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19 Keys Presents High Level Conversations - Facing Fear, Masculinity, Spiritual Matrix, State of The Culture and More

LevelUpDaily · 2023-06-15 · 56 min

0:00--:--

Key moments - from our scoring

Substance score

31 / 100

Five dimensions, 20 points each

Insight Density7 / 20
Originality7 / 20
Guest Caliber8 / 20
Specificity & Evidence5 / 20
Conversational Craft4 / 20

19 Keys, a thought leader, entrepreneur, and founder of a global movement, sits down with host DeAndre Evans to discuss personal development, overcoming fear, and redefining contemporary culture. The conversation centers on his core values - family, respect, honor, integrity, and power - and how these shaped his path as an unconventional leader who's built a platform through strategic thinking rather than relying on traditional gatekeepers. 19 Keys draws from his lived experience growing up in St. Louis and Oakland, his time in the Fruit of Islam's militant structure, and studying his father to understand inherited traits and potential weaknesses. He emphasizes that courage is built through facing fear incrementally, not avoiding it, and argues that modern culture - particularly men - has become too soft and emotionally dependent. He challenges listeners to prioritize their needs over their desires, to do things they hate in service of larger goals, and to cultivate vision-driven motivation rather than waiting for external consequences to force action. The episode speaks directly to entrepreneurs and individuals struggling with self-doubt, fear of judgment, or lack of direction.

Key takeaways

  • →Core values - particularly family, respect, honor, integrity, and power - serve as a framework for building a culture and personal brand, distinguishing it from the devalued, shameless culture currently dominant.
  • →Fear is an emotion that can only be overcome by facing it head-on incrementally, not by avoiding it; true courage comes from fearing God more than poverty, judgment, or insecurity.
  • →Drive and motivation come from having a compelling vision and remembering your 'why,' which acts as a compass through difficult periods and obstacles.
  • →Success requires doing things you don't feel like doing - prioritizing needs over desires and emotions - because the world doesn't reward feelings but rather consistent action and output.
  • →Studying your father's strengths and weaknesses through observation allows you to inherit his positive traits epigenetically while avoiding his pitfalls, rather than repeating patterns unconsciously.

Guests

19 Keys

Topics in this episode

quantum physicsEpigeneticsPsychology19 KeysDeAndre EvansFruit of IslamNation of IslamSt. Louis and Oakland street cultureThought leadership movementEarn Your Leisure partnership

Questions this episode answers

What are 19 Keys' core values and why does he emphasize them?

19 Keys' top five core values are family, respect, honor, not selling your soul (integrity), and power. He emphasizes that you should know your core values faster than your favorite rappers, and that building a new culture requires a values-based framework, unlike the current devalued, shameless culture.

How does 19 Keys recommend young people build courage and face their fears?

He advises facing fear incrementally rather than all at once, and emphasizes fearing God more than poverty, judgment, or insecurity. He stresses that courage comes from stepping into the world, testing yourself, and remembering your 'why' - a strong reason that acts as a compass through difficult times.

What does 19 Keys say about masculinity and softness in modern culture?

He argues that men and society have become too soft, with people pursuing superficial things instead of testing themselves in the real world. He emphasizes that grit is missing and that men need to cultivate the will and drive to accomplish goals beyond their current limitations.

Why does 19 Keys emphasize studying your father?

By studying your father's strengths and weaknesses, you can understand inherited traits and karma passed through DNA (epigenetics), allowing you to build on strengths and avoid repeating his negative patterns consciously rather than unconsciously repeating them.

How does 19 Keys approach motivation and drive differently than passion-based advice?

He rejects the idea of only doing what you're passionate about, arguing instead that you must do things you hate to accomplish your goals. He prioritizes needs over desires and emotions, stating that drive comes from vision and remembering your 'why,' not from following your feelings.

What our scoring noted

Our reviewer’s read on each dimension, with quotes from the episode.

Insight Density

7 / 20

A handful of non-trivial ideas appear (law of work as a corrective to pure manifestation thinking, shadow-self integration, the 'spiritual attorney' framing) but they are diluted by extensive motivational padding, product pitching for Gold Water and cordyceps, and tour promotion that consumes a large share of runtime.

you have to be like a spiritual attorney and you have to know which law to use for the specific case that you're dealing with if you want to win in life
law of attraction is only one law...there's a law of work, right? All energy, all activity is the energy on the planet Earth

Originality

7 / 20

The 'spiritual attorney' metaphor and the framing of regret as 'not accepting things you can't change' are mildly fresh, but the episode largely recycles familiar consciousness-community tropes - shadow work, know thyself, law of attraction critique - without pushing any idea to a genuinely contrarian or first-principles conclusion.

regret is not accepting things you can't change
you have to be like a spiritual attorney and you have to know which law to use

Guest Caliber

8 / 20

19 Keys has built real, operating businesses (nootropics brand, paid mentorship community, sold-out live tours) and a genuine platform, giving him practitioner credibility at some scale; however, he is fundamentally a self-described 'thought leader' and motivational speaker whose domain expertise is deliberately broad, which the rubric explicitly penalises.

I'm a thought leader, man...some considered me to be a revolutionary, you know, a leader of our times
partnerships with my brother...earn your leisure, where we've done sellout stadiums and different countries such as London and Toronto

Specificity & Evidence

5 / 20

Concrete data is nearly absent: a single pseudo-scientific product claim ('We are born with 0.002% of gold within our body'), a vague revenue reference ('doing like a million dollars in an hour'), and a generic mention of MiniChat chatbots constitute almost all quantification in the episode. Business outcomes like 'sellout stadiums' are asserted without any supporting figures.

We're born with 0.002% of gold within our body
there's things like mini chat that has, like, chat bots that you can utilize to try to increase the conversion rate within your business

Conversational Craft

4 / 20

The host asks uniformly soft, leading questions ('How can you help them in terms of building their courage?'), responds to every answer with extended affirmation rather than follow-up, and never once challenges a claim - including pseudo-scientific product assertions - making the conversation indistinguishable from a promotional segment.

Come, um, on, kids. That's what I'm talking about. I feel like we elevated now. We just warming up
Gosh, Gosh. Appreciate that, breakdown brother

Conversation analysis

Computed from the transcript - who did the talking, and the words that came up most.

Share of words spoken

  • Speaker A73%
  • Speaker B27%

Most-used words

world38self36saying35feel28life27level25understand19love18fear16somebody15laws13everybody12high12keys12based12father12

Episode notes

Join D'Andre Evans and 19 Keys in this thought-provoking and empowering podcast, as they dive deep into the realms of artificial intelligence, masculinity, spirituality, and personal transformation. They unravel the intricacies of this rapidly advancing field of AI, discussing both its potential benefits and the ethical considerations surrounding its development. However, the conversation doesn't stop at technology. D'Andre and 19 Keys fearlessly delve into the challenges that men face in today's world. They explore the concept of "softness" and its effects on masculinity, examining societal expectations, cultural shifts, and personal experiences. By embracing vulnerability, building courage, and tapping into their inner strength, they guide you towards reclaiming your power and rediscovering what it truly means to be a man in the modern era. Drawing from their own spiritual journeys, they explore different belief systems, spiritual practices, and the transformative power of connecting with something greater than ourselves. They provide invaluable insights on incorporating spirituality into daily life and finding inner peace amidst the chaos of the modern world.

Full transcript

56 min

Transcribed and scored by The B2B Podcast Index.

Speaker A: And they have to learn how to face, you know, tough things and not be so emotional in the way they go about life. Right? There's a certain grit that's missing in the world, right? Men are, uh, soft. That's it. Everybody wants to wear purses and paint their nails and live a fairy tale, you know, about their potential, instead of get out there in the world and see what they made of. Uh. Are you ready? Level Up Daily, the hottest podcast for self growth with interviews from the hottest celebrities. Now your host, DeAndre Evans. Level me up.

Speaker B: Level me up.

Speaker A: Yeah, it's time to level up now. Level up.

Speaker B: Yo, what's up, ladies and gens? Much love to those returning and shout out for those tuning in for the first time, I'm your host, DeAndre Evans. And look, if you've been rocking with me for a minute, you know, the V, you know how we get down on this side of the table. And, uh, for those tuning in for the first time, I want to say thank you so much for hitting the play button. I appreciate y' all for tapping in. Um, much love for everything and all the support. However, today, you know, normally I say I got a special guest, but I feel like it's even more, you know, significant today because I'm sitting down with one of the world's greatest new world thought leaders, you know what I'm saying? Someone who's an entrepreneur and an author, designer, public speaker. And, uh, when I say he's no rookie when it comes to leveling up, I mean that, you know, managing multiple companies. He's the man behind some of the world's greatest conversations today. You may have seen him on Drink Champs, you know, Revo Swing in the morning. He may be talking to Dame Dash or Joey Badass. Hell, you might even already follow him. M on social media. You never know. However, this guy's very knowledgeable about what he comes across as. Um, he's very, uh, fluent across many verticals from self development, AI, uh, Metaverse, financials, and so much more. And, uh, today he's here to have a high level conversation. And, uh, I must say, y', all, you know, the altitude up here is a little different. Um, I can't wait for it, you know, to dive into it. And so go ahead, grab your snacks. You know, I'm saying cut the volume up as I introduce my guy. 19 keys. What's up, brother?

Speaker A: Man, it's a blessing to be here, man. I appreciate you. Good, brother.

Speaker B: Definitely, definitely. It's honest honor and I love how everything is coming about uh, it's a beautiful Friday, man. I'm not sure where you based that right now.

Speaker A: Uh, La La.

Speaker B: Okay, cool, cool, cool.

Speaker A: Uh, ain't came out out here yet.

Speaker B: Oh, man, so it must be super early.

Speaker A: There's son on vacation for a few days out here for some reason.

Speaker B: Oh, man. Hopefully I can push some good vibes your way there and get the sun. We actually, uh, based in Detroit right now and I, uh, heard that you was here for tour and everything. So hopefully you had a great time, you know what I'm saying? Came out and had a ball. But, you know, since it's Friday, what I like to do is, man, I always like to do like a flashback Friday type vibe. Um, I'm pretty sure you're familiar with that term. And, uh, you know, have people get a chance to know 19 keys a little bit who may not have heard of you. And so if you don't mind, I'm gonna open up the floor to you, you know what I'm saying, and let, uh, them know who 19 Keys is. And how did 19 Keys, you know, begin this, this path of greatness down here.

Speaker A: I mean, you know, I'm a thought leader, man. I'm a thought leader. First of all, thank you for having me on. Um, I'm a thought leader entrepreneur. Um, some considered me to be a revolutionary, you know, a leader of our times, you know. Um, but for the most part, you know, I'm a creative, I'm a change maker, you know, I'm a curator of a new culture, you know, and that's a culture that is defined by values, you know, rather than one that we have now, which is devalued, you know. So, um, the, uh, everything that I've been able to accomplish over the last years is because I've always believed that, you know, this is part of what I was destined to do, you know, with my voice, with my talents, with my skills. So been able to create a platform, a brand, a movement, you know, behind my thought leadership to the tune of being able to have a global presence, right? Um, partnerships with my brother, such as, you know, earn your leisure, where, you know, we've done, um, sellout stadiums and you different countries such as London and Toronto and even more that we got coming up. And I'm currently on my own tour, which is groundbreaking because, you know, a thought leader such as my magnitude and our culture has never done that ever before. Especially being able to go back to, back to back, you know, and to be able to touch these cities and to sell out These different theaters and things of that nature has been a blessing. And, you know, it's just kudos to strategy. Um, right. I believe that anything can be done if you have the right strategy. And so instead of making the same excuses that I see people make about gatekeepers, about the industry, about the system, I just decided to be a solution.

Speaker B: Gosh, gosh, that's beautiful, man. I love to hear that and have people like yourself, man. We need to see more of us, you know what I'm saying? In the spotlight, stepping forth, you know, I'm saying leading the change and taking that torch. And so I really want to dive into a little things because you said a couple of things, I stood out. You know, you talked about your values briefly, but I want to know what are those values that you carry near and dear to yourself, um, that help you, you know, become who you are and shaped you today?

Speaker A: So I always say you should be able to name your top five core values faster than your top five rappers. So for me, you know, it's. It's family, it's respect, you know, it's honor, you know, um, uh, a big thing is about, you know, not selling your soul, you know, maintaining your integrity throughout all things, you know, um, uh, another thing for me is power. You know, we don't also often associate power in this culture, and this is why we don't have a lot of power in this culture, because most men and women don't go for power, right? It's not even the word that we use. Ever since the Black Panther spell, right? The word power has not been associated with black people, right? We talk about Black Lives Matter, but that's not an empowering, um, term, right? It's a redundant turn because it's just saying something that we already know. But black power becomes a goal, right? In order for one to say that they've met that goal, then they will have to showcase or actually acquire some power, right? And so, you know, being able to build, you know, a culture based on values sets a framework, you know, to where you have something to stand on. But you can't create a new culture unless you. That culture has values. And right now, our culture is void of values, right? Um, the only thing that we have now is a shameless culture, meaning that you can do anything and you're told not to be shamed, even though it is the biggest lie. Because that's all people do is shame. That's all people do is judge, and that's all people try to do is counsel or people being Human and those same humans having those same flaws that they're judging others for.

Speaker B: Nice, nice. Definitely. Definitely. I can resonate with that too. And so, like, as. As the young 19 keys, if you will. You know, growing up, are you. Were you close to your mom and dad? Your mother and father?

Speaker A: Oh, absolutely.

Speaker B: Okay. And so if you don't mind me asking, I would love to know because it seems like, you know, they obviously did a great job raising you in terms of, like, instilling certain values and beliefs in you, and you kind of picked up and pretty much curated your own, you know, path in life. So, like, who had the greatest impact in your life and how did that affect your confidence? Was it a combination between the two? What do you think is more, your mother or your father?

Speaker A: Um, definitely between the two. I spent more time. Well, I think I spent more time living with my mother and of course, you know, learning from her, but at the same time, I spent, you know, a lot of time with my pops. Uh, me being a man. I never wanted to be my mother. Of course. Right. I've always wanted to be my, my father or greater than my father. But my mother was always a guidance. I told her that's yesterday, that, you know, kudos to her. She didn't raise me to where I was over mothered. She didn't make me emotionally dependent. So when I go through things and when I do things in life, I don't feel like I need to depend on her. And that's a, that's a way of, you know, you raising a child with balance. Right. I think there's a lot of people who feel like, you know, their parents are supposed to be emotional crutches for the rest of their lives. And an. An kingdom, it don't work like that. Right. Your. Your parents raise you to be able to deal with the nature of the world. Right. And then after that, you're on your own. You can't come back and ask your parents to hunt for you.

Speaker B: Right.

Speaker A: You can't come back and ask your parents to do things for you. So at an early age, my parents installed the idea deeply, uh, inside me that I was a God. And I've been on that journey ever since of understanding what is that protocol? What does it mean to be there? What does it mean to ascend within self, have that self awareness, have that knowledge of self.

Speaker B: Right.

Speaker A: And so I give a lot of kudos to my parents because, you know, my father wasn't an avid teacher in the expression of like, speaking the way he was teaching. But at the same time, I was able to study my pops and studying my father. I can see when you study your father, you see what's inside him, right? That, uh, is inside you, right? Whether it's good or bad, right? So when people have an absentee fathers, they don't get to study their father to overcome them, right? Because you inherit. The karma of the father is inherited through his children, through his DNA, right? It's epigenetic. So your bad qualities and or traits will be passed down to your seeds. So if I study my father's bad habits, right? If I know his background, then I know what I'm susceptible to and what may be my weakness, right? So now lets me know how to customize my life to stay away from certain things so I don't fall into the trappings, right? And it lets me know my strengths, right. If, if he was good in these areas, then I may be qualified to build on those particular strengths as well, right? So for me, you know, my father wasn't, wasn't a person that was just sitting down and playing baseball with me, but he was a person that I can look at and I can study and I seen that, you know, the, the, the things that, uh, other men respected him for, right. Made me want to have that same level of respect in the world as well. Right, right, right, right.

Speaker B: Okay, okay, I like that. I like that. So it seems like he was very observant. And I can tell this based on I don't know you personally, right. But I see you from afar. And so far in this brief conversation that we have, and I could tell you, very intuitive. So it was like he was very observant, you paid attention to things and you picked up on cues and you kind of ran with it, right? And you applied it to your, uh, own, your own walk of life. So, you know, knowing that, because I know you just said like self awareness, which is a thing that I feel like a lot of people don't really understand or, you know, have, right? So in my mind, I don't, I don't know if it's teachable, you know what I'm saying? But I feel like I don't know if it's like a form of something that's innate within certain people and it just clicks. But at what point did you feel like, whether it was, you know, watching your father, your mother, did you feel like, yo, I got it. Like, it's like, it's just, it's coming natural to me or like, oh, it was a haha moment, whatever. That was significant for you to be like, I got this. Y' all watch this.

Speaker A: You know, um, I don't know if I was ever trying to prove something to my parents. Um, I never had that. I never had that default. I never had the necessity. Um, I was always trying to prove something to myself, you know, because the thoughts that I had in my head, um, and the expectations that I had for myself, you know, were personal. It wasn't ones that, you know, I, uh, was living off the world's expectation, right? So for me, I seen the greatness within myself, right? I think my parents wanted me to go to college and, you know, start a career or, you know, some square path and things of that nature. But for me, I always seen an unorthodox path. I always thought about how will I change the world in some capacity. I remember when I started studying different philosophies and physics and psychology. And I'd be excited about all these different ideas. And I try to explain to them how I'm going to use this in silk capacity to change the world. And I'm explaining to them these complex thoughts about quantum physics. And they like, hey, this is. This is cool. But I'm saying, like, you know, how you go, how is this going to relate to tangibles, right? And things just couldn't be expressed. And I had a vision in my head to bring out this idea of 19 keys, right? And this entity that. That can be used as a catalyst for enlightenment, you know, globally, right? And I just had this innate feeling of how I was going to use myself to bring that about, right? So I've never had that. That desire to prove something to anybody else. Because I feel like, you know, my whole life, I don't think people ever really saw the true greatness that I ever saw myself. So I have always had higher expectations for myself than other people have had, right? And I believe that my sense of overachievement. Would allow people to see me in a way that I see myself, right? But for me, I already knew I was God body, you know, I mean, so I see the potential in myself. I'm like, I know I could be one of the top world leaders on this planet. Like, that's a thought, right? But, you know, everybody don't have that thought. And if some people do, they don't have the courage to go on that journey to find out, right? Uh, going that journey to find out. And I still have that courage because I'm nowhere near where I believe the potential of, uh, the movement, the brand, you know, the possibilities will be. I'm not at my age all the way yet.

Speaker B: Yeah, yeah, no, 100. I totally agree. I feel the same way, man, about a lot of things in my life. I'll be like, yo, I don't, you know, boast. I'm very humble. You know what I'm saying? But I know what I can do. Right? Um, and so for those who are out there right now, who is obviously watching this and watching you very closely, you know, they see how courageous you are, to see how brave you are, but obviously that took some time to build up, even though you knew deep down you had something, right? So how would you advise, you know, that. That young man, that young woman to, you know, who's fighting against the world right now because the world is kind of chaotic. How can you help them in terms of, like, building their courage? What would you recommend for them to go down that path to find that enlightenment for themselves, you know?

Speaker A: You, you. I. I believe in God. Uh, you know, I fear God. A lot of people claim to have faith in God, faith in the law, um, but you can't. You can't truly fear God, you know, and have faith in God if you have fear in things that are lesser than God, right? Because what you fear becomes your God, right? If you fear God, you will follow the will of God so that you behave in a good manner, so that you're not chastised for going will in that way, right? But a lot of people, faith is so weak that they fear. They fear poverty, they fear the insecurities, they fear judgment. Those are not things you're supposed to fear, right? So young men and women have to become psychologically whole, and they have to learn how to face, you know, tough things and not be so emotional in the way they go about life, right? There's a certain grit that's missing in the world, right? Men are soft. That's it. Everybody wants to wear purses and paint their nails and live a fairy tale, you know, about their potential instead of get out there in the world and see what they made of. Uh, right. There's no way you can test your grit without stepping in the world, without stepping in some and seeing who you are, right? For me, I've never been afraid of that. I grew up in St. Louis and Oakland, so I grew up in the streets. I can't give somebody my courage because they may not have to face what I face. I face men trying to kill me for zero reason at all. Growing up in the streets, getting shot at, which could have Been like a daily occurrence. I faced going through multiple cases when I was younger and still having a belief that I'm a guy and I can strategically think my way out of this. I faced growing up with an older brother who was a very hyper masculine street dude. You understand me, that I used to have to go on missions that I always felt I wasn't always prepared for, right. I've been to being a militant structure of, uh, the fruit of Islam, right. Uh, the military branch of nation Islam. M. And growing up in this militancy and sometimes having to go on missions in the streets, you know, and teach grown men from when I was a young age, so all of that with my rites of passage, right? You. You can't get over a fear until you face it. But you don't have to face it all at once. You can face it little by little by little until you fear less of it and less of it, right? But there is no facing fear by turning your back on it. You can only face fear, face forward. And so as a man or woman, it requires bravery, right? If. If you want to be the man of your household, right, Then your woman has to trust that you can protect her. She has to trust that you have the will and the drive to go get things done. If you take the average person and you say, listen, I need you to get a million views on your podcast, you know how I'm gonna get a million views? And algorithm this, that, and the third and like, all right, well, if you don't get a million views this month, right, then I'm. You're going to be homeless. I want to take your home on. I'm gonna take your car away, or somebody say, I kill you or I kill your family, something crazy like that, yeah, they will feel that they have no other choice but to go and do it, right? So because they don't want the opposite. They don't want the result of, uh, the possible consequence of that. We operate off reward or punishment, right? So it shouldn't take somebody threatening or you possibly losing something for you to have what drive? Because that's what it is. It's the drive to go do something beyond what you're currently doing. And people are just not taking their opportunities because they're not cultivating the drive within self because they're not inspiring a reason to get things done beyond what their current limitations are. So for me, I have vision which inspires my drive. If I can see it, I m want to live it right. When I see it, it spikes up a Feeling. And I can see, damn, that'd be amazing to do. So you live it once in the mind, then you go on the journey to live it in reality. But that's enough for me because I have a healthy amount, um, of drive. If a man doesn't have the drive, he has to figure out what inspires him, what gets him going, and then he has to do the things that he doesn't want to do, like he loves them. Because everybody is so caught up in their feelings that nobody wants to do the things they hate. Everybody wants to live in a fairy tale level. It's not my passion. I don't want to do it, I don't feel like doing it. Blah, blah, blah. Yeah, listen, the world doesn't care about your feelings or emotions. You go let these fake gurus tell you that you're supposed to follow the whimsical of, uh, the way you feel on a daily basis. And you're going to be impoverished forever chasing an ideal reality that doesn't exist. No, you have to do the things that you hate the most so you can end up doing the things you love the most. I don't always feel like studying. I don't always feel like researching. I don't always feel like taking a call or a meeting or interview or organizing or whatever it may be. But I do it right because I have to. Right? I'm not focused on my desires. I focus on my needs. You understand me? And so that's not a limitation of my ability. I can do things that my, that I don't feel like doing, which means I can get things right that I normally couldn't get. You understand me? So most people are limited. That fear is an emotion. Right? It's an emotion and you have to ask why. And a lot of people are just not in a heel place to discover what prompted the fear in the first place and how to get over it.

Speaker B: Come, um, on, kids. That's what I'm talking about. I feel like we elevated now. We just warming up. Come on. Hopefully. Yeah, hopefully. Everybody takes some copious nose, man. 119 dropping all these keys that he dropping down, man. I appreciate you again for just, just hopping on, but I did notice. Did you just light some sage a minute ago? Did I see that? You know what I'm saying? Okay. Okay. Goodbye. Goodbye. I appreciate that. We need that. We need that. So I definitely, you know, can understand everything you just said and I resonate with it too. Um, especially in today's market and the culture and everything is shifted, um, because you do have to pay the price today to pay any price tomorrow if you really want it. Um, and everybody, like you say, don't necessarily have that drive. And so getting around people like yourself or, you know, seeking counsel versus opinion, in my opinion, is always best. I know for me, when I first grew up and got into business and everything, I was like, you know, you excited to get an idea? You like, yo, mom, you know, check this out. Or you talk to your boys or your sister, whoever, and they're like, oh, that's cool. But then they shut it down. They'd be like, I don't know if you should do that. I don't know. That's really, you know what I'm saying? Gonna work out a little Timmy around the corner. Try the dang work. And then I thought to myself, I'm like, hold on. I'm talking to the wrong people, like, in terms of business and what I wanted to do, not because they didn't love me. I knew they loved me, but they didn't understand the vision, right. That guy blessed me with. So I had to take that vision and go to somebody else who has done what I've done, right? Accomplish what I accomplish and want to, you know, excel. So I definitely understand everything you're saying. I hope everybody actually caught that. Um, and I want to actually elaborate on a little bit more because I feel like a lot of people right now, especially like, in their time zones and what they're going through, they're having those challenging moments, right? They're having those, Those problem solving, critical thinking, um, you know, obstacles that's. That they're facing constantly. So how do you deal with those. Those challenging problems? How do you get through, you know, those times where it's kind of tough, but you just, you know what I'm saying? You step strong and you get through it.

Speaker A: Yeah, I remember my why. You know, if you got a strong reason why you do something, you know, uh, it becomes a compass through the storm, right? Like, if it don't matter why you're going through something, I mean, it don't matter what you're going through, it matters why you're going to go through it, right? A man will go through a hurricane to save his family because that why is so strong that it will push him through it. You understand me? And it's the same thing if you got a weak dream, right? Uh, obstacle that get in your way will stop you from accomplishing it because you're not really connected to it. And a lot of people have dreams that they've sold themselves on, that they think they want, but they don't really. They want it because they've seen how it looks on somebody else, right? They believe that, oh, I want to be, you know, famous or I want to have, I want to be rich or you know, I want to be a rapper, entertainer or this type of influencer because of the way it looks on somebody else. And then they realize the amount of work associated with it, right? And that's going to stop them from accomplishing it because it's not connected to who they truly are. Right? When you know who you are, right. Then that's what you're gonna do with your life. This is what I want to do with my activity, right? This is my, this is where all my energy will be applied for life. It don't matter what get in the way of that, right? I still have to get this done. You know, the, the sun can go out for 30 days. I'm still gonna wake up every day and focus on what I believe. My belief and my purpose is on a daily basis because that's who I truly am. But a lot of people don't know thyself. And when you don't know thyself, you are an initiated in this process, but you can never get to the ascension, right? So when you focus on self awareness and when you focus on customization and studying self beyond just an astrology sign, right? You know your personality types, you know on your Meyer bridge construction, you know your design type, right? You studying who you are, what is your childhood personality, you, you know, you going through that therapy of self and understanding what is your strengths and your weaknesses, right? What are your skill sets and talents, what makes you happy the most and you develop vision for life. It don't matter what getting away. Somebody can tell you that's a whack ass idea. And if, if, if uh, your validation is based on the judgments of others accepting your ideas, you understand me? That is a flaw within self, right? They didn't come up with the idea that it was never supposed to be the one who validates it. Right. I've seen a sister was, she was posting something Nikki does content and she was saying that uh, there's a lot of people that are self proclaimed, like gurus and things of that nature. Um, and she was saying that the people are supposed to give you that type, right? Um, and I was like from the perspective in context in which I was looking at, it was like no, you supposed to especially as melanated people we have to give ourselves the credit before the world does. Now, the world has degree based on your branding and your results, right? But Muhammad Ali said I was the greatest and before the world ever did. You understand me? You know, Lil Wayne said he was the greatest rapper alive and everybody putting him in a top five, right? So me, the world won't say that you're the greatest. You have to say it, and then you have to prove it, right? And so it's not the same as she was saying that. She talking about the fake rules. We ain't got no results and we just told them, say idols. M. I'm not talking about that, right? I'm talking about. I'm not even talking about faking it till you make it. I'm talking about working it. I don't like that term, faking it. It's not fake, right? Because we talk about the law of attraction and all these universal laws, and yet when a person starts to affirm who they are to the world, they saying faking it. No, you have the. The. The great potential of any human being is. Is you're calling your potential into existence, you understand? You're making it kinetic by putting motion and action behind it, right? So for me, you know, I said I was the greatest thought leader and then the world said it, right? Because now I got to go about proving it. Who's the enemy of my progress? Who's gonna stand in my way and say I'm not? Who is the person? You understand me, that is the greatest that I gotta knock down? Out they spot, just point them out to me. That ain't no problem for me, right? So I don't need the world to, uh, uh, uh, validate my ideas. That's an insecurity, right? You have to let your results validate your ideas, go on that journey and complete them, and then see what was real. I don't give a damn about what other people agree with. Most people don't even believe in themselves, so why would I care? They believe in me. Um.

Speaker B: There we go. There we go. I'm over here taking some notes. Keys. Come on. Come on with it. I like that. I like that. Definitely. Definitely. So now, you know, you got me thinking about many things that you spoke up on. Um, especially when it comes to, like, Law of Attraction. I love to, like, switch gears real quick because I feel like a lot of people like to talk about this, but they don't really know how to go about it. You know, they talk about it. Must they? Boys or the girls, whatever. But when it comes to, like, that third eye, uh, right, that, that. That transcendent, right? To get to the next level, you know? Do you find, like, any common misconceptions about spirituality? And if so, like, how can we go about dispelling those, you know, when it comes to that awakening? Because a lot of people say, yo, we won't we out here. But you know what that means, bro?

Speaker A: And, uh, people don't know what nothing means no more. People know what they feel about things. Like, people cannot define things, you know? And without being able to define things, right, you can operate in the true purpose attached to that word or the meaning or that entity, right? Words have energetic properties, right, associated with those words, right? So at the root, you want to study the root of a word because you want to study the intent of how that word was world and created into existence. Every word is just a vibration, it's a set. And when you're taught a certain program, then you associate that sound with meaning, right? So that's what language is, right? But, like, the word woke, what does it mean? Right now, to myself, growing up, the word woke was being aware of the matrix, right? Being aware of the system, being aware of the conspiracies, you know, of the planet, things that are true about the world, right? Um, understanding the government and things of that nature and what's happening around you. It means your eye was open, you can see things clearly. You. You took the red pill and you stepped out the matrix. That's what being woke had meant. Now it's a term that's weaponized by, you know, um, political, you know, uh, parties and their way of, you know, criticizing whoever they want to without having to say the real word of, like, they can say woke, right? Or instead of saying gay, they say woke. Whatever. Whatever they want that word to mean without having to say that word, and has now become a replacement term. So it means something completely different because they start weaponizing things that were good and they use it for negative. That's always been, you know, their way, right? They take a swastika that was based upon enlightenment, and then they will use it, right? For death and destruction behind their own propaganda and purpose. Same thing. A person say hotel, which is supposed to be a representation of peace, right? But they say, that's a hotel, brother. Don't call me hotel. Call me M. Hotel, right? That's a builder of the first step pyramids, right? That's a mathematician, that's an architect, right? If you're gonna say it, then say it, right? If you like ignorant fools, and, and, and you deserve the life that you live, right? And that what you attract. So we talk about spirituality. Spirituality is, you know, is, is living according to the laws of the universe, right? It's the, it's a personal relationship with your own cop, your own spirit, your own chi, your own energy and your possession, right? It's also living, you know, in accordance to your values and your principles and your morals and using that as a guidance. And it's a, it's allowing you to maintain a high level of energy throughout life and allow, not allow things to break into your atmosphere. So religion is basically spirituality with guidance. So here's the rules to follow so you can stay at a high level, right, of spirituality, a high level of enlightenment, a high level of moral consciousness and righteousness. So rules were given to man because the same way we live in a world that is not based on spirituality, it's not based on righteousness, right? You can be a true capitalist and be respected in this world and you could have made all your money by stepping on the little people. And now that you've made your results and you have the money, you're now celebrated. So in this world, in order to you, if you're going to uh, mentor somebody, you got a pupil under you and say, okay, well, follow these rules so you don't lose your way, right? Don't lie, don't cheat, don't steal, don't do whatever it may be. So that's supposed to be a guide. So if you follow these, that becomes your discipline because you become a disciple of these rules, right? So now you know why, uh, how you're doing good by following these rules. Man have manipulated religion so many times that they wanted people to follow them instead of the rules that become the guide to their own righteousness. That allowed them to live at a high level of spirituality in a world that is not spiritual, right? So you know, people take the law of attraction and they stop there. And that's what most people problem is. Um, law of attraction is only one law. The constitution is not made in one law, right? We're talking about the universe here. The universe has many laws, right? And when you learn the laws of the universe, because the law of attraction is just one, it's you. You're trying to generate thought and vibration and match the frequency so that you can magnetize things towards you that are on that same frequency of thought that you are generating, right? But there's a law of work, right? All, ah, energy, all activity is, is the energy on the planet Earth. Right. And so the law of work means that you have to go out there and put yourself in motion, right? To execute. Right. When you see things that are in motion, they generate heat, allowing them to generate more magnetism, right? Allowing to pull things into the atmosphere. Right? But if you can't do that, then I don't care how many times you think about something you're not. You can think about a million dollars all day long in your living room. I mean, you just sit there and do nothing, and all you doing is law of attracting. I'm, um, thinking about this coming, you

Speaker B: know what I'm saying?

Speaker A: I promise you, you gonna be broken by time, you know what I'm saying? By spending that time all day. Because your goal is not to think about the money, think about the plan and what you're going to use in the law of exchange, right? What will I exchange for that which I won't? Because if you don't have nothing to exchange, right, you don't have nothing to pull that energy into your cipher, right? There's a law of superior confidence. When you act in superior confidence, then the world reacts and become confident within you because the world mirrors what you project, right? So people are not even operating within the full laws of the universe. They learn one law and they stop there. And this is why they can't command the universe to act in a specific way when they need to, because they don't know which law to use. So if you go to court, you're a lawyer, you're not gonna use the same law for every single case, right? Right. You got a gun case and you. You citing, you know, freedom of speech. And like, what freedom of speech got to do with this? Right? No, you gotta talk about the right to bear arms, right? So in each specific thing, you have to be like a spiritual attorney and you have to know which law to use for the specific case that you're dealing with if you want to win in life.

Speaker B: M. Okay, okay, so now, so now you know, I got a whole bunch of questions after this because I need to know all the laws, and I know we ain't got time for all of them, but you know what I'm saying, at least. At least got us to the right way kids, you know what I'm saying? What books? You know what I'm saying we should be reading? What should we be tapping into? Obviously we're going to be following you, you know what I'm saying? But where can we start to begin as far as those who want to

Speaker A: learn more about it show with Wall Street Trapper. Yeah, I, um, mean, you can come on a tour. Yeah, I mean, we definitely talk about different laws that, you know, I did a good show with Washington Travel about the laws of the universe. So in that show we talk about multiple different laws, you know, um, that one can utilize. I don't have a specific book to point you to. Um, besides, you know, jumping into bwo, we go over that as well, which is my, you know, weekly, uh, you know, mentorship. So, you know, we have multiple people in there where we do physical training, we do financial training. So somebody go to financial training, uh, stocks, wealth planning, you know, how to save, all of the things attached to financial literacy. Then we have physical training. So you want to get your body together. There's somebody that literally works out with you on a weekly basis. And then we have mental engineering as well. And sometimes we go over technology such as AI and Web3 and business and content and things of that nature. So I would suggest everybody be in the block world order. You understand me? You can go to, uh, um, the bwo.

Speaker B: Yeah, yeah. Well, I can see. Make sure y' all tap in with that. I'm gonna put all the information down in the, uh, description too. So as soon as we get that, we got that locked in. But you know, I feel like it's

Speaker A: the year of, uh, my bio. You're going to see the bwo, you know, I mean, go in there, you mean join today, get tapped in. But other than that, go watch that episode of High Level Conversations and you will be able to, you know, start your journey. Then the rest of it is just studying. You know, go do some research. You type in laws in the universe, you can be surprised what pop up. You know, you type in Law of Attraction, you'll get Law of Attraction, you type in laws of the universe, now you can start finding different ones. You understand me? So we actually plan on doing a workshop that, um, had got canceled, but it's gonna be like a two day workshop where we go over the different laws of the universe. You know, um, therefore I can just lay everything out and it'd be like eight hours or something like that.

Speaker B: There we go, there we go. That's what we need. Laws of the universe, y' all start there. You know, I'm saying tap in with keys, follow them if you ain't following. And I'm saying get, get that link information. But I feel like this is the year of execution, man. You know what I'm saying? This is what it is. And so you Know, I don't know how much longer I have you, but I won't take up too much time. But I definitely want to talk, uh, a little bit about, you know, the mentors that you know that are in your life right now currently. And uh, even those prior like, you know, is there one thing in particular that you've taken from your mentors that you hold very near and dear as far as like your journey when it comes to just getting to that next level, whether it's spiritually, mentally, physically, financially, anything that stand out to you that can probably help somebody.

Speaker A: Um, I don't have any, uh, in person mentors that I've been super active with besides like people that I, I take their mindset and I studied them, not like somebody I talked to on a regular, unfortunately. Um, but one thing that I think is the most important thing for me on the journey right now is just healing, right? Most people don't doing the shadow work, right? We, we have our, you know, our uh, light self and we have our shadow self and we have our dark self, right? That dark self is that secret self that you don't show the world, right? Sometimes people ashamed of their dark self. That's the, that's the part, you know, when just you by yourself that you know, of you, um, you have, you know, your light self. That's the public perception that you put out to the world that you want everybody to perceive you as.

Speaker B: Right?

Speaker A: Um, and then you have, you know, the private self and that's the one that you deal with, with friends and family that you let into. Right? And what you want to do is try to integrate as much as your dark self and your light self as possible, right? Because you can't deny parts of yourself because those parts will always be you. And you're going to be making decisions based on that being a part of you, but not understanding why, right? So people do things against themselves all the time. Why did I do that? I was so stupid. Blah, blah, blah. Uh, because you haven't done the work to integrate and have full self awareness of who you are, which gives you power over self, right? Denying yourself does not change you, right? So for me it's been about healing and doing that shadow work. And I've been doing a whole lot of it. And I can honestly say I feel like I'm in the best space of life, the most disciplined I've been in life, you know, ever, right? And so, you know, I had to go on that journey and I'm still on that journey because there's always more and more things that we need to heal from. There's always more things that we may need, you know, therapeutic outlets from. So it's about going internal, doing that work, changing the perception of self. Right. It's about going in, rescuing that inner child that was left damaged, that you're still operating from that place of damage and trauma.

Speaker B: Right.

Speaker A: It's about releasing yourself from the emotional numbing so you stop doing things like procrastinating all day long because you don't want to deal with the tough emotions of life. Right? So for me, doing that healing work is important. Right. And whatever you need to do to heal, and you may think you're in a good place. Right. Do it anyway. Right. So, you know, I see somebody say, yeah, Honorable Elijah Muhammad, you know, definitely, you know, spiritual mentor, uh,

Speaker B: right.

Speaker A: And all of our great ancestors, uh, yeah, man. Self knowledge and self awareness is key. You cannot be great without them.

Speaker B: Yeah, yeah. So you, you're going down this journey of healing. You say you're currently in it, and I feel like a lot of us, uh, are there with you in terms of, like, going through that path or should be starting it in some way, shape or form. But, you know, let me ask you a personal question and you, you know, I love to hear your answer on it. Do you feel as though you have any regrets in life that you. You trying to like, you know, heal through and get over or anything personal?

Speaker A: I don't think you're supposed to regret anything. I think regret is a flawed way of thinking about life. M. Because the state of regret is not accepting things you can't change. M. That's what regret is. It's not accepting things you can't change. I've accepted that they've happened already. I've accepted that the past self, he could have only made that decision. My current self has hindsight, right. I'm not my past self. Right? Right. A thousand lives in one. Every time we advance and we learn something, that's a new life, that's a new self. Which means you're going to make a completely decision in your past self. But my past self had to make that decision. Right now my future self, uh, my current self has to decide whether the decisions of my past stuff is going to benefit me or be a detriment? Am I going to follow a pattern that becomes character, right. That leads me down a wayward path, or do I learn from it so that it becomes a benefit to the experience that I now have? So the regret is not accepting and Being fully aware of who you are. That regret is when you start shoving parts of yourself. Why did I do that? Well, because you were horned as a, uh, child, and you didn't know how to deal with things properly. So you have to make that decision. But now you have awareness. You understand, you know, and you learn how to pinpoint why you are the way you are. Now you accept that that's who I am. And now you can change that part of yourself. Right. But regret, I think, is, is a, is a flaw. Understand me? Um, and it's a, it's almost a trauma. You understand me because it's something that you want to change, that you can't.

Speaker B: That's big. That's big. See, I love to hear that perspective because I never really sat down and thought of it that way. And I don't think too many other people have either. So I think that's very refreshing. Is needed, you know, things are over.

Speaker A: We can only move forward. Self destruction is a habit, you know, of a trauma response. We feel like, I'm just gonna start off all them. Let's just start over. That's not how life works. We don't have the ability to time travel in the past physically. We can travel mentally and change the perception of things that happen, which change the corresponding emotion that we have, uh, connected to it, which then changes the way that we feel and see about ourselves in the present. So I've done that about my life. I went into the past and I've changed the way that I thought about, you know, uh, I didn't think I reacted the best way in this situation. I didn't think I was tough enough in this. I said, wait a minute. That was who you were. You know, that child could have only responded in that way. He's not who you are. So you now in a better place. Right. And still connected to where you was instead. You know what? I accept. Yeah, I wasn't the toughest back then. Now I am. It is what it is. But it's like, that's who I was. This is who I am. M. So, you know, for me, that's part of the healing process.

Speaker B: Okay. Okay. I love to hear that. And look, man, I commend you for all your efforts and everything you do, brother. I wish you the best on everything too with it, you know. Definitely, definitely, definitely. But, you know, like I said, I know I got you alongside you. Just a couple more questions that I know people love to hear. Are they gonna kill me otherwise, you know, if I don't ask you these questions, but, um, I know you talk a lot about artificial intelligence, AI, things of that nature. And, uh, I would love to know, you know, your perspective on it, since you. You seem to be the one that's dabbling in it the most that I see from afar that look like us, speak like us, sound like us, you know. How do you think it, you know. Well, let me phrase it this way. How do you believe it will shape the future in terms of, like, the, uh, potential benefits and associated, you know, advancement of everything when it comes to business and personal life.

Speaker A: Um, artificial intelligence, spatial reality, um, technology, period, you know, um, is consistently advancing. Um, man is producing artificial, you know, um, artificial intelligence. Artificial insemination. Right. Um, artificial ingredients. So we got fake foods, fake wounds, and fake minds, right? This is the world of the artificial. Um, it's. There's benefit in their detriment, just like any technology, right? I teach it, I don't promote it. Teaching it, it's making people aware to give them power over it. Because regardless whether you like it or not, it's here. You can't uninvit something, right? That's the first thing people have to understand. You cannot uninvent a technology once it's invented. Once it's out, the box is here. It will be used. It will transform every aspect of society and life, right? And so my thing is teaching people how to use it and how to think about it, right? I think that's the most important because you can use it however way you want. So it's just a tool, but based on your creativity and based on you having a strong mind during this time is very important because AI can easily be used to manipulate the masses. Um, right. Can be used for benefit in business, to decrease, you know, overhead, increase profits. It can increase effectiveness and output on a daily basis. Case in point, like, let's say with this editing of a video, you can put this into an AI and will automatically edit the video. What does that do? It decreases time. What is time is money. So you just got more time. You just got more money, right? So what are you going to do with that extra time? That's weapon, right? So that's a wealth transfer. Which also means that, wait a minute, you now have the ability to compete with people who you normally have not had the same amount of resources. They have more money. They can hire more people. When you have AI, you, uh, can employ and put AI to work. So now your business has more employees than it ever has. Now you have creative ideas. Instead of saying, I Can't do that. I can't afford somebody. There's an AI that can help you do that, especially on the creative side, right? There's. You have things like mini chat that has, like, chat bots that you can utilize to try to increase the conversion rate within your business. Right? So when you're talking about it from a business standpoint, it's nothing but the greatest tool. Right. From a mental standpoint, you have to be careful of the detriments of how the tools are being used to manipulate people. Because, you know, that's what people do when they get new tools. That's what society does in a capitalist environment, right? So for me, it's about being creative and utilizing your creative agency and looking at AI and saying, okay, what do I want to do with it? Not what can it do? That's completely different. Look at your business now and say, well, how can I 10x my business by using AI, right? What tools and things that I can make more proficient by using AI? Because AI is like having the smartest person in the world work for you. If you have the smartest person in the world work for you, what you gonna tell them to do? What you gonna tell them to do? Right. Most don't know. I don't know what the hell I'm telling to do.

Speaker B: Right? Right.

Speaker A: We'll have to be studied within yourself. You would have to have ideas in order to tell them what to execute. And that's what AI is.

Speaker B: Gosh, Gosh. Appreciate that, breakdown brother. Like I said, I ain't gonna hold you. But hopefully that was enough for everybody to tap into when it comes to AI, uh, you know what I'm saying, I like to do my due diligence and. And sprinkle in there a little bit, learn more about it. Um, but, you know, I would love to talk more about, you know, a few of your companies and your tour coming up. Man, I know you got Gold Water.

Speaker A: Yeah, so we'll go Water, that's one of our products that we have. You know, it is a smart, nootropic company. So everything is about, you know, enhancement, enhancing the mind. Um, you know, people talk about artificial intelligence, right? But, you know, our own amygdala, our own hippocampus, our own neocortex, our own brain structure needs to be maintain, you know, our ability to learn and develop ourselves, right? So, you know, that's what we like to do here. And, you know, Gold Water is only called Gold Water because that's our first product, Right. Gold Water is literally colonial Gold, which is gold particles suspended at a micro level, which has bioavailability, means that it can get into like uh, your cells and get into your blood and it electrifies. So we're born with 0.002% of gold within our body. We are, huh, cosmic things. We are an open society and undermineralized. People often talk about having lucid dreams, increase hand, eye coordination, energy, right? You know, cracking that pineal gland, things of that nature when they are on that gold water. So this is something that the ancient Egyptians used to take in the powder form. So you know, we brought it back, uh, to modern man. It's just some of that ancient science. Then we got things, you know, the cordyceps, which is like, if you look at these are cordyceps, but we have them crushed down in a capsule form. So they're what you call adaptogens and functional mushrooms, right? So, uh, cordyceps, like people claiming that they have bad air quality in New York, they should be taking cordyceps. It's going to help with your lung capacity. Acid, right? It also has ATP addition triphosphate, which helps deliver oxygen energy right to your system. So when you're working out, it's great because you're going to get that enhanced workout and it's also going to decrease recovery time as well. So I always take these before I work out, you know what I'm saying? I gotta, uh, keep these rolling just in case I gotta slap some. What we call the sports moss, right? Because it also has CMOS in it, which is good for the lungs, right? And also it's good for just overall wellness and well being of the whole body. We got the smart boss, which is the lion's mane, which is a mushroom that's kind of shaped like a lion's mane, but what it does with the remyelination of, uh, your brain of your neurons, which is what is required for them to have what's called a sheet on the axons of your neurons with a lot of electricity to flow from one point to another, right? So if you want that clear thinking, you want to have good recall, you want to have good memory, you know, you want to have increased IQ and mental acuity, right? You're taking some of that smart moss. It's basically like a Viagra pill for the brain, understand me? It's like a natural Adderall but without the side effects.

Speaker B: Okay. Okay. Beautiful, beautiful. Make sure y' all tap in, man. Y' all heard what he said? Like I said, I'm gonna get all the information down below, put it in the description so y' all can tap in on your favorite, uh, podcast platform, YouTube, Etc. But yeah, keys, go ahead and let us know about the tour, man. I know you, uh, you all over the States, man. You everywhere. So let us know where the next location is. While people should be there, man, let's, let's make it happen.

Speaker A: Um, we got my brother, Larry Morrow. We got super sent. We got a bunch of special guests. Um, if you don't know who Supersede is, you should definitely get familiar with her multi millionaire, iconic sister, um, has multiple businesses, her own makeup brand. She was expecting this for doing like a million dollars in an hour, you know, um, she's very amazing. So we go sit down with the iconic and we have some very high level conversations that we're going to be having. You know, we always teach people how to buy land at our shows because we have the April boys that always show up. Um, you know, we sometimes have entertainment there. Of course I want to be there. Deliverance from a high level, special quality conversation for the people. But when you get there, it's the energy, though. I'm gonna be honest with you.

Speaker B: Yeah.

Speaker A: That you leave with, you know, you gotta, it's something you gotta experience. It's a transformational experience. You come there, you soak up the energy and you're ready for life. Like, even if you gotta fly in, fly in. Right? So Nolan's gonna be one of them. We in nola. You feel me? Um, Dallas, we gotta know for sure podcast. So, you know, we got B. Uh, Simone gonna be there. Um, we got my brother, Mr. Grateful, who was probably one of, you know, the top emerging in the field of, uh, content when it comes to, like, AI things of that nature. So you're gonna have a special presentation. Um, I know we got my M. Brother, AJ, McQueen, we got Master Investor, you know, we got Aristotle, right. Who's actually, uh, Honeybee Drip Network is actually the sponsor of the tour. Right. We got a few other people, but it's gonna be very high level. It's not going to be anything better to do in your city on that day. Right. So you missing out on this, it's just disrespectful to your own future. You know what I'm saying? And then of course, we're working on the LA show. Um, and I know Atlanta keep asking us, keep asking. They say they want the high level experience. We may throw Atlanta on there. Right. And I might be in Ghana in a couple of weeks too. So if you have got a DM me, Hit me up. I might be in Ghana. I see somebody, I got the line. You get to go to the meet and greet. We take pictures at the meet and greet. You get to ask questions at the meeting, greet, you know, Um, I meet every single person at the meet and greet at the. Every single show, right? Um, we have a after Q A after every single show. So after I'm done doing the whole show, I take pictures, like 200 people. And then I answer questions as well for a brief period of time. So it's an experience. Survive. Come out. You go see all the highest level people, you know, the highest level men and women of your city. So make sure y' all lock in, man, I love y'.

Speaker B: All.

Speaker A: I appreciate y'. All.

Speaker B: Definitely, definitely. Y' all know what to do, man. Go get them tickets, man. Go to his website, hit the link in his bio on ig. If you tapped in, don't act shy. Y' all know what to do. It's high level conversation. It's the level of daily podcast. We tapped in together again, brother. I appreciate your time. Thank you so much. You know what I'm saying? It's been an honor getting a chance to meet you and talk to you for a minute and, uh, you know, look forward to meeting you in person, doing something soon. So until next time, y', all, much love, peace and blessings. Foreign. Yo, what's going on, gang? Tapping back into the podcast. Look, I hope you all enjoyed this episode today with me and 19, man. It's definitely a conversation that's gonna have. You have to play it back a couple times to pick up all the keys he was dropping, you know what I'm saying? So listen, if you enjoy this show, if you enjoy the conversation, do me a favor, hop over to your favorite podcast platform, leave a five star rating review, let me know what you all thought. And look, make sure you go check out his tour. If you haven't already, make sure you go get your tickets@19keys.com tour. All that information is down below in the description. As promised, you can find his website, you can find Goldwater, you can search him up on IG and so much more. Make sure y' all tap in, man. Show him some love. Uh, again, thank you so much for those who've been rocking with me since day one. And look, if this is your first time here, welcome to the good side. I appreciate y' all for hitting that play button. It's all good vibes over here. So make sure y' all tap in. Make sure y' all hit the subscribe button if you haven't already. Got a lot more special guests coming on, exclusive clips that'll be dropping here soon. And, you know, if you want to rock with the boy, follow me on IG as well @deandre. Underscore Evans. That's D A N M D R E. Underscore Evans. Look, love y'.

Speaker A: All.

Speaker B: Peace.

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