Collect Call With Suge Knight Breakbeat Media

00:45 In historical fashion, this episode begins with Suge addressing what Mother’s Day, and a relationship with his mother essentially means in totality.
1:00 Suge gives an introspective view into why he feels the way he does, due to his relationship with his mother. And ultimately what allowed him to appreciate having the relationship he was afforded.
1:45 Continuing to give insight to what his response and reaction has to be; the audience is gifted with full perspective to what Suge’s experiences is, as he finds out what his mother’s situation has become.
3:00 Suge dives into to initial mishaps that ultimately divide what’s right and wrong amongst the industry in general. Describing what he has identified as the things that make his mother happy and content.
4:00 Certain individuals were granted love and appreciation due to admiration for their mother, including Snoop, Pac, Kanye, and R. Kelly.
8:40 Suge addresses what artists impact his mother’s legacy the most from a personal standpoint.
9:20 Showing vulnerability and resolve, Suge sings “I Believe I Can Fly” to honor his mother’s legacy, a moment that defines a son’s love for his mother
12:25 Suge is clear in his approach regarding being proud of your mother! Post pictures of your mother regardless of physical appearance or perspective. Love is what matters most!
15:45 Suge addresses Reggie Wright, and the truth behind the ownership of Suge’s building in Beverly Hills
17:45 Suge speaks on the trust he has with his father
18:10 Suge makes it clear that while he was in prison, his father has power of attorney over all of his personal assets.
21:25 Suge stakes his claim as a cultural leader as he expresses that if you can achieve something once, you can achieve it again if God blesses you with the ability to do so.
22:45 Suge says that whenever it is that he comes home, Wack 100, an individual who has disrespected Suge’s mother, will have to either stand on accusations made, or face disciplinary actions. A reasonable response to disrespect exhibited.

NEW EPISODES OF COLLECT CALL WITH SUGE KNIGHT ARE RELEASED WEEKLY
This episode is sponsored by Earnin. Download Earnin today in the Google Play or Apple app store. Type in Collect Call under PODCAST when you sign up.

This episode is sponsored by Prize Picks. Download the Prize Picks app today and use code "Suge" for a first deposit match up to $100.

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Video/audio content from Vlad TV used on basis of fair use.

Executive Producer: Brett Jeffries (@igobybrettj)

Executive Producer: Toi-Lin Kelly

Producer: Legend Knight

Producer: Vince Ewing

Original Music & Scoring: Londell "DJ L" Buckner & Vince Ewing

IG: @BreakbeatMedia @OfficialSugeKnight
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This episode begins with an introspective message from Suge regarding the pros and cons of growing up in the inner city as a young black man. Leading with the question “what if?” Suge addresses the difference in outcome depending on what environment an individual is raised in. And ultimately how one’s environment dictates life experiences.
4:22 Continuing with examples of how jealousy or lack of information often leads to division within our culture, Suge points out that “if” Eazy E would have listened to his advice, the landscape of hip hop would look a lot different.
04:51 Referring to the crack epidemic of the ‘80s leading into the ‘90s, Suge points out the devastation witnessed within the Black community as families were ultimately divided and destroyed once leadership was erased.
06:15 Pointing out how and why money & influence plays a pivotal role in success for one’s self and those around us; Suge points out how his resources allowed many people around him to avoid the pitfalls of the streets and prison by having access to lawyers and strong legal representation. Which has often times been a key reason for individuals going to or remaining in the prison system.
07:01 The episode takes a journey into the notion of time, how valuable it is, and ultimately how it is the one thing no one is in control of. Pointing out that the one thing an individual can never get back is and always will be “time.” Suge is clear on its value and importance.
11:58 Class is fully in session as Suge points out the importance of knowing, embracing, and respecting the history of individuals who laid the foundation for sports and entertainment in the Black community. Making reference to icons like Jackie Robinson, Gale Sayers, OJ Simpson and Jim Brown, the doors were open for athletes like Michael Jordan and Lebron James to have an enormous impact with their brands and endorsements.
13:25 Continuing with facts and key points of how perception determines outcomes, Suge points out similarities between his situation and the situation OJ Simpson experienced. Making it clear that people often judge others before judging themselves and how the effects can be detrimental to one’s freedom and overall life.
21:15 Suge explains his love and respect for Snoop and how he always wanted to see Snoop be successful during his time at Death Row. Asking the question, “How could he do something like that to Pac. And how could he do something like that to me”? referring to a situation involving Michael Harris allegedly speaking with the FBI.
25:55 Suge makes reference to Snoop’s role in acquiring Death Row amd working with Michael Harris in an attempt to erase Suge’s connection and ties with the label he ultimately built from the ground up. Asking the question, “Am I supposed to sit back and accept it? Or do I set the record straight and try to help all?”
27:45 Suge tells the story of how OJ Simpson was given 9 years in prison for attempting to retrieve his property and how it’s so similar to the situation with Suge having physical and intellectual property stolen from him.
30:18 Suge explains the artists and individuals on the label who were given Death Row chains and makes it clear who was representing the label. He also makes it clear that anything outside of being done directly by him is false.
This episode is sponsored by Earnin. Download Earnin today in the Google Play or Apple app store. Type in Collect Call under PODCAST when you sign up.
This episode is sponsored by Prize Picks. Download the Prize Picks app today and use code "Suge" for a first deposit match up to $100.
This episode is sponsored by Home Chef. Go to https://HomeChef.com/Suge for 18 free meals PLUS free dessert for life and of course, free shipping on your first order.

Video/audio content from "Brian's Song," "Studs," and Vlad TV, used on basis of fair use.
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'Collect Call With Suge, Episode 15: Simon Says' presents a fresh take on Suge Knight's life, digging deep into the events surrounding Tupac Shakur's murder. This episode goes beyond retelling Suge's past; it aims to flip the script on one of hip-hop's biggest mysteries.
We're cutting through the myths, calling out the misinterpretations, and dropping some new bombshells, all from the sources themselves. Join Suge on a revealing trip to set the record straight and question preconceived notions about the legacy of 2pac, one of the music world's most widely discussed figures.

00:00 The episode begins with a reflection on Suge's formative years, set against "Backstabbers" by The O'Jays, highlighting his early challenges in the music industry, including copyright battles with Death Row artists.
03:30 Suge narrates his journey through the music industry's highs and lows, emphasizing the betrayals he faced and his commitment to maintaining integrity and accountability amidst adversity.
05:00: A key moment unfolds as Suge discusses providing job opportunities and the critical advice Snoop Dogg gave his crew to avoid Vegas. This advice, tied to the events leading to Tupac's death, sheds light on the complex web of relationships within their group.
08:00: The discussion shifts to explore Suge's nuanced relationships with key figures like Puffy, Mob James, and the Southside Crips, dissecting the entangled alliances and the impact of community rumors.
10:00: Suge delves into the deep sense of betrayal following Tupac Shakur's shooting in Las Vegas, reinforcing the values of loyalty and honesty instilled by his mother.
13:00: The narrative broadens to address the challenges Suge faced in the entertainment industry after Tupac's passing, particularly with Snoop Dogg, and his efforts to debunk widespread rumors.
16:00: Reflecting on instances of personal betrayal, Suge discusses his approach to extending respect and love, even in the face of deceit, and navigating the industry's trials.
18:30: Offering insights into his upbringing, Suge shares the influential lessons of courage and ethics learned from his family, underscoring the importance of upholding personal truths.
20:00: Speaking directly about overcoming past adversities, Suge emphasizes his journey towards honesty and his aspirations for a future marked by positive change and impact.
22:00: Concluding, Suge reflects on Tupac's lasting legacy and his own commitment to clarifying the truth, highlighting his ongoing pursuit of justice and authenticity in addressing the narrative around the Tupac conspiracy.

NEW EPISODES OF COLLECT CALL WITH SUGE KNIGHT ARE RELEASED WEEKLY
Make sure you comment, like and subscribe on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. Visit the @BreakbeatMedia YouTube page for video versions of our shows, https://www.youtube.com/@breakbeatmedia

This episode is sponsored by Earnin. Download Earnin today in the Google Play or Apple app store. Type in Collect Call under PODCAST when you sign up.

This episode is sponsored by Prize Picks. Download the Prize Picks app today and use code "Suge" for a first deposit match up to $100.

Video/audio content from MTV, Drink Champs, Bomb 1st, Vlad TV, Art Of Dialogue, used on basis of fair use.

Executive Producers: Dave Mays (@therealdavemays) & Brett Jeffries (@igobybrettj)
Executive Producer: Toi-Lin Kelly
Producer: Londen “DJ L” Buckner
Producer: Vince Ewing
Producer: Legend Knight
Original Music & Scoring: Londell "DJ L" Buckner & Vince Ewing
Audio: Chris “Syah” Cobbs
IG: @BreakbeatMedia @OfficialSugeKnight
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Suge Knight returns to shed light on his often misunderstood role as a benefactor within the music industry, despite being entangled in a web of betrayal by figures like MC Hammer and Deion Sanders, and his complex bonds with legends like Tupac Shakur. Amidst recounting these narratives, he peels back the layers of the industry's darker aspects, including systemic racism and exploitation, illustrating the juxtaposition between his altruistic intentions and the industry's cutthroat realities. The episode darkly concludes with a reflection on the paradoxical legacy of Death Row Records and Suge's enduring quest for integrity, fairness, and resilience in a landscape rife with challenges and shadows.
00:59 - Suge shares his philosophy on impacting individuals' lives positively, inspired by his mother's teachings. He illustrates this philosophy through a personal moment of enjoying double strawberry ice cream, emphasizing the importance of simple pleasures and genuine help over seeking fame.
3:00 - Suge recounts his support for MC Hammer during his financial difficulties, highlighting his efforts to retrieve Hammer's pawned jewelry and provide financial aid, setting the stage for an eventual betrayal.
4:30 – Suge speaks on his relationship with Tupac Shakur, their collaboration on music and shared visions for societal change, and how Tupac embraced MC Hammer's arrival to Death Row.
8:30 - Suge details his financial backing of Deion Sanders' music aspirations, only to face a significant loss and a lack of reciprocation, highlighting a breach of trust.
13:18 - Suge expresses his disappointment with Jermaine Dupri about the takeover of Bow Wow's career, after Bow Wow was signed to Death Row, framing it as a betrayal during his imprisonment.
15:51 - Continuing with his reflections, Suge delves into the broader challenges and systemic exploitation he encountered in the music industry, including legal battles and cultural appropriation.
19:12 – Suge tells the story of what happened to Big Jake at Jermaine Dupri's birthday party in Atlanta, which set the stage for further events and conflicts.
22:27 - After Big Jake’s murder, Jimmy Iovine warns Suge about the intricate relationships in the music industry, specifically concerning Puffy and Clive Davis, highlighting industry politics and alliances.
26:58 - Suge critiques political favoritism at USC, drawing parallels to the broader societal and industry structures that favor certain individuals over others, reflecting on his own experiences with systemic bias.
31:37 - The episode concludes with Suge's poignant reflection on the founding, legacy, and eventual demise of Death Row Records, emphasizing the themes of loyalty, fairness, and resilience in the face of an evolving industry landscape.

NEW EPISODES OF COLLECT CALL WITH SUGE KNIGHT ARE RELEASED WEEKLY
Make sure you comment, like and subscribe on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. Visit the @BreakbeatMedia YouTube page for video versions of our shows, https://www.youtube.com/@breakbeatmedia

This episode is sponsored by Rocket Money. Stop paying for all those unwanted monthly subscription charges, go to https://Rocketmoney.com/Suge for details. 

This episode is sponsored by Home Chef. Go to https://HomeChef.com/Suge for 18 free meals PLUS free dessert for life and of course, free shipping on your first box! 

This episode is sponsored by Prize Picks. Download the Prize Picks app today and use code "Suge" for a first deposit match up to $100.

Executive Producers: Dave Mays (@therealdavemays) & Brett Jeffries (@igobybrettj)
Executive Producer: Toi-Lin Kelly
Editor & Producer: Trae Quaintance for Black Wolf Agency
Audio: Chris “Syah” Cobbs
Sound effects: Envato Elements
IG: @BreakbeatMedia @OfficialSugeKnight @TheRealDaveMays
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Suge Knight is back to share his perspective on more of the double standards and secrets of the music and entertainment industry. He speaks on the negative imagery being promoted on TV and in music and puts things in context of the history of Black folks in this country. He tells a funny story about Katt Williams and comments on Beyonce’s move into country music. He closes out with comments on the latest allegations against Sean “Diddy” Combs, or “Puffy” as Suge still refers to him.

3:04 Suge comments on how so many Black folks have to act stupid to be on TV. He discusses Leslie Jones’ and Snoop Dogg’s Olympics coverage and the double standard that Sha; Leslie Jones Olympics’ commentary; double standard of how Sha’Carri Richardson was treated.
5:27 Suge discusses the origin of the word “Blood” in post-slavery days.
9:03 Suge talks about the gang peace treaty in LA in 1992 following the release of the Rodney King beating footage and how police posing as gang members caused the breakdown of peace.
12:54 Suge discusses the impact that the peace treaty had on the success of The Chronic and in helping to break West Coast hip-hop worldwide.
15:12 Suge gives Katt Williams his props and tells a hilarious story about Katt and his encounter with a street guy in the Fox Hills Mall back in the day.
21:06 Suge shares his perspective on Beyonce’s move into country music and points out that Black people were the ones who originallycreated country western. He also highlights the incredible talent of singer Tanner Adell, who has been doing country music and has had the look that Beyonce is rocking now.
19:54 Suge discusses the existence of a secret society in the music industry and how record execs don’t want strong Black men in the industry and have found ways to control them.
22:22 Suge reminds us of some awkward past interactions between Puffy and Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg and The Game. 
34:00 Suge shouts out some of the younger talent he likes, including Coi Leray, 21 Savage, and Summer Walker.
35;00 This week Collect Call’s “Go For Self” segment features rapper Najee Jana from New Orleans.

NEW EPISODES OF COLLECT CALL WITH SUGE KNIGHT ARE RELEASED WEEKLY
Make sure you comment, like and subscribe on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. Visit the @BreakbeatMedia YouTube page for video versions of our shows, https://www.youtube.com/@breakbeatmedia

This episode is sponsored by Rocket Money. Stop paying for all those unwanted monthly subscription charges, go to https://Rocketmoney.com/Suge for details. 

This episode is sponsored by Home Chef. For 18 free meals, free shipping plus free dessert for life, go to https://HomeChef.com/Suge for details. 

Executive Producers: Dave Mays (@therealdavemays) & Brett Jeffries (@igobybrettj)
Executive Producer: Toi-Lin Kelly
Editor & Producer: Trae Quaintance for Black Wolf Agency
Audio: Chris Cobbs
Sound effects: Envato Elements
IG: @BreakbeatMedia @OfficialSugeKnight @TheRealDaveMays
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Suge starts off talking about why he likes Taylor Swift, and moves on to talk about some of the many women in music who have impacted his life at various stages and why he respects each of them. Artists ranging from Freda Payne and Teena Marie, to Lisa “Left Eye” Lopes, Whitney Houston and others are all discussed. Suge switches gears in the last segment of the episode, addressing the current state of beefing taking place among women in hip-hop music, and calls out the way some podcast platforms are being misused and are helping to create and inflame real-life conflicts. 

1:32 Suge talks about why he likes Taylor Swift and give his take on the way she’s impacted the NFL
3:52 Suge was disappointed after watching the recent Grammys award show and tells us why
8:52 Suge addresses his use of the word “bitch”
9:30 Suge talks about the woman who made him fall in love with music
11:25 Suge has fond memories of times spent with Lisa “Left Eye” Lopes
13:57 Suge tells a wild story about why Whitney Houston had to show up to meet some people with $450,000 cash 
21:22 Suge talks about how having too much security is not living life
24:00 Suge talks about his motivation to go to college and the camaraderie he had with his football teammates
28:45 Suge warns today’s top female rappers about all the beefing going on amongst them, and encourages them to focus on empowering each other
32:43 Suge talks about the FBI’s connections with the music industry and the new-age hip-hop police methods

NEW EPISODES OF COLLECT CALL WITH SUGE KNIGHT ARE RELEASED WEEKLY
Make sure you comment, like and subscribe on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. Visit the @BreakbeatMedia YouTube page for video versions of our shows, https://www.youtube.com/@breakbeatmedia

This episode is sponsored by Rocket Money. Stop paying for all those unwanted monthly subscription charges, go to https://Rocketmoney.com/Suge for details. 

This episode is sponsored by Earnin. Download Earnin today in the Google Play or Apple app store. Type in Collect Call under PODCAST when you sign up.

Executive Producers: Dave Mays (@therealdavemays) & Brett Jeffries (@igobybrettj)
Executive Producer: Toi-Lin Kelly
Editor & Producer: Trae Quaintance for Black Wolf Agency
Producer: Christopher Samuel (@Christylezz)
Audio: Tsun4miBeats
Sound effects: Envato Elements
IG: @BreakbeatMedia @OfficialSugeKnight @TheRealDaveMays
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices