VladTV

Tekashi 6ix9ine returns to VladTV for the third time, sitting down with Vlad for a wide-ranging and provocative conversation covering prison time, hip-hop politics, global events, and his next chapter. Tekashi addresses his upcoming three-month prison sentence and weighs in on the U.S. invasion of Venezuela, comparing it to past military actions like the Iraq War and questioning global power dynamics.In the interview, Tekashi criticizes rappers such as 21 Savage and Young Thug for what he sees as contradictory stances on snitching and the “F**k the Streets” movement. He discusses his own experiences with street politics, honesty versus recklessness—drawing comparisons to Charleston White—and explains why he believes the culture often rewards hypocrisy. Tekashi also speaks on a recent home invasion, revealing that a 19-year-old suspect was caught and that he plans to press charges.The conversation touches on Tekashi’s relationship with Steve WillDoIt, including the widely discussed $2 million IOU storyline, and his interest in potentially fighting Jake Paul despite the risks involved. Vlad and Tekashi also break down recent and upcoming boxing events, including Jake Paul vs. Anthony Joshua and the anticipated Tyson Fury vs. Anthony Joshua matchup.Tekashi opens up about his ambition to become a full-time streamer, claiming dominance across multiple platforms, and reflects on religion, forgiveness, and his desire to leave his past behind in pursuit of stability. He discusses strained relationships with his children, thoughts on reconciliation with figures like Young Thug and YFN Lucci, and his plans following release—including a possible world tour and a new phase of his career.

DL Hughley sits down with VladTV for a wide-ranging and thought-provoking conversation covering global politics, celebrity power, legal dilemmas, and personal accountability. DL and Vlad react to reports surrounding Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro’s arrest by the U.S., using it as a springboard to critique America’s inconsistent foreign policies and selective enforcement on the world stage.The discussion moves into the Epstein scandal and the release of Epstein-related files, with DL and Vlad addressing how high-profile names—including Michael Jackson and Bill Clinton—became part of public speculation, and why power, wealth, and access often shield people from consequences. They also examine the broader cultural fallout from the Epstein case and how public trust erodes when transparency feels selective or politically motivated.Vlad and DL touch on Donald Trump’s immigration policies, the treatment of protesters, and comparisons to other high-profile scandals such as R. Kelly’s case, highlighting how celebrity, influence, and morality often collide. DL shares personal anecdotes, including an unexpected encounter involving a male adult entertainer, using humor to underscore deeper points about fame, temptation, and perception.The conversation also dives into complex issues of loyalty and legality, including a case where a father testified against his own son, sparking debate over snitching versus responsibility. Vlad shares his own experiences with gun laws, including an arrest in New York and the long-term consequences of navigating the legal system. DL also reflects on his unique relationship with Stevie Wonder, recounting how Wonder fired him multiple times while still maintaining a personal bond—illustrating the complicated dynamics of respect, ego, and forgiveness.Throughout the interview, DL Hughley blends comedy, candor, and sharp social commentary to explore how power, family, and integrity intersect in both public and private life.

Back in 2024, LA rapper Lefty Gunplay opened up about his tumultuous upbringing, marked by his mixed heritage and absence of his father. Lefty grew up in Baldwin Park, California, raised by his Guatemalan and Mexican mother after his White father from Mississippi left the family for a new life in Florida. Resentment towards his absent father, who provided only financial support on rare occasions, fueled Lefty's early descent into gang life. Lefty candidly describes the hardships of growing up in a trailer park and turning to the streets at the age of 13, seeking the fatherly guidance he was denied at home through local gangs. By 14, Lefty faced arrest for an alleged shooting incident, leading to a brutal three-year stint in juvenile detention. Despite these early challenges, Lefty's experiences have significantly influenced his music and persona. Throughout the rest of the interview, Lefty Gunplay details overcoming incarceration throughout his 20s to breaking through as a rising rap star.

Back in 2025, Charlemagne and Vlad discussed their long-standing relationship, dating back to 2009. They also touched on Drake's legal battle with Kendrick Lamar, expressing surprise at Drake's decision to sue. The conversation shifted to the Breakfast Club's evolution, the impact of media on artists' careers, and the implications of Diddy's recent legal troubles, emphasizing the universal law of karma. They compare his situation to that of Shannon Sharpe and Kanye West, noting the impact of public scandals on their careers and reputations. The discussion also touches on the media's role in shaping public perception and the importance of accountability and discipline for Black men in positions of power.

Back in 2025, Hernandez Govan, found not guilty of first-degree murder and conspiracy for the killing of Young Dolph, discussed his background, including a 26-year criminal history and relationships with Dolph and Yo Gotti. He denied any involvement in Dolph's murder, asserting that he was framed by Cornelius Smith and Straight Drop, who were reportedly promised $100,000 for the hit. Govan's lawyer, Manny Aurora, highlighted inconsistencies in Smith's testimony and the lack of incriminating evidence. Govan plans to sue for defamation and aims to move out of Memphis for his family's safety.Follow Hernandez Govan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hernandezgovan23