Oct 13, 2026 · 56 min · 11 segments
**Episode Description** **Blood Money — Episode 331** In this episode of Blood Money, I sit down with Detroit commentator and military veteran Andre Williams for an unapologetic discussion about…
And this is where a lot of what you're saying was basically told to me, you know, the Chris Rock story.
old school Chris Rock thing where he says the N word with the hard R versus the N word with the A. It's a difference.
It seems like this kind of fear-based culture came in and a lot of people that Feel what you feel in your heart.
You know, it really just fascinates me because it seems like there's been an agenda, you know, in the music, especially that's what I noticed when I first started.
It's like rap used to be very socially conscious going back to like De La Soul and all those guys, then gangster rap was introduced right around the same time as the privatized prisons.
Yeah, I would say that the 90s and 2000s was a pivotal point culturally for black people.
You had great shows that, you know, portrayed black families that were together.
It was a big black family, you know, it was beautiful, right? And the music, you had a lot of conscious rap and hip hop that talked about the problems going on in the community, but didn't really glorify it.
And that's always been the most beautiful thing about black that we've told these great stories about.
And this is where a lot of what you're saying was basically told to me, you know, the Chris Rock story.
old school Chris Rock thing where he says the N word with the hard R versus the N word with the A. It's a difference.
It seems like this kind of fear-based culture came in and a lot of people that Feel what you feel in your heart.
You know, it really just fascinates me because it seems like there's been an agenda, you know, in the music, especially that's what I noticed when I first started.
It's like rap used to be very socially conscious going back to like De La Soul and all those guys, then gangster rap was introduced right around the same time as the privatized prisons.
Yeah, I would say that the 90s and 2000s was a pivotal point culturally for black people.
You had great shows that, you know, portrayed black families that were together.
It was a big black family, you know, it was beautiful, right? And the music, you had a lot of conscious rap and hip hop that talked about the problems going on in the community, but didn't really glorify it.
And that's always been the most beautiful thing about black that we've told these great stories about.
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