Tasha K x William The Baddest | Hot Blood Bobby Lytes Beef. Kerrion Franklin, Relly B Fight, & more!

I just turned a certain number, but when I was 18, when I was 18, I just graduated high school and Young Money was going on a tour. And it was the Young Money Cash Money Tour back some days ago. And basically, no one really, like people knew of Nicki from like New York and stuff, but she was kinda new to the scene. And so she, the song "Did It On 'Em" had came out. And I was in the crowd and she had on this rainbow like mohawk situation going on and an all pink outfit. And she said, "If I had it, I would pull it out on 'em." And she pulled a dildo out of her, her pants and threw it into the crowd. Literally, I gagged at that moment. I was like, did you catch it? Um, no, but somebody, somebody else did, but I wasn't that close enough. But I remember seeing—

so you a Barb? Barb? Yeah, shout out to the Barb.

Yes, Barb, shout out to the Barb.

Listen, just in case people don't know, so you're a rapper?

Yeah, so everything has always been for the music. I love rap music. Um, you know, I started singing Um, when I was 18, I was on a show called The X Factor with Britney Spears, Simon Cowell, Demi Lovato, and L.A. Reid.

So you can sing?

Sing?

Yeah, well, not a little bit.

Go ahead, go.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. So I'll be just going off or whatever.

And, um, I'm gonna need a little bit more than that.

Come on now, listen, I only do it in the shower.

Sing love, like love. Come on now.

Never knew what I was missing. But no. Anyway, so I'll be doing— I'll be doing the karaoke, you know, or in the shower. That's where I sound the best at. When Britney Spears told me, you'll, um, you need a teacher to teach you how to sing, I never sang again in my life. I, you know, that was about 10 years ago.

Yeah.

So it's like I've been putting in work, and I was like, you know, I want to, um, I want to be a rapper. And it really never sunk into me. I just like looked at Eminem a lot, and I was like, yo, like, you know how I'm like into this culture and I'm like really deep in culture right now, it's like they loved Eminem, but he was also very controversial. You know, I would never say the N-word on my soul.

But you can rap though.

Oh, but I can rap.

Like, I'm a fan of your rap.

Thank y'all.

Like, that latest song, I forgot the name of it.

Love Your Band?

Yes, it's a bop.

Oh, thank you.

I was like, it needs to be trending on TikTok. But you do got a huge following on TikTok though.

Yeah, no, literally, but it's like, Here's the thing, you know, I'm white, I'm gay, and I'm in hip-hop. Those are 3 red flags. So even—

sounds like you Black, you broke, you gay.

Well, we're just not going to make it, you know. No shade to Lil Nas X, but you went into the white lane with country, they're going to accept you. Now, if you were gay beforehand, you probably wouldn't have made it in there. No shame. And it's like— and these days it's like the little— the rap girls or the rap gay boys with the nails and the hair and the wigs and the makeup. Not transgender, I'm talking just putting a wig on and getting the clicks and views.

And so my man in wig?

Yeah, the man's in the wigs and the nails. And they all try to come for me, all of them. They all try to come for me.

They all try to come for you?

Well, I mean, there's—

do I know any of them?

Um, well, there's, uh, Miss, um, Miss Bobby Lights and, uh, Hot Blood Bobby. Um, the one that Trina put on Love and Hip Hop.

Hot Blood. I call him Hot Blood.

Yeah, the one that Trina put on.

He'd be like, why you say my blood is hot? I don't know.

Well, anyways, they get, they get, you know, they start putting that snow stuff up their nose, allegedly, and then they, they want to come for me at 6 in the morning because they see I'm just one of those girls that is doing it authentically myself.

And y'all got real beef.

Oh yes, he'll come in my— he'll, he'll come in my DM And he'll say, "You stole my look, you stole my purple hair, you stole the lightning bolt." I was like, "I've never seen that a day in my life, had it for a long time, but okay, continue." I mean, the only thing you said I didn't steal was your man, but you probably stole mine before I got the chance to steal yours.

You stole his man?

No, I mean, I'm just assuming that I was in his man's DM and I didn't know that was his man. But that's another story.

But what's really the beef between you and Hot Blood Bobby Light? All right, winos, it's time to get tipsy. And this week we are toasting up Nia. Nia. She's a singer-songwriter, recording engineer, and music producer who also starred in The Lion King on Broadway. Click the link in her bio to find all her music, and don't forget to pre-save her latest release, Guess We're About to Dance, so you'll get it when it drops on July 26th. You can find Nia @FearlessNia on all social media platforms. Make sure you DM her a wine glass and let her know that I sent you. Cheers!

Now I usually wouldn't look at him twice, but it's feeling like that type of night. Trying to validate my mental state and what's-his-name swear it's a fine idea. Can't remember when he took me home. This ain't how I looked when I left my own. Still leaving when the sky turns blue. Was it worth it if I'm still confused? I've been waiting for what feels like hours in the same clothes, half past a shower. Here I go again, looking for answers in the bottom of this fucking bottle.

If you like what you heard, make sure you click the link in my bio to hear more great music, and make sure you stay tuned for my newest release on July 26th. I think Bobby Lights is jealous of me because I can rap and I can sing.

You spit something right now.

Um, go, go. I just want to throw it back on some paid and pretty, pretty and paid, and I'm thick. Ain't nobody come around me unless they rich, got these dollars dancing. Yeah, they dancing, doing splits. Heart's so icy, heart's so cold. I'm the— leave your man around me, y'all turn into a— you ain't with me, you ain't fucking with my— throw that rabbit out the hat. You gotta pay for it to do tricks.

Yeah, Bobby, your turn. Yeah, your turn, hot blood Bobby.

Yeah, but I mean, he— they just be so mad because like I don't have to put wigs on, I don't have to put nails on. I, I just— I like to be gay and I like to have a little big booty bouncing around and I just like to have fun. I like to have a good time, and some people can't take that because they feel like they have to have a gimmick of, you know, putting on this, this image of having a wig and trying to compete with the rap girls when just be me. Just be yourself. Take off the wig, take off the nails, take off the hair, makeup, and lashes, and, and meet me outside. Let's see if you can get views that way, because I'm pretty sure that's the only, only, only way you're getting the views. And I'm sitting over here trying to be me and you just can't take because you keep seeing me. You can block me, you can hate me, you can block me on all your accounts, and you're still gonna see me because I'm still gonna be on the blogs and I'm still gonna be talking and I'm still gonna be doing my shit and you can't get rid of me.

Now you fought my friend.

Oh, who was that?

Really? Real? Where the money reside? Where the money reside?

Oh yeah, he knows the lyrics.

Why you fight my friend on Zeus? What was that all about?

Um, well, here's the thing. If we want to get to the real tea, yeah, Durrell, you know, this is reality TV. You went viral, you got an opportunity to be on a platform to bring it up with yourself along with your numbers and their numbers. That's cool. But the fact that you was in my apartment, that you was hanging out with me, that you asked to sleep on my couch back in the day, that you was in my house way long before we did even got a call from Zeus— you was my friend. You were my friend. And friends in Hollywood is very hard to come by. Friends is very, very hard. You get about 2 or 3 if you're lucky, if you're lucky, and one don't turn on you because they jealous. The thing is, is that when, when every— when the camera started rolling and really took like 5, 6 shots at the hotel before we on the way to the house, I'm like sitting there, I'm thinking I'm gonna go have a good time and be funny and, you know, do my twerking because that's what I did on the show. My money suit's iconic, um, and I thought I'd have a good time. And Kiki, I wasn't there to fight, girl. I never had a fight in my life until we fought. And on myself So it's like, you know, we got into the house and he's like, if you don't fight him, I'm gonna fight you. And we in the front of the mansion. Natalie's like, why are you guys fighting? I get it, it's Zeus, it's ratings, it's numbers, but why couldn't you do this to anybody else? But I was the person that was painted as I'm gonna fight you. You know I'm not that type of person. You know in my song Pretty and Paid, I'm not gonna fight you hoes, I'd rather get paid. I done spent so much money and I fucked your trade. So you know the lyrics and you said the lyrics to my song, but you did all of this.

Relly's gonna come for you.

Relly, you did all of this for camera time. You did all of this for a viral moment on Zeus, on Bad Boys, to make it look like you're the biggest fighter on the block because you went after someone who doesn't do that, someone who was your friend, someone you turned on for fame. And you did not only do this to me, you did it to Anthony too, and so on and so forth. None of you, none of you guys are friends anymore. We are all not friends anymore. And it's like, all because of Zeus, all because you took the narrative that was given to you, whether someone told you to fight me or you just did it because you knew that it would be talked about. You couldn't fight the other person, you couldn't fight that person, y'all were all friends, so let's— well, let's not be friends with William anymore, um, let's fight him on the camera. Like, that's cool, that's cool. But you know what, I don't go reverse. And now you're sitting here You done tried to sell the hair oil, it didn't sell. You sitting here, put on a wig. Now you wearing wigs, putting nails, doing makeup, twerking. And it's like, now that I'm thinking about it, I was the only one doing twerking and being my authentic self on the show. None of you other girls were. So now we come around, you wearing wigs, you trying to be the girl. Now you just released the whole rap song and you trying to be a rapper. In my mind, I'm like, damn, was I inspired you? Was this the whole time you was mad because you couldn't authentically do that yourself? Like, no shade, but let's talk about it. So every time my music videos get posted on the neighborhood talk, etc., you're the first person in the comments talking about trash, LOL, give it up, flat screen type of situation.

But he slept on your couch.

But you was on my couch asking for a place to stay in LA because you couldn't afford the deposit nor the nightly, um, price at a hotel in LA because you know they run about $350 plus deposit.

Well, you're shaking your head.

Well, that's just the tea. And for somebody— and look, I'm a Cancer, I'm a sensitive emotional June Cancer, and I love, I love people. And you know, it's like you can't do that. You can't love people because when these cameras start rolling, these people's true motives come out. And whether it was for him to grow more fame and say, oh yeah, he beat William up, he beat William That's cool, but let me tell you something. You just getting to this party. I've been here a very long time. You plant your seeds and you watch them grow, and you don't mess stuff up. So that's how I establish my connections. I planted my seeds and watched them grow. And the thing about it is people don't do their research and their homework on people. Go do your homework about me, baby. I've been around this town a long time. I know a lot of people, baby. This money runs long. So it's just like, you know, you really messed that up, Darrell. And I actually cared. I actually even went back and apologized if I did anything wrong. I said, what's going on? You know, even after the show we talked, and the thing was to get me out the picture because I felt as if he saw me as competition. So get William out the picture, don't let William get on the rap track, let's get him out the house before they start doing the record, because he was writing the song for the show and they used Milan instead. So it's like I was writing the lyrics, I was there for the music, I was there to take off musically. Yeah, William, you're white. That's not gonna happen. You know what, I don't know. I, I don't know what it is with these— with the boys that was on there, but they just didn't want to see me win. And it's cool. It's like that. No one's ever gonna be your biggest supporter. It's you who's gonna make it happen. And I'm still not going nowhere.

So are you— you're not working with Zeus anymore?

Zeus, you know, here's, here's the real tea. What happened with Zeus is that when I got off the show, Melon had organized a lawyer to get a lawsuit involved with Zeus, and he got like 5 or 6 of our names in the documents. Well, I got sent the documents, and so did Zeus get sent the documents, and they got served— they got served papers.

But I pulled out of the lawsuit, and so he added you to the law—

he added me to the lawsuit with, with the other side of the couch, basically, with the boys who didn't have a good narrative on the show. Like, they have a thing where they I don't know, separate the cast. Some is liked and some is not. House A, House B situation. And the boys got added and I pulled out of the lawsuit. And there's no shade to Zeus because even looking back at Natalie on the Oxygen, um, Bad Girls Club, she sued Oxygen and never got paid for that and went through with the lawsuit. So you're mad at me for going and through with the lawsuit that I pulled out of, that I have proof that I'm no longer involved and I was not involved And then all of a sudden, you know, my social medias are gone and all of that. And I'm like, is this like my thanks for, you know, because I quit the show because I wasn't going to be someone's punching bag, but I was ratings. I went back to the show, fought again, fell in a pool, left, got my check. Yeah, the checks are good. The checks clear. The one thing about Zeus, them checks clear.

How much they paid you per show?

Um, about $20,000. Yeah, Zeus paid me about $20,000. And, you know, they're coming up with a season 3, probably, of Bad Boys, and I would gladly go back because who I was before Bad Boys season 1, the originated series, the hit show, the hit season, was, you know, I wasn't that person. I was a happy, let's turn up, let's get lit, let me shake my ass, which I did on the show. But it's like, now I went and took months of boxing training, went and started fighting, and I'm like, dang. This is a new type of reality streaming service of the future. And now that we have to, uh, be fighters to be a hit record, to be a Chrisean Rock, to take off in this music industry, we have to be fighters. So I said, you know what, since I know that now, let me go get some boxing training. I was in that boxing gym every day for the past 7, 8 months because I want to be prepared. I want to be ready. So if Zeus was to call me back, yeah, I'm— I now I'm ready. Then I wasn't ready. Then I was— yes, I was scared. Yes, then I was crying on camera because I was tired of getting my ass whooped. I was tired. I didn't want to fight. I didn't know that that's what I was signing up for. I get it, it's Bad Boys Club. But why is it that the people that were talking the most shit, like Gutta and those other people who were fan favorites, that didn't fight one time? But yet when I quit the show, y'all were calling me back to come back to fight Anthony, to fight this person, because everybody else was friends in the house and no one was giving that fight. So I came back fault and collected my check and left with my squeaky shoes. But it's like, I'm ready. If Zeus calls me back, you know what, no shade, Zeus is the it girl, let him win. Let him—

now that's TV.

Now that's TV's lit too. I don't put no respect, no disrespect on them. I went to their auditions too for Playboy's, but let me tell you, that's a whole nother ball game over there. Now that's TV, they're doing their thing, they're doing their big Armageddon in that motherfucker. Baby, there was blood all over that floor. I said I don't even know these boys was tested for any of those, um, houses in Virginia's, but, um, houses in Virginia's, but I definitely, uh, don't want to be a part of any of the blood on the floor. So, um, you know, I went—

no, it's really real. I didn't, I didn't think Now There's TV was really as real as it was. And, you know, watching the show, I'm like, oh, they setting that up, it's bullshit. You know, we, we watch Love Hip Hop, we kind of know what's going on.

No, no, no, that's too different.

When I was in that room I said, these motherfuckers is really—

oh, they're really fighting. So, so now that you mentioned, you know, like, like the Love Hip Hop, you know, I've done 4 shows on MTV. I love being on MTV. I've done 2 seasons of Catfish, Help 'Em in a Secret Relationship, and I just wrapped my show with Tammy Roman, Unfaithful Caught in the Act Season 2, in August.

Okay, so that was a really—

shout out Tammy, stay in her bag, Roman. Tammy gonna get a bag, Roman. Yes, so that, that's what it was. And it's like, you know, all this is because I want to push my music. I want to be an artist. I want to— I don't have a million dollars to put in my music to make me get to the charts because I just don't have that. I grew up with nothing. I came from the bottom. I've been in Hollywood 10 years trying to make it, you know, and I'm still going to be there. They say it takes 10 years to be an overnight success. So, you know, my dream is to be on Billboard, you know, next to, next to Sookie and Sexyy. Those is my girls. So it's like, um, you know, you never know. And when it comes to, you know, Not As TV, I went over there, I went to them auditions, I seen how it was playing. I saw the game it was playing. I was like, you know what, this might not be my type of, you know, my type of get down. But, um, that was, um, there was no boxing, baby. It was— I had a punch in face, punch in face, punch in face. You know, don't get me wrong, they doing a big one. They trending. They doing a big one. But when it— like I said, I'd done Viacom, MTV. I've done, um, Zeus, and then I did Nyle's TV. So I would say Zeus is like the in-between of Viacom and NowThisTV. It's like not too much violence and you're going to get your ass beat the fuck up because I was getting my ass whooped on Bad Boys Club. I was, and I'd admit it. Yes, the fuck I was.

You feel like they singled you out because you was— you was a white boy?

I get it. I'm the white boy. And I've never really seen anybody white on Zeus look great, look dope. And you know what, I get it. There's many white networks that make Black people look terrible even to this day. Even The Color Purple was an amazing movie, but still you have, you have hit movies that's making Black people still look bad because they're using them as an older era. Like, oh, let's make them a slave, let's make this a hit show. Why are we still on that era? Yeah, because white people are still racist, because people are still racist to the culture. And I get it, I get it. You think you're gonna let a white boy come on a Black streaming network and look great and be great? I don't think that's gonna happen. You're gonna be the clown. So I, I would— I somewhat give streaming Black streaming networks, you know what, maybe because I— and they see that I'm part of the culture, and you know what, maybe they'll treat me good. Maybe I'll get some respect. Maybe because the work I put in, I'll get some respect. It hasn't happened yet, but I'm not gonna give up. Um, if Zeus calls me, I'm there. If Not Us TV calls me, um, I'm gonna have to think about it. You know, them chat— the check is gonna have to check. The check will have to check. That's all I'm saying. No shade to them.

I interviewed her. I can't even think of her name.

Oh, I love Miss Wet Wet. London and Paris.

Miss Wet Wet showed up to the reunion with a damn helmet on.

Yes, yes.

Because she was like, bitch, y'all are not gonna hit me in my face.

Yes. No, that's so true. And it's like Once you do Zeus and— well, not many. No one's ever really done Zeus. And now that's TV, you know, went from there. They're like, oh, William, you're going backwards. Well, no, I'm going— I'm trying to see where I'm wanted. And if I'm not wanted here, I'm going to come back. If I'm told no, I can't have it, I'm going to try again. You know what? Maybe opportunity wasn't there the first time, but knock again. You never know in the scenario of whatever's going on in the world, what's trending. Can you make numbers? At the end of the day, this is about numbers. And dollars. If it doesn't make dollars, it doesn't make sense. But if you can get— if I can get on there and, and somewhat get some type of respect out of one of these networks, I would be there. But if I'm just gonna get looked at as a clown, um, exploited as, oh, you're white, you really think you're gonna be great, you're about to get fucked up, like, I'm just gonna be like, damn, again? Like, when am I ever gonna change? You know, you know, you let— they let the Todrick Halls and, and, um the other girls that are like in the white lanes and, and go with the white people. They're like, William, why aren't you over there? Because I want to go where it's popular. Because to be honest, I grew up outside of New Orleans when I was 13. Till I was 13, I lost my mother and father to crack and cocaine and heroin. I ain't seen them since I was a little kid. I lost them when I was 12 or 13. I grew up in a Black household in South Dallas. It's called Oak Cliff. That's South Dallas. I was there and I went through, I know what it's like firsthand. I see what it's like to be in a Black family. I'm not saying I'm Black or wanted to be Black. All I'm saying is that I know the trials and the tribulations and I've seen it. And I have so much love and respect for Black culture. Without Black culture, without Black women, without Black women, I wouldn't probably be William the Baddest. I probably wouldn't even have my personality because I get it from Black women. I love Black women. They inspire me. They're great. And I think that America really like takes advantage of them and makes them look crazy and gives them the least amount of respect.

So your foster mom was Black?

I wouldn't say foster mom and dad. I would just say the drug dealer that my father and mother were using. Um, I went with them and I never saw my family again because my family didn't care. I grew up in the projects. I grew up—

what you mean you went with the drug dealer? What was—

so basically the people— so here's the thing, when you grow up up how I was. I was like, it was like no money, parents on drugs, we living in the projects, mama's over there shooting up heroin, dad's over there smoking out the, out the pookie pipe. You don't know that that's not normal because you don't know what it's like to have nice things. You don't know what it's like to have a normal lifestyle because you grew up in poverty, you grew up in, in, in the streets. You think that that's normal and you're okay with that. So it's like when you go to the person who they buy the drugs from, you see, oh, they have kids and their kids are happy and they have food in their cabinets, and they said I can stay over and play with their kids, and they said I could stay over and eat their food. And I was okay with that. I was excited. And when, and when I had lost my mother and father to the drug addiction, I went with them to Dallas. And I went, and they got— I got in school. And, and I wouldn't say that I had a rich, nice life, but I knew what it was like to have— I knew what the street life was like coming from that and experiencing that.

So how would they get your school paperwork and shit?

How was the drug dealer— because, because it was during Katrina, it was 2006, August. I remember. And when it was, um, I was 13 then, and, um, when I was a displaced person, so they didn't care. You— I just got in, I got in school, that said that these was my relatives, friends, that they was my aunt and uncle. I called them my aunt and uncle, and then we just went from there, and I just got in school. They didn't do nothing to you?

They just took care of you? I'm just trying to figure out how the fuck—

Um, there were things that might have happened, and I don't like touching, um, I don't like getting into those things because everybody goes through stuff, and I went through what I had to go through to get to where I'm at now. And I left that household when I was 16, 3 years later, and moved to another part of the city, North Dallas. And, um, I got 2 jobs and I was in high school and I graduated really early in 2011. And the music and the industry in Hollywood and just watching like movies and stuff that was very inspiring, letting me know like my heart was like set on being in Hollywood and creating my own life, my own friends, creating these own people in my life because I knew what— I never had those people. I never had someone to be like, oh, let me teach you how to drive, let me teach you how to shave, let me teach you— I'm so proud of you for graduating, I'm so proud of— I get it. There are so many people on other parts of the world that don't have shit, that don't have food, that don't have mommy and daddy, and they little kids. I know what it's like not to have something. So I'm very grateful for all my stuff. And with all that being said, I don't really talk about my personal life. I've never put my personal life on social media.

But you have such a big fan base. You don't think they would want to?

They would. And I was actually waiting to talk about all of those things later on in life. Yeah, because I just— here's the thing. I never wanted anyone to feel sorry for me. And because like I said, people are dying every day, all day with worse stories than mine. I'm just the lucky person who was blessed, blessed and blessed by the universe, by God too. I beat the odds, I beat the statistic, I moved to Hollywood, I made it happen. I became a reality star, I became a social media influencer. I gained a lot and a lot and a lot of millions of followers. And I got a lot of love. I do have a lot of hate because I'm doing something that hasn't been done before. Yes, you had your Justin Timberlake, your Justin Bieber, You had your Eminem, but these were straight white men that got somewhat lucky in culture. I'm gay.

Are you giving me Sam Smith?

Okay, but not the new Sam Smith. Sam Smith wasn't out then. Now Sam Smith started jacking my style with my onesies and my fishnets and my boots. So yeah, no shade, Sam Smith, but you did, you did take my style a little bit. Just a little bit.

I can see the similarities, especially when he showed up to the awards.

Oh, and that's exactly a William the Baddest out there.

With the butt plug on. I was like—

William the Baddest outfit. No shade. I think his stylist saw me on Bad Boys or something and said, let's put the, uh— my look has always been something really tight, something really colorful or black with, um, a corset. Corset date down, bodysuit down. Yes. And it's always been— that's, that's me living in my authentic self. Colorful bodysuit down, hip-hop down. Ice Cube down. But it's like, I'm mentally a little messed up, probably because of how I grew up, how I was raised, and the environment I was raised in. I remember, um, going viral because we was breaking the Donald Trump star on the Walk of Fame in little pieces one morning, right when he was getting elected. And, uh, I was on WorldStarHipHop. I was going viral. I was talking shit. We was in front of the star. And then YG people and Nipsey Hussle people hit me up, said, "Hey, we want you to come be in the music video for 'F Donald Trump.'" And I was like, "Oh, okay." So I went over there, that was my first experience. And then I got recognition from Amber Rose. I started hanging out with her a lot. I was like her number one Rosebud. And she put me around the right people. I started rapping, 'cause 21 was in the studio. He was dating Amber at the time. He was recording this song a lot.

[Speaker:Latasha Rina Peeples] What happened with that? Why he leave? All right, winos, it's time to get tipsy. And this week we are toasting up Nia. She's a singer-songwriter, recording engineer, and music producer who also starred in The Lion King on Broadway. Click the link in her bio to find all her music. And don't forget to pre-save her latest release, Guess We're About to Dance, so you'll get it when it drops on July 26th. You can find Nia at Fearless Nia on all social media platforms. Make sure you DM her a wine glass and let her know that I sent you. Cheers!

Now I usually wouldn't look at him twice, but it's feeling like that type of night. Trying to validate my mental state and what's-his-name swears it's a fine idea. Can't remember when he took me home. This ain't how I looked when I left my own. Still leaving when the sky turns blue. Was it worth it if I'm still confused? I've been waiting for what feels like hours in the same clothes as half past the shower. Here I go again, looking for answers in the bottom of this fucking bottle.

If you like what you heard, make sure you click the link in my bio to hear more great music, and make sure you stay tuned for my newest release on July 26th. Why did 21 leave?

Um, never get— I have 21 questions.

Why did 21 Savage leave Amber Rose?

Why does everybody leave Amber Rose? I know that's your best friend.

Oh, I love mother. Um, I feel like because of her lifestyle and what she's been through, she probably has a lot of trust issues and she wants love. And, and these young, these young rappers don't want love. And Amber is a little bit older, you know, she's just now turning 40 and she wants love. She wants to build the family. She thought she found love in the pandemic with AE, um, but he left her for Cher. It was just a young— the young—

I can't believe he really left her for Cher.

I mean, I guess he was after the bag because that's all that's there is a bag. That's old money.

Did you ever meet AE?

Yes.

What'd you think?

I met AE. He was really nice, but I could tell, oh, that man was fine. He probably got a big schlong. Um, that man was real fine. Uh, but I never, I never really like got into him like that. I met him at the Slut Walk right after, um, she had broken up with 21, and she was actually dating a ball player for the Phoenix 6 sons, and they, they broke up, and then she found AE. But AE was always around before he got with her because he was Tyga's best friend. And there was a moment we was at the VMAs, and AE was with Amber, and Tyga was next to them, and, uh, he— I think he asked if he could kiss her foot. Uh, AE asked if he could kiss Amber's foot, and he got down and kissed her foot. He was just a freak like that. And, uh, And so he did. And then after that, they started hanging out, and we had the Slut Walk and stuff. And I remember the night of the Slut Walk, we had an after-party in Hollywood, and we was all sitting on the couch, and I was like, mother, I'm so happy. Yeah, we had a twerk competition, and that's the night when she got pregnant. She got— he got her pregnant that quick. And I was like— and something was a little strange to me. I was like, is this like a cash grab? I mean, what's, what's really the tea here, you know? So you think he was a She was stigmatized. No, she was stigmatized. And, and he was young and probably was putting it down. And she wanted to fall in love and he probably fed her what she wanted to, wanted to hear. And, you know, she was probably that pandemic B, you know, she really loved 21. She loved 21. She loved Wiz, you know. Yeah, I would say she loved Kanye that much because I know he was very abusive. You know, mentally probably said really mean things to her. But I would definitely say that she loved Wiz, and she probably still loves Wiz today. That's her baby's child's father. But, um, I think what's going on right now is that the, the new baby daddy, AE, um, he's just doing her— he did her very wrong. And, um, I think she— I think if she was to ever get with anybody else, for future reference, it's probably a lady, a woman, because, um, damn, I mean, I could definitely see her with him. I'm not saying she like that. But, um, because men has treated her so bad, men has made her— done her so wrong and came up off of her that I wouldn't— if I was her, I'd date a girl too, shit. Like, why didn't you— give me a rule book.

You know what, no one really never knew why her and Blac Chyna fell out, like why they stopped talking.

Well, they just rekindled recently.

I saw that.

Yeah. Um, I would say, here's the thing, my best friend is Sydney Starr, and you know she is an animal. But we are, we are not the same person, you know. She might have decisions that she makes on some account occasions, and I have decisions I make. And we are just like Amber and Blac Chyna. Amber is a different person from Blac Chyna. Blac Chyna was going through it. She was, she was going so high. She was with Rob Kardashian. It was a lot going on, and they had been friends since the beginning of stripping days. It was out in Philly, out in New York. And it's like, you know, sometimes money and drugs can change a person. And that's— she started, you know, Chyna started getting better now. So it's like she's sitting here to remove her demonic subliminal tattoos and taking out her fillers and getting baptized and stuff and trying to get right with God, which is great. So maybe that's why Amber was like, you know what, let me let her back in. Maybe she just wasn't okay with her lifestyle. I don't really know the tea about Amber and Chyna and why they fell out. But maybe, um, Amber was just not okay with the lifestyle that was going on at the time because she was a mother as well, and she probably wanted to protect her image.

Speaking of, um, wine— we'll do tea over here. Wine is the new tea. You filmed with Carry On.

Carry On, yes.

What was your experience like meeting him?

Um, Kerion.

We talking about Kirk Franklin's son?

Mr. Kirk Franklin's son.

Yes.

Um, Kerion was, was really dope, but there was something that's a little off with him. First off, thing I see was like a red flag: I don't think he knows who he wants to be. Um, I also feel like he was abused. I feel like he was mentally abused by his father Kirk Franklin. And I also Did he share any of those things with you? Um, no, but I could just see— I could just see it in how he acted because I know what it's like to have like a mother and father, you know, abuse me and lose them and have a tough relationship growing up. Like, we're gonna say allegedly, allegedly, I would say allegedly, I feel allegedly that Kirk Franklin has sexually touched Karrion. I could just see that from— that's how he acted. Like, some days Karrion wants to be gay, and some days he wants to be straight, and some days he wants to be with a man, and some days he's, he's not like that. And I feel like some strong allegations. I feel like allegedly Karrion was touched, and you could tell he's not—

or maybe growing up in such a strict household and it being Christian and you have all these expectations?

No, because everyone's favorite pastor is somewhere bent over getting plowed. So, you know, when it comes to the church house, that, that's not an excuse because there's a lot of things going on in them church houses. Look at, uh, TD Jakes. He— what he got going on?

We ain't seen TD Jakes bent over.

I mean, who said, uh, Diddy wasn't? But, um, the gag is, is just that, like, you know, I felt bad for Karrion because I just feel like he doesn't know his own identity. And I feel that's because he was abused. Okay, that's just how it was. And maybe he doesn't know how to be himself because of not only now the fame, but the pressure from his father and the brand of Kirk Franklin.

Um, yeah, because I've never heard him say— like, I know he said, like, his father was, I think, I don't know, physically maybe abusive to him. But every kid—

everybody gets an ass whooping. Yeah, yeah, everybody. I got switches. My grandmother used to tear me up with the phone cord.

Like, so it's kind of like—

no, I feel— I like, I'm really good at reading people, and I was around Karrion a lot to just read, and I could feel like— I just felt like he had been touched. Like, I just felt— I just, I could feel it.

Like, you can maybe buy a family, but I don't think Kurt Franklin would touch his son. I don't think so.

I don't know.

Do you know something we don't know?

I mean, I don't, but I mean, I have a good intuition. I have a good intuition. I, uh, I've been through some things in my life and I've seen red flags, and I could see how he acted, and I could see the responses and the sensitivity to certain questions. Um, you see, he was emotional on the show. He cried about his father. That was a very sensitive topic. You know, to have a grown man of that era cry about his father.

I mean, Kurt Franco is a very short man. And I think, you know, short men come with certain complexes.

Big heads. Yeah.

And I felt like maybe, you know, his dad was just kind of over the top.

Mm. I don't know. I see the rest of his, the rest of his siblings and the father have great relationships. It's him that's just in particularly not not where it should be. And not, not that it's any of my business, but I just— I was around this guy. It's not like I've never met this person.

Because like, you know, I think, you know, shit hit the fan when they found him with a stolen car of a lady that allegedly was murdered. Was murdered.

Well, he was actually driving— you know what's crazy? He was driving that van, that same van, when we was all meeting up to get our contracts and to go to the house that same day at the hotel. He was in the same van. Um, I don't see that he might have done those things. I know some of his marbles not— might not be together up there because of his, um, trauma. Let's say trauma. But, um, I feel bad for him. We was just talking. I think he blocked me.

What was I talking about?

Um, I missed him and that I wanted to, um, you know, I wanted to, uh, you know, have a little fun with him sometime. And he was like, LOL, you're not ready for this. Texas would. And I was like, oh, you're so funny. And then he went to jail. And then one of my friends had sent me this picture of him on video chat, and I was like, oh, I missed him. And this is a few months ago, but then he got out of jail and blocked me. So I'm assuming maybe his on-and-off television wannabe boyfriend Gutta probably just filled his ear up with some stuff about me and he probably just blocked me. So yeah, but, um, I, I mean, that was messy.

That was real messy. Okay, shout out to Karrionne and Kirk Franklin.

Yes, I hope they, um, rekindle their relationship.

Now, who have you, uh, bust down and bent over in the industry?

In the industry? Oh, are you—

don't tell me you don't kiss and tell.

Oh no, definitely. Um, I've had sexual relations with a lot of your favorite rappers and ballplayers.

Ooh, child, you got some names.

And they paid me lots of money and non-disclosures and the hills of Hollywood off Mulholland. Definitely the parties with the red coats.

What's somebody paid money with a non-disclosure that you could talk about?

Well, see, here's the thing. That's why they keep coming back because I don't, you know, say their names and I don't kiss and tell and my rent stays paid. Um, definitely would never say who, but I mean, it's a lot of people's heroes and stuff like that.

So you're just gonna come on the wine platform and not spill?

Look, like I said, me and my best friend Sydney are two different people. She exploited Chingy. I wouldn't do such a thing. I have a career in Hollywood and I'm gonna keep it, okay? So this is the era of saying who exploited who, who touched who, if this person did it with that person. This person has allegations on them right now. I just, you know, I keep it cute and—

Well, keep it cute and send us home with a rap. Go ahead, spit something for me. I love your raps and I'm sure the winos are.

Thank you. Thank you. I'm pretty and paid. These diamonds dancing, Ricky Lake. Don't come around me talking your shit. I'm here to get paid. You know I'm not going to fight these hoes. I'd rather get paid. I done spent so much money and I fucked your trade. I'm pretty and paid.

All right, William the Motherfucking Baddest. You can follow him on TikTok, Instagram. Where can they go to download your music?

And listen, you can go to Spotify, Apple Music, um, every everywhere, Instagram, TikTok, everywhere. William the Baddest, just type it in, not the—

and you say you better than Saucy Santana?

You want to know the team? Me and Saucy Santana have a song together called Fuck Me on FaceTime. Oh yeah, we started coming up in the pandemic together. We were performing in clubs together in Atlanta, but you know, I asked him to, um, to do the music video, and I guess, uh, he saw that I wasn't just a regular person in the middle of Nebraska somewhere hiding in a closet paying him a check. I was more than that, and he saw my connections, and I guess he just didn't want to fuck with me after that. He was like, oh, we— I can't bring him up with me, or I can't give him the light or the shine or promote him because, um, you know, he might pop, he might blow up, and we're not going to have that. I like to be the only one at the top. So I'm like, oh, okay, okay, let's go.

So, you know, I think Yung Miami is responsible for his, um, yeah, you know, just like the Trina and Bobby situation.

Yeah, but, um, you know what it is?

I don't know a Bobby Light song.

I've never heard a Bobby Light song. I know he's paid for promotion on The Neighborhood Talk a lot for his music, but none of them resonate with me. Yeah, but it's okay. I mean, you know, to each his own. I hope, um, I hope his cousin puts him on a record or something in the future and makes him famous with music, because then we'll eventually know.

Just single-handedly just downgraded rap by saying Beyoncé was one of the best rappers in the world. I said, why would you do that?

Well, we know the, the, the queen of rap is Nicki Minaj. We know that. And, um, We know she put in that work, and we know Beyoncé is the queen of her era, of her music, of R&B, of pop, of her. And then there's your Taylor Swifts, but Beyoncé is at the top. What really, um, um, it also messed Saucy Santana up. I feel like his career kind of flopped when he talked about Beyoncé's daughter Blue Ivy and said that her hair was ugly and that she has no competition to North and all these different things about, you know, you don't— there, there are people that you just don't fuck with, and Beyoncé is one of them, and Nicki Minaj is the other, you know. And, um, you can just tell from the Flawless remix of those flawless cities with those flawless titties. I got all these hundreds, got all them 50s, okay?

But yeah, William Da Baddest Winos, thank you so much. Thank you, Latasha, for stopping through. Thank you.

Thanks for having the baddest.

Anytime. We've been trying to make happened for a minute.

Yes, for a minute. And I appreciate it, you know. I wish I could have told you some names of celebrities I've done the, the done done with.

But, um, last question: what'd you think about Roli's, uh, surgery? Roly Poly?

Roli surgery?

Yeah, like, she's— have you seen a difference in her before and after?

Um, I feel like what was in her back is still in her front. And when it comes to being like a Roly Poly, there's like like 3 big balls, like from the top to the bottom, and she still looks like the roly-poly that sat on the table before and after. So I guess her before is her after still at the same time, you know. Shout out to Goals Plastic Surgery, you know, they got me together. But, um, I really, um, I really hope she, uh, she gets her—

I'm still trying to wait on the before and after.

Yeah, there was no— I just, I don't think there was a, an after. I think it was a before and then a before again. And then she's trying to make it ABC 123.

She wore a lot of Spanx. A lot of—

yeah.

Um, shout out to Roli though. William, get the fuck out of here.

Thank you so much. I appreciate it. Thanks for the love. And also thanks for, um, when, um, Roli copied my song and stole my beat. I don't know how she got the beat, allegedly, but, um, you were one of the only the only people who reported it. And you even had Benzino calling my phone asking for a beat. So I appreciate you. And, you know, you, you really was supportive and it was all facts.