Chanel West Coast on Club Freak Out Video, Nicki Minaj drama, Charlamagne

No Jumper clothes podcast in the world. And today, I'm here with Chanel West Coast. We were just talking about this sort of dynamic where, you know, girls are very particular about what way they're filmed, what the angle is. And you were saying that you felt like the ridiculousness angle was not fair to you.

It's not. It's just, well, there's always an angle that's of all of us, and that's a better angle. So when you see me and Sterling or me and Sterling than the guests, it's usually like a cuter angle of me. But all of the solo shots, that that camera that they use is dead set on my worst angle possible. And there's nothing that you could say to them to change this. I've tried to.

But I don't think anybody cares, right? Nobody cares. Because I was interviewing a girl the other day, and, you know, we have multiple camera angles. And she had seen the good one, but there was another one that was more like straight on. And I admit it was way less flattering. Like, did it look like the same person? And she kind of like caught a glimpse of it at the last second and was just like, horrified. And I felt really bad. And it made me realize, like, you kind of have to have, like, an open communication about the angle because angles are so important.

This day. No, it's angles are everything to girls. And we don't like that lower angle. It's like a very, you know, it's we don't like that chin angle. That's a better angle for guys. These guys got stronger jaw lines. Yeah, I think about all the time. So that I like intentionally make myself look like [ __ ] on my Instagram story when all I know all I have to do is drag my arm up in the air to make myself look way better or like find some good lighting. Yeah, you just don't really care that much. Yeah. And the guys, they don't. Yeah. It's a double standard thing. It is, isn't it?

Um, so how are you doing? I'm great. How are you? I'm doing lines. It's a jam-packed day of interviews. I've had a jam-packed day, too, actually. Or I will say I'm great, aside from, please excuse me if I have to cough. I'm trying. I'm fighting off a little cold right now. Just a cold, though. It's not like pneumonia or anything serious. No, nothing. Doesn't that crazy? Okay. Yeah, that's cool.

I feel like a lot of people want to know who Chanel West Coast was prior to Ridiculessness. So let's talk a little bit about your early dance. Where, where do we, where do we start? Very early. Like, yeah, you know, maybe like what you're like as a kid yourself. Yeah. So I was born in Van Nuys, California. Well, so I was conceived on the East Coast, though. Mom and dad hooked up in the East Coast. You know what they were doing? No, I don't. Let's knock it. It's all. But so my dad's from New York, from Brooklyn. So, so I'm kind of bicoastal, but I was born and raised here in LA. And pretty much been doing music my whole life since like I could start, you know, since I was talking, I was singing, dancing. Yeah.

My mom, like, she always said, like, she knew it. She has this funny story, actually. She knew that I had a musical, you know, knack or whatever because my dad's a DJ, but my mom's not really a music person. So she, I guess, wasn't like for sure if I would pick up his talent or whatever. So one day I come out with the little Casio keyboard and I told my mom, I'm like, guess what, Mom? ABCs and Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star is the same song. And my mom's like, ABCD EFG, Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star. Holy [ __ ] this kid knows music. I figured that out like a couple years ago because somebody tweeted about it. I was three when I figured that out. So my mom, from that moment, she was like, let's get her like piano lessons, dance lessons, all that. So I was always in. I was in hip-hop dance and like ballet as a little girl, but I stayed in hip-hop dance. I quit the ballet and I was a hip-hop dancer all throughout school. I was in hip-hop dance, cheerleading, orchestra. I used to play violin, but I stopped. Might get back into it.

Were you writing raps while you were young, while you're in like school and [ __ ]? Um, yeah, I start. It's so funny because I, I guess that might have something to do with the starting to smoke weed at a young age, but I kind of forgot like actually that I was already rapping at school and stuff. And all have friends be like, yeah, remember the time you were rapping at the lunch tables? I was like, I did that. Absolutely. I'm like, yeah, it's like, you know, kind of speaking of what kind of foggy, foggy memory of high school. It's a boy. It's easier to forget about all the [ __ ] weird-ass [ __ ] that you were into in high school for like a week. Exactly. Exactly. And like, and then people bring it up and I'm like, oh [ __ ] okay, now I remember. But, but yeah, so I started rapping in high school and that's, you know, that was when MySpace started popping off.

Oh, so you were a girl rapping on MySpace? Were you actually using MySpace to promote your stuff at that time? Yes. So basically, it's a long story. Mess. So as I got a crazy story, I'm gonna write a book about it one day. I'm trying to make a short for you, but, um, the first producer I started working with, actually, sadly, he was my first boyfriend too, and he passed away. He was shot and killed. And after that, that was like a moment in my life where I was just like, I need to like completely focus on my music.

Were you with him and he was shot and killed? No, we had broke up, but he was like my first, right? Everything, you know. And you were how old? I was 18 when he passed away. Wow. And so I was out, you know, we had started doing music when I was like 16. And, you know, I stopped working with him because we broke up. Wow. And so when he passed away, I realized that I had basically wasted a lot of time and that it was really stupid that I didn't stay working with him while he was still alive, you know? You realize like, why did we stop working just because we broke up? You know?

Why was he, what kind of [ __ ] was he involved in that got shot? Him and his best friend were shot and killed. Were they in the street? So they were walk, random [ __ ]? It was like some random. So they were walk, they were in a bad area of the valley. I know people think the valley's not hood, but it is in lots of places. Snow, sleet, rain, lots of nooks and crannies. And yeah, they were leaving the studio, going to 7-Eleven to get a blunt and some fools. I don't know the whole story, but like, they, yeah, they were shot and killed. It was like the most devastating thing in my life at the time, you know?

So I was just like, literally, I actually had a new boyfriend who was like, kind of controlling, and he wasn't really [ __ ] with me rapping. And like, he wasn't into it. So I was like, [ __ ] you, I'm making a MySpace music page. And he's like, oh, you're gonna flirt with guys on MySpace? And I'm like, no, I'm gonna grind on MySpace, get my music out there. And so from MySpace, like, I just, I literally did not stop going hard. I would sit on MySpace and add people for hours, like, check out my music, check out my music, check out my music, check out my music. And I just like, you know, from there, just like hustled and hustled and hustled until I randomly met Rob Dyrdek through MySpace.

Oh, really? Yeah. How'd you encounter him on there? And was he famous? Yeah, it was a skater at that time. No, he was, our like, Rob & Big was already popping. It was actually one of my favorite shows. Because we've had drama on here before. We've had a little bit of background on what that whole time was like. A little bit, I guess. So Drama is actually how I kind of happened. So basically, I would go and I would add all the top artists on MySpace. And then I would add all their top friends. I figured it was like, they might have a manager, somebody important in their top friend. So I would add all the top artists. And Drama was, you know, still making beats back then, and he was on the top artists because he was like, popping. Rob & Big. So I added him. And then in his top friends was like, Rob, his brother, Big Cat was also on the show with us, a couple skater homies. And I ended up becoming friends with all of them first. So they led me to meeting Rob, basically.

How did he become friends? Was there a flirty thing at all at first? You know, not as much on my part, I think. But, yeah, no, like I was just like, I was really, I've always been like about networking. And I was just trying to like, I was like, oh, you make beats, like, let's work. You know? And then I formed like a friendship with Drama and his brother and their homies. Like, they became like, kind of like, like my brothers, you know? And then how that conversation start where they were like, yo, like, we think that you might be the person to sit here and laugh at viral videos, which a lot of people consider to be like the best job you could ever have. Thanks.

Well, that's a lot later, actually. First, it was Fantasy Factory. Right? Okay. Yeah. So, um, actually, Rob admitted this to me recently. He was like, that Drama and my boys had said to him, like, oh, she thinks she's a rapper. I'm like, oh, so they were talking [ __ ]? Okay. So Rob then met me and then Rob met me and realized, like, I'm very authentic and real. And, you know, and he was like, nope, she's, she's very rappy. Like, she's a rapper. And so, uh, and I don't know, Rob said from when he met me, like, they had already been thinking about getting a girl on the show. So I just was like, funny and kind of like, fit the mold perfectly, I guess. And they asked me to be on it. Sorry. Yeah.

And then that, I don't know how that led to Ridiculessness, which is more fun to film because one is like action-packed, zany, and like, one you're kind of just chilling on the couch, right? Yeah. Well, I guess I've grown to like Ridiculessness a lot more now because I have hair and makeup, which is a big difference than Fantasy Factory. Really? They want to get you dolled up for the show? No, it's a show with all guys, you know, they don't understand, I guess. And then they're like, you're cute, but you don't need it. I'm like, okay, whatever. So filming Fantasy Factory was like being in high school again, like every day, like, what do I wear? Do I got to do my hair and makeup cute, you know, come on. But except for millions of people seeing you, not just high school. Ridiculessness, you know, it's that's a better styling budget. And as a girl, that's a, that's a great thing to have. And I think since being on that show, too, maybe people started think I was hotter because I do have that now. Okay. So I like that part a lot more. Yeah.

Was it weird for you when you first got on TV to go from like, you had been kind of just, you know, working and trying to become, you know, a musician or whatever, and then all of a sudden you're famous for [ __ ] being on TV, just [ __ ] around in this weird factory all the time? It was very weird. I never, you know, I never wanted to do like reality TV or anything. But like, the day that Rob asked me, I remember I literally had like a little pile of change. I scrounged up to go to In-N-Out. And I like, kind of looked at my little pile of change and was like, you know, I do need some money. Oh, I'll take the job. So yeah, so I didn't want to, you know, I couldn't be beggars can't be choosers, you know what I'm saying? So I was like, let me take this job, see where it leads me. And yeah, I'd never thought I'd been doing music my whole life. That was always my goal since I was a little girl. I never thought I'd be famous for just like [ __ ] around and laughing and [ __ ] you know?

Right. Have anyone ever told you that they thought you got an interesting laugh prior to being on TV? What did that meme start on TV? You know, I, I try to remember like, did people ever like tell me about that they liked my? I don't think so. I think it was like, once they heard it on TV, it became a thing because like, I even looked as asking my friends, I was like, yo, dude, like, do you guys remember my laughs being? They're like, you always had that laugh. But I'm like, but nobody ever said anything. Nobody ever told me it was a cool laugh or like funny, you know? So I think it was after being on TV that like, so many people could hear it amplified and like be like, oh, that's a funny laugh. Right.

Is there anything else like that, like [ __ ] that people point out that you wouldn't necessarily have known or thought about? You know, not really. I mean, I think it's weird. I think that TV sometimes, too, like, especially in the environments I'm in on Rob's shows, I think that they see me as like, only like happy and like, and, and like goofy. And so I think that, um, maybe if anything, people just didn't get to know really who I am like as a whole. Which I kind of bugs me because, yeah, I think that's like one of the biggest setbacks for me. As much as being on the show has been so great for my life and such a fun like journey, and I've made a good amount of money off of it, my passion is music. So it's been a big setback for me because people just don't, they don't like get how I'm happy and funny, but like, why is this girl the rapper? Like, you know what I mean?

Do you think it's hard to balance that, to be taken serious as a musician while also like being on TV and really, you know, only getting to demonstrate it? It would be one thing if you're on TV and it was like a reality show all about your life and it sort of shows some kind of depth. But the reality is, you don't really get that on TV. It's like, on TV, they're gonna turn you into sort of a cartoon of what you really are. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. No, it sucks because I think that, you know, like I just told you, like a couple things I've been through my life, you know, things like that. People don't know. They don't know the hardships I've had to deal with. They don't know the struggle. They don't know my life. I think they see me and like, you know, I got like, kind of like Taylor Swift look, maybe they imagine like, I got a mom and dad like, happy, holding hands with a golden retriever, and like, I grew up in this nice big house or something. Like, I know my looks might like come off like that, but like, that's not me, you know? So it's very hard for me, um, to, I feel like I couldn't even fully be myself for a while. I feel like now I'm getting to fully be myself because, you know, it's just that's how I want to be. But, but yeah, it's been hard. Yeah, because I like, for example, it's like I played a receptionist on Fantasy Factory. I wasn't a real receptionist. When I worked a real receptionist job, you think I was coming to work like acting like my little ratchet self? No, I had to be professional and classy because it's a [ __ ] job. So when I go on Fantasy Factory to play a receptionist, obviously I'm gonna be like, sweet and professional and proper. I'm not gonna be coming in [ __ ] cursing, like smoking blunts like I'm a receptionist type, though, right? But yeah, exactly.

So, you know, I am the, the, it feels like, yeah, when they sort of want to turn you into a cartoon of that. But then like, the whole thing of being a musician is that you're like trying to sort of demonstrate some kind of depth. Like you're trying to present yourself as something that is, you know, interesting enough that people really want to take to be interesting enough that people want to take you seriously as an artist or whatever. It's its own specific thing. And it's always, I feel like now, and maybe you were even kind of early on this, but now it seems like it's so much more common for an artist to have a podcast or to do vlogs or whatever. And that's kind of like something that maybe you were sort of early on because, like, I remember Joe Budden them telling him that he was never gonna be able to be like doing what he's doing now while he was a rapper. And it's like, now it feels like it probably wouldn't be that much of a compromise to do both at the same time.

No, totally. Um, I think it's a little bit different with me just because like, I'm a little white girl. And like, I don't think people want to accept that I'm actually like dope at hip-hop. And like, that's really who I am. But like Ludacris said it best when I was on an episode of Fear Factor. He was like, he's like, yeah, let's ask me like, what it's like, you know, to transition from from TV to music. And I said, you know, it's weird. Sometimes I think when people transition from TV or film to music, they're not accepted as easy. But a lot of people transition from music to acting much easier. And Ludacris goes, yeah, he goes, I used to be a radio host and nobody thought they would be like, you're not gonna be a rapper, bro. Like, what he talked about. And he goes, and now look at me, 20 million albums sold. So he's like, you know, you just got to keep pushing. And, and at the end of the day, people will finally see you for what they're supposed to see you for, right?

Now, I mean, there's sort of like, like people want to have like an easy, like white girl stereotype to kind of take on, especially a rap, just because, you know, that is sort of the images that like, you know, a white girl or whatever that they sort of get this like preferred special treatment and stuff like that. So it's kind of like when you're when you become famous without fully putting your entire personality on display through whatever you're becoming famous for, then it just opens that up for people to be able to paint you as what they want you to be. Yeah. Crazy.

Do you feel like somebody like Charlamagne, when he tried to come at you on that thing, you think he was just taking like the easiest shot possible? How did you feel about that whole situation? Um, I was very confusing for me, honestly. Because it started because he had randomly tweeted one day that I was a wack rapper. Mm-hmm. Uh, that means you were checking for me, one. Yeah. So even have to formulate an opinion, you must have listened to something, right? So you were checking for me. And went out of your way to tweet that I was. So when I, when he came on Ridiculessness, something came up about him saying, no, something about his opinions. And I said, well, that's exactly. I said, just because it's your opinion, don't make it a fact. And, and that's kind of what started our little thing. And I think that part of me thinks he went at me more to like, I don't know if it was to push me or what, because I feel like secretly, like, he likes me and [ __ ] with me, you know what I mean? It's like, you were checking for my music in the first place.

Why I've never thought so many Breakfast Club interviews. I have never seen Charlamagne as happy, as full of glee, than he was in that display. Like he was stomping his feet. He just looks so full of joy to like, actually just have a chance to roast somebody on somebody else's show. It was kind of crazy just to see how much fun he was having. I know. It was. I don't, I don't get it. I don't, I don't really get it. Yeah. But as I said, it's, you know, opinions are opinions. We all got him. Just like a [ __ ] [ __ ]. So it's like, we all got him. It doesn't, it doesn't make you any better than the next because you have a certain opinion. You know? And I think that's especially when it comes to music, it's like, you, I don't know why his opinion on on my music should really matter to anybody because it's like, he's a radio host. You know, he, if he wants to go and be a rapper, just like Ludacris, go do it, bro. You know, why you got to sit here and hate on every rapper?

Yeah, like it's weird. Like, we've been having this conversation and rap a lot lately because, like, for instance, Wally put out a song featuring Drake. And then Joe Budden, who is admittedly like a big swole a Drake fan, he comes out and basically decides this song is [ __ ] horrible. He went in on the song. There's so much. And the Swale ii sort of put out this whole video being like, well, are you talking about me? I don't give a [ __ ] about to, etcetera, etcetera. And it kind of raises the whole question and rap, like, you know, is it okay to just have an opinion about somebody's craft? And like, is it reasonable to expect the artists not to get offended when this is their craft that they worked so hard on?

Yeah, I mean, it's like, I just don't get why, first of all, it's like, there's been a couple songs that I think are trash, but like, I don't go out of my way to like, post about it. I'm just gonna go on and find a [ __ ] song that I like, you know? It's like the same thing when you go to shop for a car. I think I got this from a comedian. I'm like, spitting it like it's my knowledge, but it's, it's like, you go to look for a car and you, you, you don't sit there and diss all the cars you don't like. Like, [ __ ] that car, I don't want that piece of [ __ ]. You find the car you like, you know what I mean? So it's like, why do you got to go out of your way to state opinions of [ __ ] you don't like? Just go and find what you like and focus on that. I think that's what everybody needs to do. And the world would be a much more peaceful place. Straight up.

Internet has really empowered that because it's like, if you were famous in the 80s, you would never really know if people then like you unless like they wrote a letter to the newspaper or like somehow, like if they went outside MTV and like held a sign or something. It would be really hard for you to let us elaborate. No, you don't like them. Back then, now it's like they just pull up to your Instagram and drop some comments. Yeah. But at the same time, it's kind of like anyone, regardless of if you're beloved or not beloved, anyone is getting so many negative comments that it's almost hard to even take it serious, you know? Because there's so much positivity and so much hate. First for me, at least, like I don't see a negative comment and really think twice about it unless it's really, really well-written.

Yeah, I'm kind of the same. And when it's really well-written, sometimes like, dang, they're kind of smart. But I don't, I still don't agree. Like, maybe they know me. Yeah, that's a weird part. Yeah. Yes, like then they really knew how to hurt my feelings. There. I thought that's happened to me a couple times. I'm like, yo, these people like, like they read my mind. It really hit me where it hurt. But for the most part, I try to, you know, I tend to go and look at somebody who leaves a negative comments page. Hmm. And they tend to have very little followers, private, 41 followers. Exactly. And then I just, I kind of just feel bad, you know? It's like, I feel bad for, like, I can't name all my friends. I got so many friends, you know, ones like four people. There is people out there who only have 20 friends. And I can understand where, you know, maybe some loneliness or something like that could make you just say mean things or something. I don't know. I think it's just like, so I just started, so I used to go off super hard. I'm like, dang, I might be really hurting this person way more than they're hurting me, you know? So it's just like, I try my best to ignore them unless they say something really [ __ ] stupid and I need to check them, then I'll check them.

When you are going through something like that, Charlemagne clipped on viral, like, what's your mentality on it? Are you actually staying on Twitter looking at it? Are you pissed off? Are you just like, whatever? Um, no, I definitely wouldn't look at it. I mean, like, when that clip went viral, actually, I was kind of thankful that Charlemagne originally posted that tweet calling me a wack rapper because that would have never happened. And then I wouldn't have this viral moment where I was able to tell the world what a lot of people needed to know, you know? A lot of people sleep on me. And it's like, I have worked with legends. You know, people, and be real, you can watch our Smoke Box episode. Even Be Real goes, how many OGs got to give you the cosign for these kids to get it? Hmm. I don't know. Somebody tell me, you know? So it's like, that's why I spit those facts to Charlemagne because a lot of people do sleep on me. And a lot of these kids, kids do hate. And it's like, I have legends in rap who [ __ ] with me. So why, you know, why does Charlemagne's or any of these kids' opinions matter? And, and I felt like I needed that. I needed to use that moment to state a couple facts because Ridiculessness is a great platform that I don't really ever get the chance to talk about my music. You know, we've got 400 something episodes, maybe three or four have been really like heavily talked about my music. So I kind of was happy that that moment happened.

Know what the craziest thing about that clip is? Because we just watched it earlier, is that Charlemagne says he says, everybody wants to mention Drake and Nicki, but nobody wants to mention Lil Twist and Tyga. I got like two years ago, it was like a joke. Like his career was over. And now, like, I was just in England, and he was like, [ __ ] super high up on the bill at this huge festival they were doing. And everybody's going insane in the crowd. Yeah. No, well, even when Charlemagne said that, though, he was still kind of popping. It's like, yo, he, and he doesn't know anything about the politics. There's a lot of [ __ ] which I don't even want to get into, but a lot of people don't know a lot of politics behind certain things of people who were signed to Young Money and things like that. They did a lot of people know things. So they don't know the struggles that people like me or Tyga or a lot of other artists who were Young Money affiliated have went through. So Charlemagne's are speaking blindly like a bunch of [ __ ] people do.

So are you looking at your experience spent under the Cash Money umbrella with a negative viewpoint? Because we've heard a lot of people walk away from that situation saying negative things and we've seen a lot of people walk away honestly saying positive things. Mean a lot, but some. Well, so it's crazy. So I, I was Young Money. It's such a long story, but that would Chance Wayne is the [ __ ] I love him for life. He gave me the cosign. Let's just say there were some complications with him and Birdman from what I heard that might have pertained to me. And wasn't clear who owned what percentage of your career? No. So this is what happened. So I had actually, I had like some old management. I was offered a Cash Money deal. And my old management and I was in a deal, Polo Da Don at the time. Uh-huh. They were really trying to push me and to do this deal. And so I had, you know, like a lawyer friend and somebody like look over the deal. And they're like, this isn't that great of a deal. Like, and I was in a really bad production deal with Polo, which I love him to death, but his lawyer goes hard. Shout out to his lawyer because his lawyer [ __ ] goes hard for him. Um, and, and I didn't really know what I signed, you know? So basically, people like, you can't go into this Cash Money deal, you'll end up [ __ ] bankrupt. Like, it's such a, it's such a bad situation, you know, to deal bad deals stacked on top of each other. That one bad production deal stacked on top of the label deal thing. Yeah. So, so then I met some other people who were directly linked to Wayne and Young Money. And they go, yo, Wayne is gonna [ __ ] love you. Let's bring you to me, Wayne. And so in my eyes, and maybe if Birdman himself hears this, I know I never meant to disrespect him. I look, I wanted to be Young Money, Cash Money, you know, that's it. But I was gonna be dragged into a bad situation unless I got out of that Polo deal. And so the people who work directly with Wayne, we're like, Wayne's gonna want you to be Young Money for sure. Which that you're gonna be Cash Money anyways, you know, it's gonna be all, it's all good. We're all family. And from my smart perspective, I don't know if this is what happened, but I think maybe like Birdman might have been offended. And then, I don't know, next thing you know, we hear like, it's taking a long time for my deal to get done. And then after it's taking a long time for my deal done, then we start hearing that Wayne and Birdman are beefing. There was actually a TMZ article that leaked saying that I was the reason. So when that came out, I kind of started crying for a second because I was like, wait, I don't want to be breaking up like, you're Wayne and Birdman, like these are [ __ ] legends I look up to since I'm a kid, you know?

Leave though. Was there anything to indicate that outside of that article? Um, no, but just from everything I've dealt with internally, that's maybe I, it just seemed like through us, through a stem of events that's, I don't know, I couldn't figure it out. Like, that's what I felt like maybe happens. Holy [ __ ]. Um, but yeah, like Wayne is the [ __ ]. He wanted to sign me. He wanted to get the deal done. But like, things were just being held up. And the next thing you know, him and Birdman are having issues. And, and it was just like, a lot. So I tried to, you know, just stay down, stay reppin' the Young Money name as long as I could. And then the people are very complicated time. And Young Money history, very complicated time. Yeah. And so, and I'm on an international TV show. And like, it was getting to a point where it was like, I need a label. Like, I don't have ways of getting my music out here in these countries. I'm on TV, like, you're with, you know, if you're with a big label like Cash Money, they're there, they would have had my music playing in all these countries, you know? And that's that's a little bit harder to do independently to reach the same networks where my TV show is, right? And I believe if I was with the right label and I reached, you know, all those same areas where we're popping on TV, I think it could be a very, a big movement, you know, it definitely.

Did you feel like it was gonna be tough to exist in that world too, when they have like Nicki Minaj and Drake, biggest artists in the world, it's gonna be tough to get attention, right? Yeah, that's a whole other issue. I actually had the same management as Wayne and Nicki. And from what I heard, conflicts of interest, they had to stop managing me. So really, you think Nicki was jealous? I don't. She's jealous. I don't know if she just supports other women that much. You don't think she does? This has been said about her a lot in the past by other women. Yeah. Well, I was never vocal about it until Cardi went hard. And I was like, [ __ ] it, if Cardi's gonna go hard and blast, why shouldn't I blast what I've been through, you know? Haley. So what specifically do you think she did besides just not wanting the same management as you? Probably. I don't. I mean, maybe she thought that I would like take their attention or something. You know, I have no idea. I was, I looked up to Nicki. I thought I was like, yeah, I'm about to be friends with her. I was so [ __ ] excited. And then, you know, then come to find out she hates me. That's a hard thing. Specifically, people told me that. Wow. That's crazy. That's gonna be such a weird feeling. Huh? It's really weird. So now it's Cardi going to death. Oh, yeah. I love Cardi. She's the best. Um, no, but I've had other rappers too, like, you know, Lil' Kim, like I just met her at the VMAs and she was like, I love you. She's like, you're so dope. Trina, even gave me just a big shout out. I'm actually gonna drop it in a little video recap soon where Trina was like, just like, yo, like people be sleeping on you. Like, I love your music, it's dope. And, you know, I think that's why Trina has the title, the baddest [ __ ]. Because I think that's what makes you a bad [ __ ] is supporting other women, right? Well, that's good. Yep.

So you planning? Yeah, you have you ever thought about that about signing a becoming female artist to your [ __ ]? Are you too focused on your own career? I'm still trying to pull my [ __ ] off. I mean, I have a couple friends who are actually, you know, starting to do music. And that, you know, I've been helping them as much as I can. And I'm very much about that. I just wanna, right now, it's almost like I feel like I need to get to that next level so I can be like that homegirl that puts on a couple people, you know? Because I would love to do that. I just think that I need to be in a better place to do that, you know?

So you were never formally signed with Cash Money? It just didn't really work out. No, there was never a deal in place. It took forever and ever and ever to a point where I was like, am I just like being bamboozled? Is this ever gonna get done? And I had a bunch of people say that to me in the music industry too, that that will always happen. And they see it happen over and over and over. And it's not specifically exactly what was yours, but something will be high. And then the label gets to work on doing it. The deal takes six months. And all of a sudden, the [ __ ] is not quite high like it was. And you sort of miss out on this window where you might have been able to really make something change. That's what I felt happened to me. Um, it was, it was, you know, unfortunate. But the fortunate thing is I do have something like Ridiculessness where it's ongoing, never-ending. And I was able to, you know, keep keep riding on now and using being seen to my advantage to where I still keep it going. Yes.

That's actually such a crazy opportunity with that sort of platform because when I was talking to Rob, one of the current Drama, one of the craziest things was how he had this story about how he was able to make Young and Reckless pop off because of the TV show. And any normal TV show, you wouldn't be allowed to like wear your own brand. But because Rob was out here rocking DC and Monster Energy logos everywhere, the contracts had to be different. So that like opened the door for Drama to bring his own [ __ ] onto the thing. And boom, you create a huge brand off of the back of that. That's pretty crazy to me. Yeah, no, I think it's sick. It is a unique situation because I think as Rob's and athletes fought about people, you know, I think that that's why they were able to kind of like break that, that whole thing where you can't wear like all the logos and stuff on TV. And yeah, Drama got really lucky with that. Isn't crazy? It was a very good platform for him. Yeah. Yeah.

Is there like, Drama took a step away from it for the most part. Is there ever a part of you that is kind of like, I don't even want to do the show anymore? I want to like do something different in my life? I mean, I like, I said, I wanna, I wanna do music mainly. That's my main thing. And I would love to get into acting too. But I feel like the show has become like such a big part of my life. Like, I couldn't see myself. Like, I'm gonna stay on it until it's done, you know? I'm never gonna leave it. Like, even if my music popped up, I would still try to find a way to make it work unless they were like, oh, this isn't gonna [ __ ] work, you gotta go. It's probably pretty easy. So can you like fill my whole season in like a couple weeks or something like that? It's not that time-consuming. But for me, it seems like it's always falling when something important comes up for me. I've missed like several tour opportunities. I've missed several music gigs, especially as we film on a Saturday, which prevents me from flying for gigs on Friday nights. Long story. Anyways. Yeah. So as much as it's a great platform for me musically, it has set me back from a lot of tours and gigs. Wow. That's too good. It's all good, but I make the money and I have fun, right? Definitely.

How do you feel about like the state of female hip-hop right now? Because it's more boom and then it's ever been. It's kind of a great moment. Like if you listen and the girls rap, there's way more though girls rapping than there's ever been before. I think it's amazing. When I was little, when I was little, there was a bunch of female rappers, too. Ladies Night, Drive, Spell, besides Nicki for a long time. Yeah. Boy, after what I dealt with, I'm wondering like, Nicki was out here just like stopping everybody from [ __ ] coming up for a while or something. I don't know. There's no Barb's. Yeah, let us know. I'm sure you're watching. We know you. We know you be lurking. [ __ ] no. The second one this week, they're gonna have to watch because I interviewed this girl, Mandy, from the Horrible Decisions podcast, and she had, what she said about Nicki made what you said look like nothing. Yeah, I mean, like, I, like I said, I used to be Nicki fans. So it was, I've never could have hate for somebody who I used to bump. Um, I definitely stopped bumping her though when I found out she didn't [ __ ] with me. Good. I bet you don't like me neither. I mean, I don't know if she knows me, but if she did, I, but she would hate me. So maybe I should throw away. Or see it is really. Why have you said some bad things about her? No, actually, I like to offend her, but I also just feel like I'm like realistic. It's like, let's like look at what that, that seems to be the problem with Nicki is it she's like, she doesn't want anybody commenting or critiquing on what she's doing. And it's kind of like, no, like, if you go on the radio and you give some wild rant and people feel like you were acting crazy, people are just gonna say it. Like, that's their right. And that's just how it is. And she seems like she has a hard time accepting that. Yeah, I feel that.

Well, I feel like we veered off from the main thing. Knows how do I feel about the state of female rap now? And yeah, I love it. I think it's great. I think that girls are all finally teaming up and they need to team up even more though. Because like you see guys always collaborating with each other, doing like joint albums and stuff. And like, you know, just before male rappers on a song together, you don't see it as much with girls. I think we really need to come together more and collaborate more because I think as a unit, you know, women would be stronger in hip-hop if we worked with each other more, you know? I definitely think.

Isn't still hard as [ __ ] for a white girl, especially when they don't got a big ass like Iggy? Got a little booty. I got a little booty for being petite. But she used to have a little booty too. You got one installed. Oh, okay. Well, I'm not here to get into any of that. But yeah, you know, yeah, it's still kind of hard for white girls. I definitely think. Yeah. You're all natural though, huh? All natural. Get Botox in my forehead though, that's it. I don't count. Yeah, every girl in LA like a small forehead. And I'm like, so expressive, but like, it like causes this like permanent [ __ ] wrinkle where that cut like makes me look like a pug. Okay, so that's why I get it. And then literally, it like stopped it. It like saved me from getting. I used to have like a little wrinkle there before I started getting it. And then now it's gone. Wow. Yeah.

You know what I was recently told about? I'm pardon me if this is too offensive, but I was like, girls telling me that if a girl's ever going down on you and she can look up at you, she can't make eye contact with you. It's because she got too much Botox in her forehead and she can't make her eyes look. I'm like, wow, that's what that is. Oh my god, that's so funny. No, I know. I just had a visual. Okay, that's something to think about. Especially because I know what that face of the strong Botox looks like. So yeah, I had a strong visual. There was it weird for you to have one of your family members blow up in the rap game this year? Huh? Boy, Boy West Coast. No, I just assumed your aura later. I'm sorry. I feel like, listen, no disrespect, Boy Boy West Coast, you're watching this, bro. You know who I am, bro. What man throws my West Coast in their rap name after knowing that I've been out here? Fretwell, you trying to get my attention? You want a date? What's up? What's up? I think maybe that's why he put it in his name. He looked like he might be a fan. He definitely does. He was following me when I went to go look at his page though. He was, I don't know. I don't know. Just credit your influences, boy, boy. Like if you're out here too, exactly. Credit me, bro. Why don't you sell some people you got West Coast in your name because I inspired you or something? Like, like I checked this time like I was like, maybe he's been rapping longer than me. I don't know. Let me do my research. Did my research. I'm like, nope. But I've definitely been rapping like, uh, ages before this guy's. Yeah, you're gonna have bars.

On that song, do, do, do, do, do, you think you would've been able to get on that where you makes it look cool if you co-signed it like super early on? Yo, I didn't get, I didn't hear early on enough, otherwise I might have. I actually think it's a really cat song. I get why it's blowing up, you know, weirdest songs ever. It's a very catchy beat, like, dude, do you think, do you know it's like, just wanna like bop to it, you know? So I get it. But no official relationship, no, we're not related, for dating, no, no.

But yeah, what's that boy, boy West Coast? Why you got my name? He couldn't use another round of clout, so I think we're helping him out right here if he wants to like respond. There's something that gonna actually, the boy West Coast thing got weird real quick because that girl leaked the m's of him, Connor, the hard R, yeah, and she also was not even black. She, I think she was white or Hispanic or something. So that was kind of weird. 200, it was crazy. So, okay, yeah, I heard something like that, but that's not good. Yeah, that was ugly. Reading, no, it's kind of made you rethink the whole, whole thing, like, oh damn. Boy, boy.

Yeah, um, were you close to Big Black? Um, not as close as like the rest of the guys, but I'm like, we were cool. When we were on the show, we were the only ones who smoked, so like after Fantasy Factory, we would like smoke together sometime, but I wasn't super close with him. It was pretty devastating he died. Or I was probably the saddest, just cuz I'm a girl and like I was also a fan of Robin Big. And I felt like being a fan of the show. Um, it's crazy cause like when I first got on Fantasy Factory, I was like, you know, I was very nervous and then I got used to it. And then when Big Black came on, cuz he hadn't been on, I was nervous again. And then I realized, oh my god, it's cause like I haven't worked with him yet. Like I'm used to these guys now, but I had kind of like a fan moment when he first came back on our show because I watched that show as a teenager. Mhm. Um, so yeah, I was like, really, I was just really sad. I was really sad about it. I felt like, mostly the most sad part was that he left a small daughter behind. So that like when I just think about those type of things, that makes me, that kind of emotional. I'm a girl and that, in that sense, I get emotional. Oh yeah, that is terrible for guy. Yeah, that's awful.

Um, I've seen you coming out and sort of linking with some of the up-and-coming talent out there in the game. You got new videos and Nestle and Dax. What, what's the game plan? What made you want to connect with them? Uh, you know, I felt like I've done the songs, you know, like I went off on my rants to Charlemagne about with a lot of big people. And there's a lot of up-and-coming people who are really popping, you know. And I think that a lot of people don't smile because they're not signed to a major label or whatever. So like Nestle, I was a fan of his. I was always, I was bumping his music. Credit deserves, yeah. No, I think he's fired. And so I reached out to him and I was like, Eli, got this song that I think he'd be really dope on. And and then same thing with Dax. I was his fan and I actually got connected with him through Riveting, who did the music video for us. And yeah, I felt like it was just, it's cooler to work with people like, you know, a lot of like my TV fans, even we're like, oh, I don't know who these guys are, but like I [ __ ] with them. And so I, I kind of like, in a way, putting people on to my fans too. And yeah, I just wanted to work with artists that like I actually like, like myself, definitely and listen to. Not like I don't like everybody else I worked with, but you know what I mean? Right. Yes. No, I just think it's cool cause it's kind of like somebody like Dax and Nestle where it's actually gonna probably positively affect their career to even be put in a position when they get more eyeballs on them. Yeah. Yeah, for sure. Ya know, and I feel like they both have really like, um, you know, kind of like cult-like following. Like their fans are great, both of them. So when I knew going into working with both of them, I was like, I know that this is also a good thing for me because they've got great fan bases. And so, you know, it's good to work with people who have great families is like that, who you know, we're gonna support the song. Mm-hmm. That's dope. Yeah. Yeah.

Compare going viral with the Charlemagne thing, going viral for the thing outside of the nightclub. Let's talk about that because that, you know, we got to admit, a lot of people out there had some LOLs thanks to that one. Oh my god, seriously. That was the worst night of my life. Really? Well, it was just really random. First of all, the way I was dressed. Let me just break it down because a moment like that made me look so horrible. And like I'm really, I'm a hardworking person. Like I'm out here like really, I work really hard. And so to get only shine for moments like that hurts me. Like so that day, I actually auditioned to be the ratchet white girl in 50 Shades of Black, which was the spoof of Fifty Shades of Grey that Wayans was doing. Not a porn spoof. No, that's what it sounds like. No, but it was, it was out. I don't have you seen it? It's like, it's, you know, how they do all the spoof movies, the Wayans brothers. So it was like the spoof of Fifty Shades of Grey. It's called Shades of Black. And I guess, you know, my agents, they're like, oh, we know Chanel, like she could do the ratchet white girl, but they meant like ratchet looks too. So I was like, a little too cute for the role, which is what Marlon said. Oh, I didn't get it. Yeah. So I had just auditioned for that and then went straight after that. My two friends had just moved back from New York to my best friend's. So the girls, we got together right after I had like a successful that audition, you know, like, and with Marlon Wayans in the room, and he loved it, but he literally was like, you're too cute for this. Like, we have more. If you see the girl who got the role, you'll understand. No disrespect, she was a great actress. Roger, she, you know, had the more ratchet like looks, more trailer park. Yeah. So, so, um, I went straight from the audition to having shots with my girls, which lasted far too long. Which we ended up at 1 OAK on like a weeknight. Like my girls don't have kids and [ __ ] like I don't even know how this happened. So I'm in 1 OAK. It's like a dead night, nobody's there. Like I'm friends with Richie Akiva, who owns 1 OAK. Like I know the people there. Like they always treat me like royalty there. So this security guard comes up to me and I'm like, wasted. And he's like, you need to go. Cuz apparently some girl complained I spilled a drink on her. I've had so many drinks spilled on me. Like I would never try to hit somebody. Kicked out for that? First time in a nightclub? Yeah. Early. Is it your first [ __ ] time out? So she tried to have me removed, not knowing who I am. And the security doesn't know who I am. And like I'm cool with the owners of the club, whatever. So I just like ignore him. I'm like, dude, like stop, you playing, like come on, like I performed here before, like what are you doing? And this guy doesn't know who I am. Literally picks me the [ __ ] up. Security, yes. What takes me out? So my one homegirl comes out with me. Then I have a Uber, who's like, I'm not making two stops. And I got so pissed. I was already so embarrassed of being kicked out. I have the little mini water bottle. It took me say when I chuck it at the Uber. And an off-duty cop comes up to me and grabs me. Oh my god. I'm like, I said, I thought it was a random man. Like I was get off me. I said, what are you doing? And he goes, you can't [ __ ] talk drink out of like that. And I said, get, and I hit him. I said, get the [ __ ] off me, thinking it's like a random dude. He was like, in like a, he was like an off-duty cop in a security outfit. But he's in his security outfit. But I'm like, get off me, bro. He goes, you just hit an officer. I'm like, what? Like it was like The Twilight Zone. And then next thing you know, I'm being arrested. And they're just like, having me handcuffed while teams he's filming, as if like the cops wanted their shine or something. It was so [ __ ] weird. Like it was just, it was a night. Like I didn't even get charged with anything. It was like so stupid.

When you're talking about a different one, you're not talking about the woman where you earlier today, sorry. You know, but what happened in the Poppy one? Because and also I want to know what Little Pump is still doing. Oh my god. Wait, Little Pump? Because I seen him. I was watching one of your vlogs. Really? Party in Vegas. That was not Little. No, I know Little Pump. What I call him because you said that's not Little Pump. And it's just Lil Sky [ __ ] it's like aggressive Lil Bright. I just baby laughs. And you know, you know, it's funny is when that came out, I thought, cuz I'm good friends with Little Pump. Cool. Until I was just partying with him. My handle. Okay, cuz I was thinking about sending it to him. And I'm like, now probably everybody already sent him that. And then when I saw him like six months later, I showed him and he's dying laughing. Like he thought it was so funny. We might have had a call. I was like, really [ __ ] that we were just partying in Miami. But I think we kind of like talked about this little bit. Me, him and his homie Brandon. We were talking about it. But uh, that night was another. It was just, I was pissed off. Right. So this is what happened. I came with a group of girls and all my girls are cute, okay? I don't roll with nobody not cute. And the guy at the door goes, Chanel, come on, come on, you're good. He goes, just bring the two cute ones. I go, what? And I almost felt like my girls heard it too. And then I went into defense mode because like for me, like when a friend is like has their feelings hurt or like somebody says something like that to one of my friends, like I feel like it like hurts me, you know? And I just snap. It was, we mean the two cute ones. I said, all my girls are cute, bro. I was like, it's me, like what the [ __ ] you talking about? Like let us in. And then the security starts trying to get involved too. And he's like, yo, you need to chill. Did I say, you need a [ __ ] chill? Like nobody's doing anything. I'm talking to the promoter. Like get out of here. You know? And then I see my boy JJ walk up, my homie Apple from Black Eyed Peas. And I go up to them to talk to them on the side after I'd already walked away. And the security goes, oh, now you try to sneak in. I'm like, bro, I'm talking to my boy Apple, who I have a [ __ ] song with. Shut the [ __ ] up. You know what I mean? Like they're just being disrespectful. And that's why I started going off on him. First, they tell me that my girls aren't cute. Then the [ __ ] security is treating me like I'm just like a nobody. Like like I'm trying to sneak in. I don't have to sneak in any club. Like if I wanted to, I could have went in and left my girls. But I'm not that type of [ __ ] friend. It's crazy that [ __ ] kind of slides in nightclubs like just where like they're basically like they're just not letting girls in based on how they look. 100%. And it is a weird thing when it becomes vocalized. Yeah, I've heard that before. It's, but that's why it's like, then they put me on TMZ. Two guys talking on TMZ. Like most sexist thing ever. Why does it take two guys if I can talk to me? Anyways, on TMZ, I'm like interviewing with them. They're asking about it. Look, why would you go ask the security? That how rude. I said, how rude, how sexist is it to say, only bring my two cute friends? And how mean is that? And and sex, speaking of sexism, why am I [ __ ] talking to two guys? Are like, are people stupid? Like, do you think that I just snap and yell for no reason? I, I'm literally famous for laughing and smiling. I'm clearly a [ __ ] happy, nice person, you know what I mean? So I'm not gonna just go off on somebody for no reason like a psychopath. It's because somebody said something really rude to me and to my girls. And the funniest thing about is like, salut say, like, oh, you can't get in the club. It's like, people don't even understand like, no, I can get in any club I want. I'm cool with [ __ ] everyone, bro. I was in a situation where I couldn't get in all my friends. And I'm that good of a friend that I did not go in. And that's why I went off on them because they were being rude. Right. So yeah, I'm happy. I'm happy we just cleared this up. No. Yeah, I'm glad that we got to talk about. You haven't talked about it publicly before now? Not really. No. Okay. Kind of like maybe like when I did the TMZ thing, they interviewed me after, which is like, what I said is so weird. Like that, two guys interviewing me. I'm like, why does it take two guys to talk to me? What y'all can't take me like, like let me talk to one person?

Do you feel like it is like, like people are sort of aiming to get that kind of like viral exposed moment with you because your public character is like just this like nice fun happy go love and shake so people love to like, aha, she's actually mean. Exactly. That's what it is. I think I think that like people see like I'm a nice person, I'm happy and I also am working really hard and actually have talent. And like I don't know what it is. We're in a society as far as media goes where they want to find the people that they can easily tear down. And let's be honest, I don't come from, I don't come from some rich family. I don't come from the Cyrus family or the Jenner/Kardashian family. I don't, I don't have the type of heavyweight people behind me in PR who are gonna stop [ __ ] like that, you know, otherwise they'd be attacking all those people too, the same way. It's that I'm an easy target, you know what I mean? And like they love to tear people down. It brings views and ratings and and they do it to people like me who are easy targets. Hmm, in my opinion. You know, Kylie, I'm not, well, kind of, but like, I'm not friends with her. She's been on Ridiculousness. But I'll be her new bestie. Jordan's out of here. She needs a new bestie. You know, Kylie, what we would probably get along really well. Like, I, I'm thinking, no, like I follow her. I see like, we like, she always like playing little songs on her Snap. Something. Oh, she got good taste. Like we always like, like the same music and stuff like similar style, you know? So I think we would be friends. Kylie was always bumping my boy X before he passed, which was actually huge for us at the time because we could not believe that somebody as famous as her was [ __ ] with him. That was mind blowing at the time. Yeah. Yeah.

Okay, so what are you, what's you been working on lately? Yeah, these few videos dropped over the past couple weeks. Anything else in particular that really stands out that you're sort of putting a lot of energy into? Yes, another video dropping this week on my birthday. Solo? Or you got another rapper on it? No, it's solo and I'm singing actually. So it's like Mulatto, like, you know, it's like singing. It's like rap singie. It's still, it's still like, you got to hear it. I mean, it's still me. It's like still harsh, you know, but like soft at the same time. Okay. And I'm really proud of the song. Like this song has so many, it has a lot of different meanings behind it. I feel like it's kind of one of those songs though for my fans. I want them to listen to it and kind of interpret their own meaning. But for me, like I wrote it about basically like a lot of fake [ __ ] going on with, you know, Instagram and all these people trying to be famous. And you know, everybody's doing things for clout and likes and and I'm just trying to get out there and like take off. But like I'm not trying to do all that, you know, I'm trying to do it the honest, like dope way. And and so that's what I'm talking about in the song. But when you listen to it though, you could maybe get other meanings. So I want my fans to just listen to and relate to it however they do. And then I just dropped my clothing line, which is called LOL Cartel. Really? Like the name was inspired by Redman. I don't know if you saw my Sharon Stone video. Oh, okay. No, I saw it. But Redman, what about it? You got to watch my Sharon Stone. But I think I'm so missing it. It's so basic. There's a little scene where him and Michael Rapaport are enacting and right. And it's like, we read you like the Basic Instinct scene, like kind of like a spoof of it. And and so basically he's like, she's like, um, Michael Rapaport, like, tell me who you're working with. You know, like they're like the detectives. And then Redman goes, I think she with the LOL Cartel. It was so funny. Like, first of all, seen them film it live. Like everybody on set could not hold their laughs in. It was so, I've never like it was so hard to hold my laughing. But that's what inspired it because I really feel like that's my thing, you know, like I'm the LOL Cartel. It's kind of a mix of like cute and hard, you know what I mean? The name is, it's really me in a hole. But it doesn't just stand for laugh out loud. Sounds for Live, Love, and Laugh Out Loud. And it's all about positivity. It's a unisex clothing brand. It's in Zoomies. You can get on Zoomies. Yeah, all across the country. But yeah, it's unisex. So it's like some of, there's a couple designs maybe the guys might not rock. I want to have some work for girls, but for the most part, everything is like styles that guys and girls can rock. And the sizing is goes first like from small girls up to like big dudes. That's tight. Yeah. I wanted my goal is to see the LOL Cartel get bigger than the Mexican drug cartels. That's my goal, you know, like if we could sort of replace the, the murder and the fentanyl and all this stuff that they're doing, if we could replace that with just some laughs or in positivity, boom, we're good. Right. Exactly.

And laughter is like your, that's kind of your brand. Yeah. No, I mean, it's, it's definitely my thing. That's how I've always used comedy to cope with, you know, a lot of a lot of the sad [ __ ] of my life. Always turn on some stand-up comedy or like one of my favorite movies. How hype? I know hooks breath. You know, and I love to just laugh to get through things. My mission this week is to see how high. Because it came out long ago. Let me know. Three, three, oh, MTV. Yeah. Yeah. It came out on MTV. They played it on a Saturday. DC Young Fly and Lil Yachty. I don't know why it didn't come out in theaters. But I got to watch it and find out for myself. I want to watch it too. But I was a little sad because Lil Yachty admitted when he was on Ridiculousness that he don't even smoke. But he was here. Are you gonna Kathy was here yesterday and he admitted they did smoke on the movie. And the his smoked various honest. I think when you, you guys had him low early, right? Yeah, maybe he was like scared because this Ridiculousness more corporate or something. I don't know. Maybe was scared to admit. Yeah, I don't think he's scared to like lose his target deal. But when I first met him, like when he first came out, I don't, I think he like absolutely had not smoked weed. And I think he's just sort of, you know, you hang on Migos long enough, it's like you're gonna hit the boy. Exactly. Yeah. Well, I mean, you've probably been high just from contact from all the people you kick it with in this industry. Like there's no way to not be high. You're still getting high? Yes. Nice. Always. That's good. I got a gift you some of this No Jumper cannabis that we have here. These are all what kind of is it? In the car? Yes. That's my favorite. Really? Yeah, I love hybrids. Indicas like to dead. Really. And sativa sometimes. I think when I supposed to teve, I get more like paranoid. I start having like these, you know what I mean? Like like almost paranoid thoughts and I start stress, like thinking about crazy things. Hybrid is like the perfect high. No, sativa is like K2. It'll have to run around naked in the streets like PCP. Really? You're about to light that up. Damn. I'm like, I want to smoke with you, but I also don't wanna get you sick. You got vitamins or something? I've been taking. So that's really the key to like fighting off sicknesses. Despite, I mean, I gotta stop half smoking these jars because I can only find one for one to give her. But I guess, you know, they'll have to do. Huh. But we just want this wood after for sure. Yeah, for sure. Look at it. Do I feel like a lot of people are gonna like, people who might have sort of fallen for the Chanel West Coast meme of you being a hothead or some [ __ ]? I think they're gonna see this and be like, you know what, she actually is a [ __ ]. I hope so. I really do. I don't know what, I don't know what all your fans are like. Well, hopefully they're cool. Oh, some of them are [ __ ] crazy. Crazy enough to smash that like button. Let's get it. You see we just did there. Oh, what the [ __ ]? Where'd that come from? This is what Joss Morgan stems. Wait, I want to smell this. Oh, it smells good. I'm assuming. Well, fire. See, we got a video coming out showing our whole grow operation. People are gonna lose it. Our [ __ ] is [ __ ] grown in this place. It's like a [ __ ] crazy hospital full of weed. Nice. Can I maybe do a photo shoot there? 100%. If you want to drive like two, three hours up north. Oh, it's up north? Yeah. But I thought was like maybe down here in LA somewhere. I actually posted a photo in it today and people were freaking out. They loved it. I'm like, man, this is my new identity. I'm gonna just be out here pretending I'm a grower. Um, that's amazing. For the look, I use, I actually used my mom's. She's gonna get so mad at me for admitting this. She hates it when I do. But like, we used to grow in my mom's garage when I was like 17. So I kind of like, I kind of know how to grow too. But, you know, that literally I'm someone to fall back on. Yeah. Let's put it this way. When I got off Fantasy Factory, that smells like mom and nothing this really good enough. We can't do this. There were no streets. No, I'm not gonna give out a scene as well. My mom's worked really hard my whole life. So she don't got trapped no more. And and she had very no great jobs. And you know, things started to get, she did, uh, like sales, you know, life, like safety supplies. Were once the [ __ ] internet took off, it was like that wasn't a job anymore, you know? So my mom did the same thing 30 years ago. After she knows she needed to make money. Yeah. Streets were there for. Oh, with his streets, you know, it was like growing in like West Hills. But yeah, legally. Cuz she has like some illnesses too. So it's like all legal, all, you know, California. That's not drugs. Yes, it's just fun medicine. I appreciate you coming on. Thank you so much for having. These really didn't know you well. I think it's know you enough. I feel like I need to ask you some questions. You don't have a podcast or anything? I know I should start with like, you should have like a, a radio show at the very least or something. I live around the corner from them. So that would be perfect. Well, then I told, no, I'm not gonna do anything with information like, oh, well, you just Marissa said he accidentally gave out the hospital now. We accidentally. Oh my god, you guys, please though. That now I'm gonna have people walking around the neighborhood right around class trying to fly to me. Attention to all my stalker fans. You have a propensity to stalk. Please stop. Let's say right now and go take some exams. Forget you even watched this. Okay. I just realized that Laura House like Fela Balenciaga zone. My publicist is out here. Did you rip it? Huh? No, cuz we were playing a song and the rapper said, if the [ __ ] got dirty shoes, she ain't getting in. And I just so happened to look down at my publicist Laura's shoes and she had dirty shoes on. My Oh, Laura, you ain't getting in. And she brought it up like days later, like, yo, like you kind of shamed me for having dirt. I'm like, I was just singing on the side. Dirty chick, like low B. You tell me love be cooking in the party. He all had dirty shoes. That's like his whole image. What are you talking about? All her shoes are fly today though. You can't say nothing. She came with a few little and C Yaga collab that I knew existed. All right, Chanel West Coast, No Jumper, coolest podcast on world. Check us out on YouTube, SoundCloud, iTunes. Like, comment, and subscribe. No Jumper dot com. You want to support? Cushion stores soon. Appreciation. [Music]