BloodHound Q50

And that was it.

Well, Bloodhound Q50, I interviewed him last year.

Yeah.

And- There was a lot of violence in his life already.

But I say that all to say, I felt as if this was a conversation that needs to be reignited three years later due to the continuous violence, ignorance, sexual immorality, danger, and darkness that comes with the rap community, primarily focusing on the male rappers.

And this really made me want to sit down and pull this camera out after the death of the rapper Bloodhound Q50.

But before we get into this video, you guys know I like to start off every single video with a little bit of positivity.

So let's first start off with the quote of the day.

a powerful, powerful verse to start off for today's video because it definitely reflects on what we'll be discussing.

But without further ado, guys, let's get straight into today's video.

So in the beginning of this video, I mentioned the fact that what made me really want to sit down and make a video was with the death of the rapper Bloodhound Q50.

And if I'm being honest, this was the first time I ever heard of him.

Well, there's a couple.

There's Bloodhound Lil Jeff, Bloodhound Q50.

Let's see.

They're like a clique or a crew.

So yeah, I, I like what, um, I like what Tesla did, and hopefully other car- car companies will kinda copy what Tesla is doing because it's, it's really important 'cause anybody can have an emergency, anybody.

But you think this is why we got involved what happened with, uh, Bloodhound on Q50? 'Cause remember they said he, he didn't know what to do with a Tesla car in, you know, the shootout situation, so you think that's probably why they're starting to add these feature with the Tesla? 'Cause remember, he was in a Tesla car.

Mm-hmm.

So I don't know-

Nolan Wells w- was a coon.

[laughs] Nolan Wells had more in common with someone like, like Brandon Tatum, and myself, and TJ here, than he did with Bloodhound Q50.

[laughs] And, and, and, and, and rightfully so because Blood, uh, 'cause Bloodhound Q50, who was smoked on the South Side of Chicago by other Black people, who, who was moving in, in the, in the circles that Christine Wonsley, you know, says that, that, you know, "I have to warn my, my son," because he loved everybody, about what it's like being Black and moving in certain circles.

Well, Bloodhound Q50 moved in certain circles.

Gang culture, all Black.

He was smoked by six Black people who shot up his Te- Tesla, moving in, in those cir- Christine Wonsley, Crooked Christine, is a nurse practitioner.

It's part of their, uh, Asian culture.

She makes, you know, a quarter of a million dollars a year.

I just saw the footage of the shooting of Q50.

Bloodhound Q50.

And I mean, damn, these dudes are just all on camera, all in their cars.

It's just a matter of time before the cameras track them all down and identify who they are, if it hasn't already been done.

Notice the students, they're not walking out for the 300 plus people who have been slain in the streets of Chicago.

Students aren't walking out for Bloodhound Q50, who we talked about in the last podcast.

They don't care about the, you know, thousands of Black people who are dying at the hands of other Black people or other situations that have, you know...

They care about this because they're led to care about this, because they're

They are hoping for a big turnout.

Not for...

Bloodhound Q50.

They're not marching for Bloodhound Q50.

I think he's from Chicago.

His name was Bloodhound Q50.

Now already, you know.

That'll shrink

Say it again.

One more time for me.

Bloodhound Q50.

Bloodhound Q50.

Moving on, man.

You know, we talked about the Bloodhound Q50 shit.

RIP to Bloodhound Q50 at the gas station in the Tesla.

Bullets rained down on him hard, man.

It was just a funeral for Bloodhound Q50.

His family had a private session.

And it's crazy because that's what you got to do when you got all that beef and all that attention on you.

Now they finna shoot that shit up and put it in the drill zone.