period. But at the end of the day, I am not going to sit back— just like with the Diddy situation. Did Diddy whoop bitches' ass? Yes, he did. Did he do drugs? Yes, he did. Was everyone consensual? Yes. Were there any minors to be found to be violated? No, we were on R. Kelly's ass. When it comes to Nicki, I have stressed how I felt. And a lot of y'all can say, oh, you're just biased because you don't like somebody else. It's not that I don't like that person.

I don't know that person.

There's a lot of celebrities that sue me, that come after me. And the main thing that they sue for is for my silence, NDAs, uh, censorship, all of that. And what I spoke up for on X was that you're not going to censor the truth. Y'all are not going to be so-called legacy media platforms. And I see a Just Hilarious, I see a widehead Lauren LaRosa, siding with a real estate scammer turned federal witness, alleged, and someone who bragged about taking underage girls' vaginas, allegedly. You got two Black women sitting on The Breakfast Club that can't for the life of them just say, you know what, guys, this is not right for men to be teaming up against women. If you guys are going to to be an even-based platform, have women for women, men for men, and you guys can agree to disagree. But what I see is two Black women, two Black women who have been fed careers by two men who have abused— been accused of abusing Black women, stealing from Black women. So yes, I am going to drag Jess every single chance that I get but I'm also going to praise her too when she does right. That's the type of personality I am. And ain't none of y'all— I don't care who you are, at the end of the day, what I stand on is my truth from the facts that I'm given. And a lot of y'all get too sensitive to, oh, I'm going to unfollow. Oh, you biased. How dare you say roaches and monkeys. And the only people that have documented to call black women roaches and monkeys are Latino women. And it's the black women that defend them. And those were the ones that I was referring to as roaches and monkeys, the ones that defend the Latina women that want to play when they black one day and play Latina the next day. Don't play with me. Don't play with me. It ain't nobody— I don't care if it's y'all, I don't care if it's celebrities. My truth and understanding is my truth. I respect y'all's, respect mine. We can agree to disagree, and if we don't, cuss my ass out. Not that I'm gonna give a damn anyway. Now I'm about to head over to TashaKLive.com and interview Omar Gooding, and we're gonna talk about the latest baby, okay, that, um, number 8 with the Patriots has been, according to the woman that's in the hospital, has said that that was his. We're going to talk about that. This is baby number 8, allegedly. Moving on. TashaKLive.com. I gotta go.

I ain't even gonna sponsor that. No, Jasmine, take it off. I gotta go. I gotta go. I ain't got time today. Bye.

Stressed out about anything, including debt. There's so many other detriments to our lives our, our health, our family, our friends all can see it on us. And then when you become debt-free, you can start focusing on things that truly make you happy. It really is true happiness. I've had many individuals make up with family members after going through bankruptcy because they don't have the stress. It really changes your mindset and it allows you to have the freedom, the mental freedom to take care of what's really important. And I certainly I would definitely recommend it for everybody because as we all know, life is too short.

Remember I was telling y'all about the lubricant y'all hear in all my videos, the lube that I always use?

This is it right here.

This is Wet Kitty.

This is what it look like. Wet Kitty, Wet Kitty, Wet Kitty.

If you having vaginal dryness, she got you. Wet Kitty is that girl. It mimics the vaginal fluids. It is odorless, colorless, tasteless. It does not cause vaginitis V. It does not dry up and get sticky. Again, it's that girl. Officiallypleasure.com. And yes, I recommend this to my patients. I recommend this to all the girls.

Farm to School Conference located in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It starts December 1st through 4th, and it's gonna have over 1,500 educators, parents, chefs, and things like that that are implementing changes right now in our children's nutrition at the schools, meaning healthier school lunches. I'm excited to meet Ron Finley, the gangster Gardner. I've been following him for years. He's going to be this year's keynote speaker, and I want to let you know that tickets are on sale and they're going fast. And so listen, if you care like I care and you are tired of having to pack lunches every day, especially if we're taxpaying citizens, then put your money where your mouth is and be in Albuquerque, New Mexico, December 1st through December 4th. Get your tickets now before they're sold out, okay? Decision-makers educators are going to be at this conference implementing changes in schools across America. So don't wait, grab your ticket right now at farmtoschool.org/conference. Use my coupon code TASHA_K25 to get 25% off your ticket. Winos, I'mma see you in Albuquerque if you care.