VladTV

In a powerful reconciliation, Mob James and Charleston White sit down together to address their past conflict, a confrontation in Dallas that could have ended in violence, and the events that ultimately brought them face-to-face to make peace. Charleston acknowledges Mob James' transformation from his violent past into a grandfather and community advocate, explaining why he wanted to move beyond their public feud. Mob James reveals that he drove from California to Texas specifically to meet Charleston, leading to an emotional conversation between the two men about their differences and the consequences their conflict could have created. Both reflect on surviving difficult environments and evolving beyond the versions of themselves that once relied on anger, retaliation, and street politics. They discuss family, maturity, accountability, and how getting older changed their perspectives on what it truly means to be respected. The conversation becomes deeply personal as Mob James and Charleston examine their own mistakes and explain why forgiveness doesn't require forgetting what happened. Instead of allowing pride to escalate their disagreement, both men acknowledge the importance of recognizing personal growth and giving people an opportunity to change. What began as a potentially dangerous rivalry ultimately becomes a conversation about reconciliation, demonstrating how two men with very different backgrounds and personalities can put ego aside, confront their issues directly, and walk away with mutual understanding.

Former Navy SEAL Robert J. O’Neill sits down with VladTV for a wide-ranging conversation about the Osama bin Laden raid, his ongoing legal battles, modern warfare, PTSD, and escalating tensions across the Middle East. O’Neill addresses his $25 million defamation lawsuit against Brent Tucker and Tyler Hoover of the Antihero podcast, who he says falsely portrayed him as a fraud. He explains why he’s prepared to defend his account with testimony and documentation from people connected to SEAL Team Six and Operation Neptune Spear. The conversation then turns to the 2011 raid that killed Osama bin Laden. O’Neill maintains that he was the first American to shoot bin Laden and addresses conflicting accounts of what happened inside the compound, including differences between his recollection and the version presented by Matt Bissonnette in No Easy Day. O’Neill also weighs in on the latest tensions involving Iran, Israel, and Hamas, questioning intelligence surrounding Iran’s nuclear capabilities and discussing how political pressure can influence military decisions. Drawing from his combat experience, he explains why a full-scale ground war with Iran remains unlikely while examining the realities of fighting enemies motivated by ideology and martyrdom. He also shares intense stories from his military career, including surviving an RPG attack near the Pakistan border and calling in air support during a firefight. O’Neill opens up about the psychological toll of combat, his struggles with PTSD and alcohol after leaving the military, and his experience using ibogaine to confront trauma and anger. Finally, O’Neill discusses his transition into civilian life and The Operators Collective, his new venture focused on teaching leadership, teamwork, and communication using lessons learned from elite military operations.

Crip Mac returns to VladTV for another unfiltered conversation about his personal life, street politics, prison experiences, streaming, and his plans for the future.Crip Mac reflects on some of the violence he’s experienced throughout his life, including brutal fights behind bars that resulted in him losing teeth. He also discusses his close relationship with Spider Loc, explaining how Spider supported him during difficult periods after his release from jail and why their bond remains important to him.The conversation turns to street codes, with Crip Mac explaining his uncompromising stance against cooperating with law enforcement. He discusses why he believes snitching violates the principles he lives by and says his position wouldn’t change even under extreme circumstances involving friends or family. Vlad challenges some of these views as they debate where street loyalty ends and protecting yourself or your loved ones begins.Crip Mac also discusses his transition into independent streaming on Kick, where he plans to build his audience while maintaining control over his content. He acknowledges the dangers that come with livestreaming, including swatting, setups, and people attempting to create viral moments at his expense. Moving forward, he says his priorities are raising his daughter, stacking money, selling music features, and growing his Program Time Five brand.Additional topics include Adam22, Chrisean Rock, recent viral incidents, and Crip Mac’s relationship with No Jumper. He also addresses the possibility of stepping into the boxing ring against Adrien Broner, revealing the amount of money it would take for him to accept the fight.From prison stories and street codes to fatherhood and building financial stability, Crip Mac shares where his life stands today and what he plans to do next.

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

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

Dawgface returns to VladTV to discuss the latest developments surrounding Charleston White, Keefe D’s murder trial, Big Meech, Wack 100, and several of hip-hop’s biggest legal stories.The interview begins with Dawgface reacting to Charleston White’s recent arrest in Texas, criticizing Charleston for putting himself in the same situations he often mocks others for. He also revisits Charleston’s confrontation in Houston involving J. Prince’s camp, explaining why he believes the encounter was avoidable and arguing that Charleston intentionally creates controversy to stay in the spotlight.The conversation then shifts to the highly anticipated Keefe D murder trial. Dawgface believes Keefe D talked himself into prison by publicly discussing the Tupac murder in interviews and in his book. He explains why rejecting a plea deal was a mistake and argues that prosecutors now have substantial evidence to present at trial.Later, Dawgface opens up about unexpectedly running into Quality Control CEO Pierre “Pee” Thomas inside an Atlanta Gucci store. He recounts their private conversation, explains why they were able to peacefully settle their differences, and shares his thoughts on loyalty, respect, and the role Pee played in helping build Atlanta’s modern rap scene.The interview also dives into Dawgface’s ongoing criticism of Wack 100, whom he accuses of manipulating people for personal gain while discussing the latest developments in the Big U federal case. He explains why he believes public interviews and online content have become valuable evidence for investigators and reflects on the consequences of talking too much in the social media era.Additional topics include All Star Jr.’s federal gun case, Yella Beezy’s murder-for-hire prosecution, Big Meech, Lil Meech, 50 Cent, Black Youngsta, and why revenge, street politics, and poor decision-making continue to destroy promising careers.

Charleston White returns to VladTV to discuss a series of recent controversies, including a tense encounter in Houston, ongoing criminal trials, and his continued criticism of gang culture and the music industry.Charleston recounts traveling to Houston for a podcast and merchandise meeting before attending a political event hosted by Dr. Candace Matthews. Despite being assured the event would be safe, he says he felt threatened by associates connected to J. Prince, including off-duty police officers and other attendees. Shortly after leaving, gunfire erupted near his vehicle, and Charleston explains why he intends to pursue legal action while continuing to speak out against organized street violence.The conversation also covers Charleston’s claims surrounding the murder of Takeoff, as he discusses evidence he believes connects influential figures to the case. Vlad and Charleston then analyze several high-profile legal cases, including the murder trial involving singer David, the prosecution of Yella Beezy, and the ongoing case surrounding the death of Drakeo the Ruler. Both debate the challenges prosecutors face when attempting to secure convictions without substantial evidence and whether rap lyrics should ever be used in criminal trials.Later, they discuss Boosie’s reported $600,000 loss in an alleged scam involving promises of a presidential pardon, with Charleston weighing in on whether any of the money can realistically be recovered. The conversation also touches on Pooh Shiesty’s future and the long-term consequences artists face after legal trouble.The interview concludes with a broader discussion about the decline of Atlanta’s rap scene. Charleston argues that an increased focus on street culture has hurt the city’s music industry, while Vlad emphasizes the importance of financial literacy, long-term investing, and building wealth through stocks rather than short-term spending.

Watch the FULL uncensored interview early — become a VladTV YouTube Member now:https://www.youtube.com/vladtv/join⸻Wack 100 returns to VladTV to break down several of the biggest criminal cases currently making headlines, including Keefe D’s upcoming murder trial, Big U’s federal indictment, and the legal troubles surrounding YG and other prominent figures in hip-hop.The conversation begins with Keefe D, who recently rejected a plea deal that would have resulted in a 10-to-25-year sentence. Wack shares his thoughts on the decision, discusses the judge’s reference to VladTV and Keefe D’s own book during court proceedings, and questions whether taking the case to trial is worth the risk. He also expresses concern about Keefe D’s safety in prison due to his age and the perception that he cooperated with authorities.The discussion then shifts to Big U, who is now facing a new federal indictment that includes multiple serious charges, including solicitation to commit murder and witness tampering. Wack and Vlad analyze the strength of the government’s case, the possibility of additional charges, and why the allegations could result in a life sentence if prosecutors secure convictions.They also examine the ongoing legal cases involving YG and the murder of Drakeo the Ruler, as well as the highly publicized trial of singer David, who faces the possibility of the death penalty after being accused of murdering a 14-year-old girl. Vlad and Wack debate the challenges prosecutors face in proving these cases and discuss the role of evidence, social media, and public opinion.Later, the conversation turns to Charleston White, with Wack reacting to Charleston’s confrontation with J. Prince and his continued cooperation with law enforcement. They also discuss Big Meech, sealed court documents, and the long-term consequences of criminal allegations in the entertainment industry.The interview concludes with a discussion about YouTube culture, online trolling, and Wack’s strategy of mass-reporting channels he believes violate platform rules, sparking a broader debate about free speech, accountability, and the responsibilities of content creators.

Watch the FULL uncensored interview early — become a VladTV YouTube Member now:https://www.youtube.com/vladtv/join⸻Gary Owen returns to VladTV to discuss the changing comedy landscape, why he’s embracing YouTube over traditional streaming platforms, and the business decisions that have allowed him to maintain creative control over his career.Gary explains why he now prefers releasing comedy specials independently on YouTube instead of waiting for deals from Netflix or other major platforms. He discusses the freedom of owning his content, releasing material on his own schedule, and responding to current events while they’re still relevant. He also breaks down the realities of negotiating with networks and why many established comedians are choosing to bet on themselves.The conversation shifts to several major entertainment stories, including the ongoing case involving Diddy. Gary shares his reaction to details revealed during the proceedings, including testimony involving male escorts, while discussing how public opinion has shifted throughout the case.Gary and Vlad also reflect on the comedy industry, giving flowers to legends like Sinbad and Earthquake, while discussing the impact Kevin Hart has had on stand-up comedy and the business of selling tickets. They examine how the industry has evolved and why longevity often comes down to consistency and professionalism.Later, Vlad and Gary revisit the controversy surrounding Aries Spears, discussing how his appearances on VladTV helped increase his visibility and ticket sales. Vlad explains why Spears repeatedly demanded higher interview fees despite already being well compensated, while Gary shares his thoughts on maintaining healthy professional relationships and avoiding entitlement in the entertainment business.The interview concludes with a discussion about honesty in comedy, personal relationships, prenups, and the importance of separating business from friendship in an industry where emotions often get in the way of long-term success.

In this flashback, we revisit J Bo's first-ever VladTV interview, where the BMF associate opened up about growing up in St. Louis during the 1980s crack era. J Bo spoke about his early dreams of becoming a professional athlete and how those aspirations were derailed around the age of 18, ultimately leading him into the streets.J Bo also recalled meeting BMF co-founder Southwest T and explained how he got his nickname, which stands for "Junior Boss." As the BMF organization continued to grow, J Bo detailed Big Meech's time on house arrest and some of the lavish parties BMF hosted, including an unforgettable trip to Mexico aboard a private jet.From there, J Bo discussed the downfall of BMF, his time in prison, and reconnecting with Southwest T following their releases. To hear more, including J Bo's stories about BMF's rise and fall, watch the full interview above.

TK Kirkland returns to VladTV for a wide-ranging conversation covering high-profile criminal cases, comedy, Hollywood, sports, and the importance of making smart decisions before it’s too late.The interview begins with TK and Vlad discussing the upcoming murder trial of singer David, who is accused of killing a 14-year-old girl named Celeste. TK questions how quickly public opinion forms before a trial begins, expressing frustration with media coverage and emphasizing the importance of allowing the legal process to play out before reaching conclusions.The conversation also revisits the case of John Hinckley Jr., with TK reflecting on the consequences of poor decisions and how a single moment can permanently change a person’s life. He shares personal stories about self-control, accountability, and why making emotional decisions often leads to lifelong consequences. They also discuss Boosie’s unsuccessful attempt to receive a presidential pardon and the realities of navigating the legal system.Later, the discussion shifts to entertainment, with TK revealing his desire to play a fast-talking manager similar to Ari Gold from Entourage while joking that Vlad deserves a cameo. He also provides updates on his television show Lot Patrol, discussing the challenges of making the series more accessible on streaming platforms and his upcoming Netflix comedy special.Sports also become a major topic as TK and Vlad break down LeBron James’ latest contract, praising his longevity, competitive drive, and ability to remain one of basketball’s biggest stars. They also discuss comedian Shane Gillis selling more than 76,000 tickets for a show in Philadelphia, using it as an example of how stand-up comedy continues to grow into arena-sized entertainment.The interview concludes with a discussion about Austin, Texas’s emergence as a comedy capital, the importance of financial planning for unexpected legal battles, and why mutual respect remains one of the most valuable qualities in both business and personal relationships.

In this previously unreleased 2018 conversation, Bay Area rap group SOB X RBE sits down with DJ Vlad to trace their rise from Vallejo and North Vallejo to national attention. The crew discusses early records like “Cautious,” “Different,” “Anti,” and “Paramedic!,” their independent YouTube-driven strategy, and landing on Kendrick Lamar’s Black Panther soundtrack. They also reflect on Mac Dre’s lasting influence, Bay Area legends like E-40, Too Short, MC Hammer, RBL Posse, and the challenges of breaking out beyond California. The interview covers SOB X RBE’s formation, the meaning behind their name and logo, Interscope talks, Empire’s role in the Bay, upcoming projects including Gangin 2, and solo plans like Trust Issues. The group also opens up about family, fatherhood, probation, PTSD, face tattoos, Migos rumors, Lil Yachty, Golden State Warriors, and why Vallejo remains central to their story.