Project Pat on Drake, Three 6 Mafia, Prison, Kidnapping, J Cole, Cardi B, Memphis (Flashback)

Project Pat came through for a sit-down with VladTV, where he told his life's story, from growing up in Memphis and getting in the streets, doing prison time, and getting into the rap game after his release. He then detailed dropping his debut album, "Ghetty Green," and collaborating with his brother Juicy J and his group, Three 6 Mafia. From there, Project Pat addressed people saying that Migos stole Lord Infamous' flow, and he also spoke about Cardi B remaking his song "Chickenhead." To hear more, including Project Pat detailing how his verse on Drake's "Knife Talk" came about, hit the full interview above.

Billy McFarland, founder of the infamous Fyre Festival, offered an in-depth view into his life and career. He talked about having an early interest in technology, which led him to start building and selling websites before college. After dropping out of college to pursue other interests, McFarland started designing websites for A-list music artists before establishing the card-based club, Magnises. He later talked about creating Fyre Media and what influenced him to launch Fyre Festival. Throughout the rest of the interview, McFarland explained why the festival was a failure, so much so that it resulted in him serving prison time. He detailed his prison time, his thoughts on the Netflix and Hulu series about him, his life after prison, and much more.

Former Harvard Professor Emeritus and acclaimed defense attorney Alan Dershowitz discussed his opinions on the four ongoing cases against Donald Trump in a recent interview with VladTV. The famed lawyer detailed his career in law and representing celebrity clients, such as Mike Tyson, Patty Hearst, Leona Helmsley, Julian Assange, Donald Trump, Harvey Weinstein and Jim Bakker. Check out the full interview to hear more.

Don the Dealer, a male escort, discussed his experiences with Diddy, who was acquitted of the most serious charges in his trial but found guilty of transporting Cassie and Daphne Joy for prostitution. Don emphasized that Diddy never forced anyone and always encouraged consensual activities. He detailed his first encounter with Diddy in 2016, subsequent meetings, and the nature of their interactions. Don also recounted Diddy's lifestyle, including his interest in voyeurism and the use of psychedelics. The conversation highlighted the complexities of the case, the impact of the verdict, and the potential future implications for Diddy's career. Vlad and Don express disbelief at the verdict, arguing that alternative lifestyles, including polygamy and consensual threesomes, should not be criminalized. They criticize the prosecution for focusing on minor charges and suggest the case was driven by a desire to embarrass Diddy. Vlad also highlights Diddy's history of domestic violence, which was not the primary charge, and questions the portrayal of Cassie as a victim, noting her active participation in non-traditional relationships.

In this VladTV exclusive, Cyhi The Prynce returned to speak on a near-death experience where a group of men attempted to assassinate the rapper on a highway. The rapper detailed the shooting incident before wondering who could have been behind the attack. In more positive news, he broke down the process of ghostwriting hits for Kanye West and Travis Scott and gave an update on Kanye's next album. Later on, Cyhi spoke on Kanye's presidential run and explained Kanye's "slavery was a choice" comment. To hear more, view the interview above.

In this VladTV interview with No Malice, the Clipse artist spoke about the start of the group, leaving the group, and why he left. No Malice reflected on The Clipse’s impact on Hip-Hop, in many positive and negative ways, with the latter being heavily focused on as a reason why he left the group. Along with that, No Malice spoke in-depth about what made him turn his life in a new direction and the issues that came with that transition.

Before garnering mainstream US attention with features on Drake's More Life playlist, London rapper Giggs sat down with DJ Vlad to talk the emergence of the Grime scene and the history of rap in the UK. He also discusses the social differences within the culture, such as prison life, gang culture, what it means to be from "the hood" and the overall struggles and triumphs that influence the music. Listen to the full interview above.

In a candid interview with Vlad TV, Freeway Ricky Ross provided his insights on the swirling rumors and legal battles involving prominent figures such as Wack100, Diddy, and others. Freeway Ricky addressed the ongoing Diddy trial, expressing uncertainty about Diddy's potential conviction on Rico charges, a discussion highlighting the complexities of legal proceedings and high-profile criminal cases.Freeway Ricky elaborated on the intricate nature of Diddy's situation, discussing allegations of unlawful activities, yet expressing astonishment over the absence of defense witnesses. Despite Diddy's long-standing influence and the millions he's reportedly generated for others, no individuals appear willing to testify on his behalf, a surprising development noted by both Ricky and Vlad.The interview touched on the deeper implications of such legal dramas. Freeway Ricky's reflections offered a nuanced view, particularly on Diddy's reputed social gatherings. Though he recognized parallels to his past observations of the criminal enterprises, he refrained from conclusive judgments. The conversation underscored both the allure and the potential pitfalls of fame and fortune within the music industry.

In a VladTV interview, Rico Bussard recounted his journey from New Orleans to becoming involved in escort services in Las Vegas. Initially troubled, his professional fighting career ended due to health issues. After legal troubles and jail time, he transitioned to acting and male revues, eventually leading to escort work, involving high-profile clients and sexual encounters, all under a legal framework. His story ties into a broader narrative involving a Diddy-related trial, emphasizing his peripheral yet consequential involvement.

In 2017, the Outlawz sat down with VladTV around the release of 2Pac's biopic, "All Eyez on Me." Young Noble and E.D.I Mean criticized late director John Singleton over a scene he attempted to put in the film before he was let go. The two members also offered more details into the shooting between 2Pac and two Atlanta cops and offered clarity on the injuries 2Pac suffered from the Quad Studios shooting. The Outlawz addressed the particulars of 2Pac's business dealings with Death Row Records and detailed the night in Las Vegas where 2Pac was fatally shot.