That Ain’t My Business ,But Let’s Talk About it!

Ftfuglyman ,Nestothadon& Iceberg Pac man

”That’s Not My Business, but Let’s Talk About It” is an engaging and thought-provoking podcast that explores and discusses the latest news, stories, and issues surrounding the black and urban communities. Hosted by Ftfuglyman and Nestothadon, our podcast provides a platform to examine topics that are often overlooked or underrepresented in mainstream media, sparking conversations and promoting a deeper understanding of the black experience. In each episode, Ftfuglyman and Nestothadon delve into a wide range of subjects, including politics, social justice, entertainment, culture, entrepreneurship, and more. With a focus on black voices, experiences, and perspectives, they aim to shed light on important stories and provide comprehensive coverage that empowers and educates their listeners. ”That’s Not My Business, but Let’s Talk About It” features engaging discussions, informative interviews, and insightful commentary. The hosts bring in guests who are experts, activists, artists, community leaders, and individuals with unique perspectives to provide a multifaceted view on the topics discussed. Through their podcast, Ftfuglyman and Nestothadon aim to foster inclusivity, open dialogue, and critical thinking. They invite their listeners to join them in exploring the diverse issues impacting black and urban communities, encouraging them to participate, share their thoughts, and contribute to the conversations. Key Features: Diverse Coverage: ”That’s Not My Business, but Let’s Talk About It” covers a wide range of topics relevant to the black and urban communities, including current events, politics, culture, entertainment, and social issues. Engaging Conversations: Ftfuglyman and Nestothadon facilitate engaging and meaningful discussions that encourage listeners to think critically, question assumptions, and broaden their perspectives on the issues at hand. Insightful Interviews: The podcast features interviews with a variety of guests, including activists, experts, artists, and community leaders. These interviews provide unique insights, personal stories, and expertise that help shed light on different aspects of the topics discussed. Inclusive Perspectives: The hosts ensure diverse voices are represented on the podcast, providing a platform for underrepresented voices and perspectives from black and urban communities. Empowering and Informative: ”That’s Not My Business, but Let’s Talk About It” aims to empower and inform its audience, fostering a deeper understanding of the challenges, successes, and aspirations of black individuals and communities.

  1. 5D AGO

    Mista Cain on Losing WNE, Guss & RackedUpReady + young dolph , Boosie, Maine Musik & Scotty Cain

    Mista Caine (Baton Rouge) pulls up on That Ain’t My Business with Nesto Tha Don & PTB Uglyman for one of the realest interviews yet. We talk everything from: 🔹 Glen Oaks come-up & street grind 🔹 First mixtapes & the birth of the name Mista Caine 🔹 Time locked up & how it changed his mindset 🔹 Losing close friends & the pain behind the music 🔹 Baton Rouge feuds, reconciliations & 318 connections 🔹 Baby mamas, nightlife & the reality of fame 🔹 Collabs with Boosie, Gates, Dolph, Percy & more 🔹 Business moves, label offers & industry drama 🔹 Mental health, therapy & what’s next for his career This one is raw, unfiltered, and straight from the source — the laughs, the lessons, and the legacy. 🎤💯

    2h 25m

  2. 5D AGO

    Barbianna On Coming Up in Shreveport Rap industry , “F the 318” Controversy & Being Top Bottle Girl

    Join hosts Nesto Da Dunn and PTB Ugly for a raw, no-holds-barred conversation with Barbiana, one of the most talked-about female rappers out of Shreveport. This episode covers her rise in the local scene, the frustrations of missed video visuals, and the strategy behind promoting tracks beyond the 318 — including analytics, TikTok-driven virality, and why Dallas sometimes shows up bigger than home. Barbiana digs into personal stories that shaped her image: club performances that surprised her, relationships and dating in the spotlight, behind-the-scenes drama with collaborators, and how loyalty and double-crossing have affected her career. Expect candid, explicit anecdotes about sex, hookups, being ‘burnt,’ and the price of being too genuine in a business built on image. The hosts debate music culture and legacy — Cash Money vs. No Limit, Lil Wayne’s evolution, Master P’s catalog — and highlight local female talent, naming names and arguing who’s underrated or overrated in Louisiana. They also talk about performing, monetization (flyers, pay and when to demand a cut), getting stage visuals together, and the grind of turning viral buzz into sustainable success. Conversation swings from funny and intimate moments (dating stories, body image, dressing for shows) to darker, conspiratorial takes — including a discussion about a recent Texas flood tragedy and broader mistrust of institutions. Through it all the tone is brash, humorous and emotionally honest: Barbiana explains her freestyle approach, why she said “fuck the 318” on a record, and what she expects next. Listeners should expect explicit language, unfiltered storytelling, music-industry trade talk, and plenty of local color — from club drama and beauty-shop video ideas to the realities of being a female artist in a small market. If you want candid insight into hustling for attention, turning controversy into traction, and the messy human side of rap life, this episode delivers.

    1h 60m

  3. AUG 20

    Pretty Shay Lashes, Lyrics & Long Nights: Inside Shreveport's New Rap Wave

    On this high-energy episode of That Ain't My Business the hosts PTB Ugly, Nesto tha Don and Trill sit down with rising Shreveport rapper and entrepreneur Pretty Shay (also a lash and beauty biz owner) for an unfiltered conversation about music, hustle and life. From punching in tracks on GarageBand at 16 to building a grind that balances motherhood, beauty services and studio time, Pretty breaks down how she found her voice and the work she puts in. The discussion covers musical influences (Nicki Minaj, the city’s own scene and newer names like Y2B Fat), the creative process (writing vs punching in verses), and standout tracks—talking through the club bangers, the provocative anthem 3am and an emotional tribute she recorded for her grandmother. Hosts and guest also tease unreleased material and plans for live performance and visuals. Beyond music, the episode dives into candid cultural debate: infidelity and whether people should take cheaters back, the local TELP vigilante lists and their consequences, perspectives on sex work, and the realities of child support. The conversation is frank, funny and sometimes heated—covering what it means to be independent as an artist versus signing to a label, how to turn features and studio investments into long-term momentum, and the cost of chasing fame. Listeners get behind-the-scenes studio talk—who Pretty records with (BJ, Michael at Hidden Sound, Menace), what makes a record or an artist stick in Shreveport, and how collaborations are negotiated. The hosts also offer local color with anecdotes about the city, nightlife, past hustles and personal stories that give the episode its raw, neighborhood vibe. Key emotional moments include Pretty’s account of grief and the difficult recording of a song for her grandmother, reflections on loss, family and the role of faith, plus candid admissions about past choices and why she channels feelings into music. There’s also a frank exchange about drugs, recovery, and how those choices shape careers and lives. Expect humor, salty banter and real talk—this episode blends performance (live freestyles and song snippets), industry hustle (reels, videos, branding) and community realness. If you want an inside look at an emerging Southern artist balancing business, motherhood and rap—while roasting and being roasted by three unapologetic hosts—this episode delivers. Guest highlights: Pretty Shay (rapper, lash artist), hosts PTB Ugly, Nesto tha Don and Trill. Topics: music origins, recording process, Shreveport scene, notable tracks, studio collaborators, TELP/list debates, cheating & relationships, child support, sex work, labels vs independence, grief and family tributes.

    1h 18m

  4. AUG 19

    Bone on How ‘Home Girl’ Blew Up at Prairie View A&M & How His Manager Sabotaged His DefJam Deal

    In this episode of That Ain’t My Business, Rapper Bone opens up about his journey from a small East Texas hometown—Atlanta, Texas—where he not only finished both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees, but also propelled his hit single “Home Girl” into viral success while studying at Prairie View A&M (HBCU). Bone dives deep into how the track went from an on-campus anthem to breaking out regionally, the unexpected decision to hire a restaurant manager as his music manager, and how that pivotal choice ultimately derailed his Def Jam deal. More Story Highlights: Growing up in Atlanta, Texas, a tight-knit town of around 5,400 people in Cass County Wikipedia Niche Earning both a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree amidst small-town roots and big aspirations The surprising path of “Home Girl” and its growth from Prairie View A&M’s campus to beyond Why hiring that restaurant manager changed everything—for better and worse The Def Jam sagas: all the backstage drama, the fallout, and the lessons If you're into real, behind-the-scenes music industry stories—especially the kind that blend hometown hustle, education, and drama—this one’s for you. Stay Connected: Subscribe for more in-depth interviews with artists, hustlers, and culture-shapers: [Your Channel Link] Follow us on Instagram for highlights and updates: [Your IG Link] Tags: #Bone #HomeGirl #AtlantaTexas #PrairieViewAM #HBCU #DefJam #MusicIndustry #EducationJourney

    1h 31m

  5. AUG 19

    DJ Woody Billions on Shreveport to Baton Rouge, Green Eyes, Ratchet Lo Breaking Local Talent & more

    Welcome to another compelling episode of That Ain’t My Business, where DJ Woody takes us on an exhilarating journey through the vibrant music scenes of Shreveport and Baton Rouge. Co-hosted by the ever-real NestoThaDon, this episode dives deep into Woody’s evolution from artist to DJ, his refusal to fall into cliques, and his relentless mission to shine a light on local talent. From spinning legendary sets at Voodoo and Chicago’s to helping birth regional hits, Woody shares raw stories of resilience, hustle, and loyalty to his roots. He speaks on navigating the politics of the music industry, uplifting independent artists, and staying true to the streets that raised him. More than just a DJ, Woody is a cultural curator and street historian—bringing the sounds and stories of two of Louisiana’s most important cities to life. 🎧 Tap in and ride through the real with DJ Woody—this one’s for the cultur #DJWoodyBillions #ThatAintMyBusinessPodcast #EarlyBirdMedia #ShreveportMusicScene #BatonRougeMusicScene #GreenEyes #RatchetLo #LouisianaLegends #SupportLocalArtists #SouthernHipHop

    1h 43m

  6. AUG 4

    Tec Speaks on Maine Musik, Scotty Cain, Lil Juice, Webbie, Gangsta Williams, OGMurda Bbe AJ & More

    Welcome to another lively episode of "That Ain't My Business, But Let's Talk About It," where your favorite hosts, Nestothadonn and PTB Uglyman, delve deep into the pulse of Ratchet City. This episode, featuring special guest Te, is a rollercoaster of emotions, beats, and the undeniable spirit of Shreveport. Join us as we celebrate the release of Ten Hendrix and dive into a world filled with vibrant stories of past encounters and musical journeys. In this episode, Tech opens up about his roots, addressing misunderstandings and the legacy of local legends like Dandre and the influence of Baton Rouge sounds. We get personal about life in Louisiana’s vibrant music scene, the struggles, the triumphs, and the undeniable community spirit that binds it all. Explore the heartfelt and sometimes intense reflections on friendship, music industry politics, and the raw realities of navigating success in the ever-complicated world of rap. We touch on Tech's relationship with Master P, his experiences with No Limit Records, and the profound impact that late artists like Lil phat have had on his career trajectory. This episode isn’t just about the music; it’s about understanding the man behind the beats. Dive deeper into Tec’s aspirations for Spider Nation, his commitment to evolving the brand beyond its current image, and his plans for future collaborations. The discussion also touches upon regional pride, personal growth, and the complex interplay of online and real-world perceptions. It’s a raw, unscripted journey through the highs and lows of life and music, peppered with humor, candid confessions, and the occasional light-hearted rivalry. Don’t miss out on this unfiltered conversation that not only highlights the spirit of the local music scene but also presents an honest look at life behind the industry’s glamor. Tune in to experience the authentic voices and stories from Ratchet City that make it unique.

    1h 14m

  7. JUL 23

    HavanaBrie & Mike G GoldmouthDawg Talk Shreveport & BR Rap, Industry Politics & Female Power Moves

    Welcome to another dynamic episode of 'That Ain't My Business, But Let's Talk About It' hosted by the vibrant NestothaDon alongside PTB Uglyman and the captivating Havana Brie. Dive into the heart of Louisiana as they bring you an unfiltered discussion packed with energy, humor, and candid insights into the rap game. This episode takes listeners on a journey through the vibrant streets of Shreveport, delving into the thriving female rap scene. Our hosts passionately discuss the game-changing influences of female artists who are making waves, with Havana Breeze sharing her unique experiences as a versatile artist blending pop and ratchet styles. Expect lively banter about the dynamics of the music industry, from the historic roots of rap battles to the current cultural shifts. The conversation boldly addresses the challenges and triumphs of being a female artist in a male-dominated industry, with personal anecdotes and industry secrets spilling out along the way. With appearances from guests like Mike G Goldmouth Dog, this episode doesn't shy away from exploring the gritty and the glamorous sides of the rap scene, ensuring every listener gets an authentic taste of Louisiana's music culture. Tune in for a raw, uncut, and enthralling exploration of the art that defines the streets.

    1h 34m

  8. JUL 5

    BBE Aj Speaks on ending 70 street Carlos career , Foxx not wanting to work w him & Boosie cosign

    BBE Aj pulls up and keeps it all the way real — talking about his dream collab with Foxx, learning game directly from Boosie, and the infamous moment he says ended 70st Carlos’s rap career. From trail rides to street stories, nothing’s off limits in this raw, unfiltered convo. He speaks on energy, loyalty, not trusting marriages, and how being a dancer made people try him. We even get into Cash Money vs No Limit and why pill music ain't the same. It's BBE Aj like you’ve never seen him before. #BBEAj #ThatAintMyBusinessPodcast #Boosie #Foxx #ShreveportRap #TrailRideMusic #70stCarlos #SouthernHipHop #CashMoneyVsNoLimit #StreetTalk #UnfilteredConvo #PodcastLife #BehindTheMusic #LouisianaMusic #RealTalkOnly

    1h 47m
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5
out of 5
6 Ratings

About

”That’s Not My Business, but Let’s Talk About It” is an engaging and thought-provoking podcast that explores and discusses the latest news, stories, and issues surrounding the black and urban communities. Hosted by Ftfuglyman and Nestothadon, our podcast provides a platform to examine topics that are often overlooked or underrepresented in mainstream media, sparking conversations and promoting a deeper understanding of the black experience. In each episode, Ftfuglyman and Nestothadon delve into a wide range of subjects, including politics, social justice, entertainment, culture, entrepreneurship, and more. With a focus on black voices, experiences, and perspectives, they aim to shed light on important stories and provide comprehensive coverage that empowers and educates their listeners. ”That’s Not My Business, but Let’s Talk About It” features engaging discussions, informative interviews, and insightful commentary. The hosts bring in guests who are experts, activists, artists, community leaders, and individuals with unique perspectives to provide a multifaceted view on the topics discussed. Through their podcast, Ftfuglyman and Nestothadon aim to foster inclusivity, open dialogue, and critical thinking. They invite their listeners to join them in exploring the diverse issues impacting black and urban communities, encouraging them to participate, share their thoughts, and contribute to the conversations. Key Features: Diverse Coverage: ”That’s Not My Business, but Let’s Talk About It” covers a wide range of topics relevant to the black and urban communities, including current events, politics, culture, entertainment, and social issues. Engaging Conversations: Ftfuglyman and Nestothadon facilitate engaging and meaningful discussions that encourage listeners to think critically, question assumptions, and broaden their perspectives on the issues at hand. Insightful Interviews: The podcast features interviews with a variety of guests, including activists, experts, artists, and community leaders. These interviews provide unique insights, personal stories, and expertise that help shed light on different aspects of the topics discussed. Inclusive Perspectives: The hosts ensure diverse voices are represented on the podcast, providing a platform for underrepresented voices and perspectives from black and urban communities. Empowering and Informative: ”That’s Not My Business, but Let’s Talk About It” aims to empower and inform its audience, fostering a deeper understanding of the challenges, successes, and aspirations of black individuals and communities.

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