Its Up There Podcast

GloRilla is trending after her sister went public on TMZ, claiming the rapper hasn’t taken care of the family and saying their mother is still working at FedEx. The interview immediately sparked backlash, debate, and questions about money, family, and entitlement once fame enters the picture. In this solo episode, Loon breaks down exactly what was said, why taking family issues to the internet changes everything, and how situations like this play out when success meets expectations. This isn’t gossip — it’s a real conversation about family dynamics, access to outcomes, public pressure, and why money creates tension even when people believe it should fix everything. Loon also explains why viral family disputes hit harder than industry beef, how fame creates illusions about wealth, and why going public often closes doors that can’t be reopened.

In this Chico Bean Full interview, Chico breaks down Martin Lawrence health speculation, Wild ’N Out politics, the Jess Hilarious Wild ’N Out relationship situation, Corey Holcomb influence in comedy, and debates around Dave Chappelle and modern stand-up culture. Chico Bean interview on It’s Up There Podcast discussing Martin Lawrence health rumors, Wild ’N Out behind the scenes, Jess Hilarious approaching Chico for a relationship, Corey Holcomb comedy code, Dave Chappelle, Jamie Foxx, Kevin Hart, and stand-up comedy culture. Chico Bean sits down on It’s Up There Podcast for a full conversation about comedy, fame, and how narratives get created online. He speaks on being around Martin Lawrence while fans speculate about his health, why people expect legends to stay the same forever, and how viral clips fuel misinformation. The episode also breaks down what Wild ’N Out is really like behind the scenes, including the situation involving Jess Hilarious approaching Chico and ho

Loon breaks down the Corey Holcomb vs Anton Daniels situation and explains why the internet’s “stand on it” culture creates traps for men with reputations. What starts as “disrespect” turns into a bigger conversation about masculinity, restraint, public image, and why corporate spaces tolerate certain energy from some people — but punish it from others. This episode isn’t just about the argument — it’s about the expectations placed on Black men to perform toughness on demand, and how words, ego, and audience pressure can push situations into the wrong lane. Chapters 0:00 Community + show updates 1:53 Corey Holcomb vs Anton Daniels — what happened and why it matters 3:27 “Warrior” expectations + why people admire Corey’s reputation 4:54 Corporate America & the internet’s double standards 9:50 Why the crowd expected violence (lion/gladiator talk) 14:56 Streets vs responsibility — business, community, and real adulthood

Tracy T sits down with Loon on It’s Up There Podcast to address the Kash Doll and Za’Darius Smith breakup, the viral tuition post, and the online backlash that followed. After Kash Doll and NFL player Za’Darius Smith publicly split, social media reactions exploded — especially after Tracy T made comments about paying tuition, which led to heavy criticism, blog coverage, and direct responses from Kash Doll herself. In this interview, Tracy T explains what actually happened, why the situation escalated, and how private family matters turned into public controversy. Tracy T also speaks on Big Jook, his connection to CMG, and why conversations around Memphis feel different following the Young Dolph trial. He breaks down how street realities, industry politics, and internet narratives collided at the same time, creating one of the most talked-about situations online. This episode provides full context around the Kash Doll situation, the Za’Darius Smith drama, and Tracy T’s role

In this solo episode of It’s Up There Podcast, Loon breaks down the real conversation behind Fivio Foreign’s appearance on DJ Akademiks, the fallout involving 21 Savage, and the growing debate around the phrase “F the Streets.” What starts as a viral moment turns into a much bigger discussion about power, perception, ownership, and regional tension in hip-hop. Loon reacts to Fivio Foreign questioning the value of Southern artists and blog coverage, explains why so many rappers chase posts instead of profit, and unpacks how platforms like Akademiks shape narratives without paying artists for their IP. He also addresses the South vs North dynamic, why Atlanta continues to be the industry’s backbone, and how fame often gets mistaken for leverage. This episode also explores:• Why being posted on blogs doesn’t translate to music sales• The confusion between “street identity” and grown-man business• How artists give away power chasing clout• Why si

Big Loon breaks down the Cardi B, Offset, and Stefon Diggs situation after Cardi goes on Spaces addressing fan backlash, “revenge baby” claims, tour stress, and public pressure following her breakup with Offset. This episode explores why embarrassment ends relationships faster than cheating, how emotional loyalty overrides business logic, and why public relationships collapse once the internet feels entitled to the details. Loon also examines Offset’s post-divorce behavior, including allegations involving Selena Powell, money issues, gambling talk, and why men oversharing in emotional moments always backfires. The conversation then shifts to hip-hop legacy and respect as Jim Jones, Cam’ron, and Dame Dash resurface old tension after a leaked fight clip, raising bigger questions about ego, brotherhood, money, and aging in public. This is not gossip — it’s a culture breakdown on relationships, power, masculinity, and discipline.

Glasses Malone pulls up to It’s Up There Podcast with Big Loon for a sharp, direct conversation about media influence, cultural standards, and where lines in hip-hop media actually exist. The episode opens with a breakdown of DJ Akademiks vs Adin Ross, questioning why some platforms face heavy scrutiny while others move with far less resistance (00:01:25). Loon presses the No Jumper / Adam22 angle and digs into where “content” stops being conversation and starts becoming something else entirely (00:02:10). From there, the discussion pivots to the Drake vs Kendrick fallout. Loon and Glasses unpack the idea of Drake taking a legal route, Kendrick’s quiet weight in the culture, and what happens when rap conflicts move outside the booth and into real-world systems (00:03:12). They also address the UMG narrative — whether labels shape outcomes behind the scenes — and why Glasses pushes back on that idea (00:11:37). Glasses then zooms out on his own journey — coming up in W

Big Loon breaks down the Jim Jones Dame dash And Camron Situation & Cardi B, Offset, and Stefon Diggs situation after Cardi goes on Spaces addressing fan backlash, tour stress, and the internet digging into her personal life. This episode isn’t gossip — it’s a culture breakdown on lust vs love, embarrassment vs cheating, emotional loyalty vs business logic, and what happens when fans feel like they’re a third person in your relationship. Loon also reacts to allegations involving Selena Powell and Offset, why men overshare in emotional moments, and how public narratives can turn into real-life consequences. Then the episode shifts to hip-hop respect and legacy as Jim Jones, Cam’ron, and Dame Dash re-enter the conversation after an old clip resurfaces, raising bigger questions about ego, brotherhood, and how men handle disrespect in public. Allegations discussed are commentary based on public clips and statements. Join Our Its Up There Podcast Clip Channel now https://www.youtu

Zillionaire Doe sits WIth Loon On Its Up There Podcast for a wide-ranging conversation covering MO3’s legacy, Yella Beezy’s impact on Dallas, CMG vs QC industry politics, the Big Meech/BMF comment that went viral, Johnny Dang vs King Johnny jewelry history, and how Dallas music finally reached a breaking point. In this interview, Zillionaire Doe breaks down what MO3 meant to the city, why Dallas often gets blamed for being “hot,” how Yo Gotti and CMG entered the picture, and the differences between clout, credit, and ownership in both music and jewelry culture. He also speaks on internet narratives, how comments get taken out of context, Big Meech’s name being used online, and the pressure that comes with success once the spotlight hits. Beyond music, the conversation expands into real-life hustle, business mindset, family background, financial discipline, and why ownership matters more than image. This episode touches on Dallas music history, industry power moves, personal growt

LOON sets the tone for 2026 with a real conversation about accountability, boundaries, and leadership — and why glorifying the “street lifestyle” can keep the next generation stuck. He also reacts to Tekashi 6ix9ine on Steiny, breaking down what gets misunderstood when people outside the culture try to “explain” something they didn’t build. In the year-end wrap-up, LOON covers major 2025 conversations — including Drake/UMG lawsuit talk, bots & fake stream allegations, the reaction economy, and why distribution + attention matter heading into 2026. Sponsor (PrizePicks): Use code IUTP — play your first $5 lineup and get $50 in lineups (win or lose). CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS 00:04:04 Intro + gratitude + “we taking 2026 serious” 00:06:18 Cleaning out the closet = boundaries + “access comes w/ responsibility” 00:09:27 Why defending the lifestyle fails the youth 00:10:26 Lower the ego, raise the leadership (2026 mindset) 00:11:38 Steiny + Teka

Dr Umar In Hour 3 Talks Diddy 50 cent , Remy Ma & Papoose , Kaicenat & more. Dr. Umar Johnson joins It’s Up There for a wide-ranging conversation that starts with the backlash around Kai Cenat’s “Streamer University,” then expands into bigger questions about power, values, identity, and what Black influence should actually build. We talk about why Kai Cenat got attacked for empowering his network, Dr. Umar’s breakdown of equity vs equality, and why he believes Black success gets tested the moment it becomes organized. From there, the conversation touches Haiti and the importance of building real institutions, the public image realities of celebrity relationships, and even a deeper discussion about identity formation and early exposure. We also get into the culture’s “quick-fix” era — including talk around Adderall, Ozempic, discipline vs shortcuts — and a wild moment referencing the Diddy trial conversation about prescription labels and how m

Chico Bean REACTS To Diddy Netflix Doc, Cassie Lawsuit, Jay-Z Comments & Trump Pardon Predictions Chico Bean pulls up to It’s Up There Podcast with Loon and the convo goes from Diddy’s case and Cassie’s settlement to Candace Owens, Epstein, Elvis, Anthony Edwards, Shannon Sharpe, Trump and more. This ain’t just gossip – it’s how power really moves when the cameras turn off. In this episode, Loon and Chico break down what it means to be a man with money, reputation and receipts in 2025. They talk about the Diddy situation, RICO, asset seizures and public humiliation, and why sometimes the goal is to destroy your name even if you beat the case. Then they compare that to how Elvis, R. Kelly, Harvey Weinstein and Jeffrey Epstein were handled, and what that says about race, protection and celebrity justice in America. They get into Cassie’s settlement, women’s choices, men’s responsibility and the price of silence, plus the question nobody wants to answer:

21 Savage “F The Streets” Explained — Why Everybody’s Mad 21 Savage said “F The Streets” and the internet acted like it was simple. It’s not. In this solo episode, Loon breaks down what 21 REALLY meant, why the message landed like friendly fire, and why street code gets weird when you try to apply it to million-dollar relationships and 9-figure brands. transcript_Document (34) We also get into the Big Bank interview and how a long “snitching” conversation can bury a rollout, plus the uncomfortable reality behind the Young Thug vs Gunna forgiveness debate. transcript_Document (34) What we cover: 21 Savage’s “F The Streets” tweet + why it triggered backlash Billboard Why vague truth turns into friendly fire (streets = system, not people) transcript_Document (34) 21 Savage x Big Bank interview: why the convo felt counterproductive iHeart Young Thug & Gunna: why “just forgive him” ignores business, family & sacrifice trans

Wack 100 sits with Loon to address rumors about Game’s house loss, Blueface management status, Big U paperwork allegations, Tsu Surf snitch questions, and the rising Diddy controversy. Wack 100 sits down with Loon for an extended conversation covering several topics that have been circulating online in recent months. The discussion moves through the questions surrounding Game’s house situation, the narrative that Wack played a role in the loss of the property, and the ongoing conversation about whether Game and Wack are still working together. The episode also touches on the continual speculation around Blueface and Wack’s involvement in his career, as Wack explains where things actually stand and addresses the assumptions that come with managing young artists in the public eye. Loon brings forward the debates connected to Big U, including the “police content” label and the paperwork conversations that have been happening on social media. Wack responds to the claims and breaks do

Loon reacts to 50 Cent’s Netflix Diddy documentary Sean Combs: The Reckoning, breaking down the Diddy doc scene by scene, the edit, the missing context, and what it really means for the culture. Loon reacts to 50 Cent’s Netflix Diddy documentary Sean Combs: The Reckoning, breaking down the Diddy doc scene by scene, the edit, the missing context, and what it really means for the culture. This ain’t just “yo that was crazy” commentary — it’s a slow walk through how Netflix told this story, why it feels like two different documentaries smashed into one, and how 50 Cent’s name ended up carrying weight for a narrative he didn’t fully control. Loon talks about the pre-arrest footage, the “illegal tapes” conversation, the jurors, the Cassie part, the way the abuse is framed, and the weird spots where the doc backs off instead of really landing the plane. From there he zooms out: why big platforms love using familiar faces from the culture as shields,

Dr Umar Johnson sits with Loon to talk Candace Owens, Deion Sanders, Shedeur Sanders, the Target boycott, Trump’s DEI rollbacks, racist GoFundMe rules and the Times Square Black woman statue in Hour 3. In this clip, Umar breaks down why boycotting Target and running to Costco isn’t Black power if we don’t own anything, how DEI got gutted under Trump, and why directing Black dollars without Black ownership is just “rearranging the plantation.” He walks Loon through Rodney Hinton, Luigi Maloney and the viral white woman who made a million dollars off a racist rant—using those cases to show how GoFundMe will happily fund white violence while shutting down Black causes and even his own school campaign. Umar calls it “digital segregation” in real time, not a glitch in the system. From there they zoom in on symbolism: the casual, unemployed-looking Black woman statue in Times Square. Umar argues that in the richest business district in America, choosing that image to

Netflix dropped the new four-part documentary “The Reckoning,” centered on Sean “Diddy” Combs — and the world is reacting. In this solo deep-dive, Loon dissects the psychology, the industry politics, the missing pieces, and the dangerous narratives inside the doc. From Diddy recording himself days before jail…To Netflix allegedly merging two different documentaries…To 50 Cent being used as a “cultural shield”…To Cassie’s disturbing hallway footage…This episode breaks down the entire ecosystem behind one of the most controversial releases of the decade. This isn’t gossip.This is executive-level commentary on culture, business, manipulation, and media power. 0:00 – The Setup: Why this documentary changed the conversation 1:17 – Why podcasting is entering a dangerous phase 3:33 – “Diddy is too powerful to be held accountable” 4:38 – The two myths about powerful men 7:13 – Why was Diddy reco

T-Pain Exposes DJ Khaled “Brother” Game, Labels Want Spotify Raise, DEI Money Vanishes for Pods In this solo episode, Loon breaks down why T-Pain’s “nobody is your brother” rant on Shannon Sharpe hit harder than people think, what it really means when DJ Khaled uses “brother” like a promo code, and how the family word gets weaponized to cloak bad business in music and media. From Ace Hood’s seven-figure exit from We The Best to labels quietly pushing Spotify to raise prices while keeping artist splits the same, Loon explains why music is still on a rookie contract, how Netflix vs cable exposed the new “add-on hustle,” and why AI plus streaming turned fans into secret investors. Then he pivots to podcasting: DEI checks drying up, black creators getting cut when the government paperwork changes, the Joe Budden universe, “sous-chefs” getting bravado off someone else’s work, and why pods like Need to Know and Bigger Picture struggled on

Charleston White returns to It’s Up There Podcast with Loon for Hour 3 to talk Cardi B, Stefon Diggs, Offset, his own lost baby story, the viral HBCU setup, Woody’s hood, NBA YoungBoy, NLE Choppa and more. This is the third hour of the same sit-down. After walking out and coming back, Charleston gets into the stuff the internet argues about but never really breaks down: relationships, status, fatherhood, street loyalty, internet character vs real life, and the cost of going viral the wrong way. In this episode: • Cardi B, Stefon Diggs and Offset headlines and what Charleston thinks they say about modern celebrity relationships. • Charleston tells the story of getting a girl pregnant in the middle of chaos, losing the baby, and why he jokes about almost having a “Tupac baby.” • Woody forgiving him after all the disrespect, going to Woody’s hood alone, and literally falling asleep in the “lion’s den.” • The HBCU panel that turned into a viral c

In this solo episode, Loon spins the block on a wild week in culture—why he refused to let Charleston White tear down Young Thug in “character mode,” how Blueface and Chrisean Rock dragged Offset and Cardi B into their circus, and what Summer Walker’s “Ms. Pizza Hut” moment really says about modern love, side pieces, and money-based dating. transcript_Document (28) This one ain’t just gossip—it’s game. Loon breaks down loud love, weaponized clout, side-chick contracts, and why podcasting lost its way chasing headlines instead of breaking down the business behind the music.   00:00 – Intro, holidays & Patreon tribe 02:45 – Clearing up Charleston White Part 2 & Akademiks 03:27 – Why Loon refused the Young Thug convo 04:14 – Charleston admits “character mode” & chasing the algorithm 05:07 – 50K off NBA YoungBoy drama & clip hustling 06:25 – Is Loon biased or just loyal? 08:59 &