VladTV

In this Flashback, Wack100 returned to VladTV and commented on Kendrick Lamar's recent success, including winning 5 Grammys for "Not Like Us" and the Compton rapper's Super Bowl performance. Wack reflected on Kendrick's big night at the Grammys and suggested that the wins were a message to Drake from UMG. He also compared "Not Like Us" to other classic disses. He also reacted to Kanye West's controversial tweets, Keefe D's fight in jail, and the passing of Irv Gotti. Later in the interview, Wack100 offered his thoughts on 50 Cent falling out with Big Meech and the snitching allegations. Additional topics that were addressed in the interview include Wack's past online feud with Maino, the lawsuit against TDE, ASAP Rocky's case, Chrisean Rock, and much more.

Uncle Murda returns to VladTV to break down the viral airplane incident involving him, Tony Yayo, and Ja Rule. Murda explains how the situation started when Ja Rule approached them to ask if everything was good, and how Brooklyn slang and tension from past industry beef quickly escalated the moment. Murda says the situation nearly continued outside the airport before cooler heads prevailed, and he even jokes about how moments like that can end up promoting podcasts and media appearances.Murda also speaks about his long-standing loyalty to 50 Cent, explaining why their relationship remains strong and how that loyalty has influenced many of his public stances. The conversation shifts into hip-hop debates, with Murda and Vlad comparing artists such as Lloyd Banks vs. Fabolous and Drake vs. Pusha T, discussing lyricism, influence, and longevity.The interview also touches on Murda’s history with Rod Diggs, who is currently serving a life sentence, and Murda reflects on the harsh realities of street life in Brooklyn and New York. He shares his thoughts on Tory Lanez’s incarceration and expresses hope that the rapper will eventually be released.Later in the conversation, Murda and Vlad discuss the complicated dynamics of supporting friends and family in the music industry, especially when criminal backgrounds and legal issues are involved. They talk about the consequences of cooperation in street culture, referencing cases involving Tekashi 6ix9ine and Casanova, and why reputation can change overnight in the public eye.The episode wraps with personal stories about Murda’s connections to the Rough Riders era, the influence of social media on public perception, and a fun “This or That” segment ranking Brooklyn rap legends—where Biggie Smalls stands out as one of the greatest to ever represent the borough.

WWE Hall of Famer Devon Dudley sits down with VladTV to reflect on his life, wrestling career, and the rise of one of the most iconic tag teams in professional wrestling history — The Dudley Boyz.Devon opens up about growing up in Brooklyn, where his father was involved in drug dealing while his grandmother played a major role in keeping him grounded. His family later moved him to Long Island for safety, where he first discovered professional wrestling and began pursuing the sport seriously.Devon explains how he joined ECW in 1996, where he teamed up with Bubba Ray Dudley to form the Dudley Boyz. The duo quickly became one of the most controversial and popular acts in wrestling, known for their outrageous promos and dangerous innovations — including the legendary flaming table powerbomb that helped redefine hardcore wrestling.The conversation covers Devon’s transition to WWE in 2000, where the Dudley Boyz became one of the most decorated tag teams in wrestling history, winning multiple tag team championships across different promotions. Devon also discusses why he ultimately retired in 2016 following contract disagreements with WWE.Devon reflects on several difficult and important topics, including the impact of steroids in wrestling, experiences with racism in the industry, and his evolving friendship with Hulk Hogan following Hogan’s public controversies. He also speaks candidly about the emotional and physical toll of wrestling, including suffering a stroke in 2019 after stress related to personal issues and divorce.He credits Diamond Dallas Page’s yoga program with helping him recover and regain his health. Devon also talks about being inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2018, the pride he felt representing ECW’s legacy, and the often-misunderstood sensitivity wrestlers have when their profession is called “fake.”Today, Devon focuses on mentoring the next generation through his wrestling school and sharing his experiences on his YouTube channel while continuing to honor the legacy of hardcore wrestling.

Former Army Ranger sniper Nicholas Irving joins VladTV to give a raw and unfiltered breakdown of the escalating military conflict in Iran, offering insight into what a real war scenario could look like on the ground.Irving pushes back on optimistic timelines, explaining why large-scale operations — especially in heavily populated cities like Tehran — are rarely quick or clean. He discusses the potential involvement of elite units like the 82nd Airborne Division and U.S. Marines, emphasizing the complexity of urban warfare where civilians and combatants are often indistinguishable.The conversation explores the broader consequences of war, including rising gas prices, economic strain, and disruptions such as partial government shutdowns impacting everyday services like TSA operations. Irving explains how prolonged conflict can ripple through both military and civilian life.Drawing from his own combat experience in Iraq, Irving recounts a tense firefight in Mosul where hesitation in battle had life-or-death consequences. He stresses the harsh reality that soldiers must develop a ruthless, survival-focused mindset in combat situations — a mentality that comes with long-term psychological costs.Irving speaks candidly about the mental toll of war, explaining that taking lives leaves a lasting impact on a soldier’s psyche. He urges current and future service members to prepare not just physically, but mentally and emotionally for deployment, and emphasizes the importance of seeking psychological help after returning home.The discussion closes with a sobering reflection on the true cost of war — not just in lives lost, but in the lasting changes it brings to those who fight it.

Aries Spears returns to VladTV for a wide-ranging conversation covering politics, hip-hop, comedy, and cultural debates. The interview begins with a lighter topic as Aries shows off his massive Yankees hat collection before diving into serious discussions about the ongoing war with Iran and the political divisions surrounding it. Aries shares his views on who he believes is responsible for the conflict and debates the real-world impact of the war, including rising gas prices that have reportedly climbed to around $5 per gallon.The conversation also touches on Donald Trump’s controversial remarks and the anticipation surrounding a potential Chris Rock and Will Smith interview following their highly publicized Oscars incident. Aries explains why he previously chose comedian Ryan Davis in a ranking conversation over other well-known comics, praising Davis’ sharp timing and tactical comedic approach.Vlad and Aries shift into a broader discussion about music culture and industry influence. They talk about Jay-Z’s business empire and how he transformed himself from rapper to mogul. Aries admits he hasn’t listened to a full hip-hop album since the late 1990s, which sparks a debate with Vlad about the importance of experiencing albums as complete artistic projects rather than individual singles.The interview also explores historical and ethical issues in entertainment, including whether artists should have performed at Sun City during South Africa’s apartheid era. They reflect on protest songs like “Sun City” and global moments like “We Are the World,” examining how artists have historically used their platforms for activism.The conversation closes with commentary on modern rap, social media’s influence on public perception, reactions to cartel news stories, and the evolving relationship between media platforms and artists trying to promote their work.

In this VladTV Flashback, Dennis Rodman opened up about his life, including his troubled childhood, which resulted in homelessness, and his flirting with a life of crime. Rodman recalled his NBA career and made his now-viral comments about Larry Bird. He also talked about his experiences with the "Bad Boy" Pistons, the second 3-peat Bulls with Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen, and his brief stint on the Lakers with Kobe Bryant and Shaq. During the interview, Rodman also addressed the more personal and salacious side of his story by detailing his relationships with Madonna and Carmen Electra, as well as his ties to the LGBTQ+ community. The NBA Hall of Famer concluded the interview by talking about his experiences with controversial political figures Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin.

In this Flashback, Tekashi 6ix9ine gave fans an exclusive tour of his lavish Florida mansion, showcasing his unique taste and success. The rapper proudly pointed out his backyard alligator pond—home to "Coco" and a baby gator—a feature he uses to set himself apart from others. Tekashi revealed he built much of the outdoor studio and lounge area himself, citing Native American laws that allowed the construction of tiki structures on his property.Despite flaunting luxury, Tekashi opened up about his ongoing legal troubles, including house arrest and delayed sentencing now set for November 20, 2025. Highlighting his resilience, he described recording Billboard hits from his home studio, a symbol of his continued hustle. The mansion features a movie theater, a patio heated for winter, and a planned basketball court—though he joked that house arrest and his weight gain spoiled those plans. Tekashi’s tour blends flashy lifestyle displays with candid insights into his turbulent life.

In this 2016 interview, Afroman sat down for an exclusive interview with VladTV, where he opened up about the surprising success of "Because I Got High." He explained that things happened for him by chance after he went to a rave in New Orleans and gave up on selling his CDs after realizing that no one was buying them. Within two days of giving away the CDs for free, Universal Music was calling him for a record deal, and the song had made it around the world overnight thanks to Napster.

In this Flashback, Mystikal sat down and detailed moments in his career and life. The rapper spoke about his beginnings in New Orleans, and how his first record deal was for $500. From there, he spoke about his time with on No Limit Records, and the issues he faced with blossoming rival label Cash Money Records. Mystikal then talked about his success after he and No Limit parted ways, and also talked about his time in jail, although he notes he was innocent. Mystikal revealed that after 6 years behind bars, it was Snoop Dogg who helped him get back to where he needed to be in life. Watch the full interview above.

In this Flashback, Afroman came through for yet another VladTV interview, and he started off by speaking about the police raid on his Ohio home. He addressed how the police took money from his house during the raid, and Afroman also spoke about making a song about the incident. From there, Afroman addressed an incident where he fell off the stage during a performance, which he blamed on weight gain. During the discussion, Afroman shared stories about growing up in South Central Los Angeles and dealing with gangs, and Afroman also spoke about Nipsey Hussle being killed in the neighborhood. Afroman also discussed moving from South Central to Mississippi, his rap career taking off after “Because I Got High,” and signing a deal with Universal. To hear more, hit the full interview above.