SZN 3 – RTMP

THE BIGGER PIVOT | | FEAT. MOTIVATE THE YOUTH | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 27 |

| CAUSING CHOAS ON THE POD | | FEAT. OBH RAZOR | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 26 |

A TRAP QUEEN DESERVE TO EAT | | FEAT. DR.SYDIA BAGLEY | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 25

| MAKIN MONEY MOVES | | FEAT. BK BRASKO | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 24 |

THE POD CONSULT WITH BILL | | FEAT. BILL COLLECTOR | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 23

| TRIGGERING PTSD ON THE POD | FEAT. REGGIE BAYBEE | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 21 |

VOICE OF FAR ROCKAWAY | | FEAT. KEEN STREETZ | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 22

| TRANSFORMING YOUR BODY | | FEAT. DR. AARAON | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 19 |

| JASON BRTOTHER | FEAT. DR. FSDABENDER| | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 20 |

CAUSING CHOAS ON THE POD | FEAT. OBH RAZOR | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 26

The story starts with a temperature check—half joy, half weight—and turns into a masterclass on how a name from the streets becomes a role with responsibility. Razor walks us through ...the years that forged him: sports before music, the Out of Order days with Stax Ruger, and the tough lesson of celebrating a win too early when a Meek hook slipped away. Pride kept him distant when OBH first called, but a single cipher—and a well-timed hoodie swap—shifted everything. From that moment, he carried the flag while Ab was away, built real momentum, and earned the kind of co-sign you get by showing up, not talking.

We zoom out to the movement: OBH’s footprint across cities and stages, the DVD-era DNA that still powers Philly energy, and the chemistry that lit up a room during the pool table classic with General Reezy. Razor explains why strategy beats antics, why timing matters, and how to navigate rooms with a chessboard mind-set. Then the pivot lands: Help Me Help Them, the nonprofit he formalized after a moment of regret. Weekly feedings turned into grants, partners, and truck routes for block cleanups—proof that “Original Brotherhood” isn’t just a rebrand, it’s a new center of gravity for OBH’s next chapter.

As president, Razor lays out the job in plain terms: remove friction for Leak Moss, set standards, coordinate artists, clear releases, and pull the right levers for shows, press, and partnerships. The roster is active, the phones stay warm, and the focus is on quality over chaos. We also bring in Black to unveil “Baddies & Ballers,” a Philly-rooted reality show built to be unscripted, regional, and real—designed for people with lives, kids, and jobs, and powered by a production team that shows up. Along the way, we spar over Philly legends, producers who shaped the city, and battle rap killers who still set the bar.

If you care about leadership, legacy, and what it takes to flip a narrative without losing your core, you’ll feel this one. Tap play, ride with us through the stories and the strategy, and then tell us: what should OBH drop first in 2025? Subscribe, share, and leave a review to put more fuel behind the brotherhood.Show More

CAUSING CHOAS ON THE POD | FEAT. OBH RAZOR | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 26

The story starts with a temperature check—half joy, half weight—and ...

Raw, unfiltered, and deeply human - Trap Queen Sy Money pulls you into ...

Raw, unfiltered, and deeply human - Trap Queen Sy Money pulls you into the gritty reality of North Philadelphia's streets and the remarkable journey of redemption that followed. From boosting ...merchandise as a child to orchestrating bank robberies, and eventually serving nearly a decade in federal prison, Sy's story is a masterclass in transformation without losing your core identity.

"I started young," Sy reveals, describing how watching older hustlers with nice things shaped her ambitions in an environment where legitimate opportunities seemed scarce. What begins as shoplifting evolves into a criminal career that eventually lands her behind bars for 9 years and 8 months - a sentence she recounts with the precision of someone who counted every day.

The prison experience becomes the unexpected catalyst for profound change. "As African-Americans, we're taught suppression," Sy explains, detailing how rehabilitation programs forced her to process trauma instead of burying it. These insights help her recognize toxic patterns and environments that previously pulled her back into criminal behavior.

Perhaps most fascinating is how Sy transforms her street smarts into entrepreneurial success upon release. She opens Sauce Palace restaurant on Ridge Avenue, writes "Rising Beyond the Bars" to help others transitioning from incarceration, and builds genuine connections with figures like Lil' Kim during her time inside. Her philosophy - "I'm never going to stop being me, I'm just going to deny access to certain things" - offers a powerful framework for change without abandonment of authentic self.

This conversation goes beyond typical redemption narratives to explore the psychology of criminal behavior, the challenge of rebuilding life after incarceration, and the hard lessons about who deserves access to your energy. For anyone struggling with their past or fighting for a better future, Sy's journey proves that your history is just the beginning of your story, not its conclusion.

Want more raw, real conversations that dive deep into Philly culture and extraordinary life journeys? Subscribe to the Real Ones podcast and join us as we continue to showcase voices that define resilience and transformation.Show More

Ready to transform how you think about making money in the content ...

Ready to transform how you think about making money in the content era? BK Brasco sits down with Rilla and White Boy D2A to drop serious game about building wealth ...through subscription-based content models that leave traditional platforms in the dust.

Growing up between the contrasting neighborhoods of Clinton Hills and Brownsville, Brooklyn, BK learned early that resilience and vision were his tickets out. "My grandmother told me she always knew I'd be alright," he shares. "If somebody tells you no, you're gonna find another way." This mindset carried him from street dreams to multi-million dollar record deals, touring with superstars across 29 countries, and eventually creating his own media empire.

The real gold in this conversation comes when BK reveals exactly how he's generating $61,000 monthly from just 10,000 followers through his subscription network. "YouTube takes a chunk of your money," he explains, contrasting this with his WULF Network where creators keep virtually all revenue. In just three months, his first show generated $185,000 - showcasing the untapped potential of cutting out middlemen in the content game.

BK doesn't just talk success; he breaks down the mental shifts necessary to achieve it. "When you win at a high level and you fall, forget everything like it never happened," he advises, explaining how living in the past prevents progress. His philosophy of continuous pivoting has allowed him to evolve from music to reality TV to network ownership, proving his mantra that "you weren't born to just do one thing."

Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur, content creator, or someone looking to diversify your income streams, this episode delivers actionable insights about reclaiming your financial power through ownership and direct monetization. As BK puts it, "It's the era of content. If you can't get money in this era of life, I don't know what's wrong with you."

Follow BK Brasco and the WULF Network to witness firsthand how he's revolutionizing media ownership in the digital age, and subscribe to Real Ones for more game-changing conversations about success on your own terms.Show More

From humble beginnings in Norristown to becoming a battle rap icon, ...

From humble beginnings in Norristown to becoming a battle rap icon, Bill Collector pulls back the curtain on his extraordinary journey through hip-hop's most competitive arena. With refreshing candor, he ...reveals how watching local legends like Cheek, Raw, and Vodka inspired him to pick up the pen at just 12 years old, leading to impromptu battles in barbershops, colleges, and even fashion shows.

Bill's authenticity shines as he recounts his unconventional path to fame – battling his way into the spotlight while simultaneously navigating legal troubles. "That's when y'all see me battle John John, Clean Paper, Shotgun Suge, Tech Nine... I'm on the run," he reveals, painting a vivid picture of performing at sold-out venues while evading authorities. This juxtaposition of growing stardom against personal struggles offers a rare glimpse into the unseen realities behind battle rap glory.

What truly sets Bill Collector apart was his strategic decision to showcase personality in a landscape dominated by tough-talking personas. "I came in the game playing. I did that on purpose," he explains. "I showcased my entertainment value over that gangster shit." This approach not only made him instantly memorable but laid the groundwork for his evolution during the pandemic, when battles moved to camera-only formats. Without crowds, Bill unleashed his technical prowess, transforming from an entertaining performer to a complete battle rapper feared for his pen game.

Now focused on creating opportunities for the next generation through his Southern Death Battle League, Bill represents the heart of battle rap culture – resilience, creativity, and constant evolution. Whether you're a battle rap enthusiast or simply appreciate authentic stories of perseverance, Bill Collector's journey demonstrates how staying true to yourself while adapting to change creates lasting impact in hip-hop culture. Subscribe now to hear more unfiltered conversations with the cultural architects shaping our world.Show More

When Stack Bundles and Chinx Drugz were tragically taken from the ...

Reggie Baby's rise from the Chicago streets to comedy stardom wasn't ...

The raw streets of Philadelphia have birthed countless stories, but ...

The raw streets of Philadelphia have birthed countless stories, but few are told with the honesty and perspective offered by Easy Money Teef and FS Bender. In this gripping conversation, ...these two rising artists—often called "the leaders of the YNs"—open up about their journey from neighborhood conflicts to music careers while carrying the weight of lost friends and opportunities.

Growing up in North Philly's project housing shaped their worldview, with influential grandmothers who taught them early hustle and survival. "My grandma was the first person that passed me my first brown paper bag full of money," Teef reveals, highlighting how family dynamics in their communities often defied conventional expectations.

What sets this discussion apart is its focus on growth and responsibility. Rather than glorifying their pasts, both artists speak candidly about wanting better for the generation coming up behind them. "We want to get the youngest to the part of life where they get to start enjoying life," they emphasize, acknowledging that their own paths were marked by losses that could have been avoided.

The conversation takes a powerful turn when addressing "survivor's remorse"—the complex emotions that come with achieving success while watching peers fall to violence or incarceration. FS Bender, who describes himself as "one of the last men standing," shares the emotional burden of moving forward while honoring those who didn't make it.

Beyond the serious moments, their personalities shine through during playful debates about hip-hop legends and music preferences, revealing the cultural knowledge that informs their artistry. They also push back against being labeled simply as "drill rappers," insisting on defining their own sound: "I'm from Philly, I rep 234. I ain't no fucking drill rapper, that's some Chicago shit."

Share, like, subscribe, and comment on this episode that bridges generations, offering wisdom for anyone navigating difficult circumstances while pursuing their dreams. The real ones always find a way forward.Show More

Ever wondered what really happens behind the scenes of cosmetic ...

Ever wondered what really happens behind the scenes of cosmetic procedures? Dr. Aaron Fletcher pulls back the curtain on plastic surgery in the Black community with a candid conversation that ...goes far beyond before-and-after photos.

What makes this discussion unique is Dr. Fletcher's unexpected journey—from an English major at Morehouse College with dreams of becoming the next Spike Lee to receiving what he describes as a spiritual calling to become a surgeon. His perspective bridges medical expertise with cultural understanding, offering insights rarely shared in mainstream discussions about body modification.

The conversation tackles psychological aspects of cosmetic surgery head-on, with Dr. Fletcher revealing why he turns down more patients than he accepts. "If you just came out of a bad relationship or domestic abuse situation and you're looking for revenge surgery, that's not the time to make a life-altering decision," he explains. This ethical approach stands in stark contrast to surgeons who prioritize profit over patient wellbeing.

Perhaps most importantly, Dr. Fletcher addresses the dangerous trend of pursuing body modifications without basic health screenings. Many patients lack primary care physicians, attempting major surgeries while managing undiagnosed conditions like high blood pressure or diabetes. He describes the recovery process rarely shown on social media—the bleeding, the painful healing, and the months spent unable to sit normally after procedures like BBLs.

Cultural influences receive thoughtful analysis too, from the Kardashian effect on beauty standards to how Michael Jackson's surgeries created lasting misconceptions about rhinoplasty results for Black patients. Dr. Fletcher emphasizes his commitment to natural-looking results that enhance rather than fundamentally alter appearance, especially for clients who may have been historically underserved by conventional plastic surgery approaches.

Whether you're considering a cosmetic procedure, concerned about a loved one's choices, or simply interested in the complex relationship between beauty standards and self-image, this episode offers valuable perspective from someone who understands both the scalpel and the soul behind the transformation decision.Show More

Hood Tali steps into the Realer The Most Podcast studio for a ...

Hood Tali steps into the Realer The Most Podcast studio for a refreshingly candid conversation that shatters expectations. The Philadelphia artist – typically known for his energetic street presence ...– reveals himself as a calculated strategist with business acumen that belies his years.

"I'm going to do it, but I'm doing it how I want to do it," Tally declares, summarizing his philosophy toward building a music career that serves him rather than the other way around. This approach becomes evident as he shares how he recorded approximately 50 songs before ever dropping his first video, demonstrating a patient quality-over-quantity mindset rarely associated with emerging artists. His background growing up between West Philly and Germantown, with early education at the discipline-focused Harambee Institute, clearly shaped this methodical approach.

What truly captivates is Tally's shrewd navigation of the music business. Despite his rising profile, he reveals he's largely avoided entertaining label offers, understanding that leverage is everything in negotiations. "I ain't even really allow nobody to offer me no bread for real, for real," he explains, showcasing remarkable restraint in an industry where many artists rush into potentially restrictive deals. Meanwhile, he's quietly expanded his reach beyond Philadelphia, building a substantial fanbase in Chicago – a city he casually mentions living in, much to his interviewers' surprise.

Beyond the business talk, we get glimpses of the person behind the persona – from his close relationship with his mother who raised him young while introducing him to artists like Amerie and Mary J. Blige, to his plans for a more melodic EP showcasing his versatility. Hood Tally emerges not as the impulsive figure some might expect, but as a thoughtful artist building infrastructure and positioning himself for sustainable success while proudly representing Philadelphia.

Ready to see the calculated mind behind one of Philly's most magnetic new voices? This episode pulls back the curtain on an artist determined to succeed on his own terms. Subscribe now and join the conversation.Show More

What does it mean to craft the soundtrack for an entire era? In this ...

What does it mean to craft the soundtrack for an entire era? In this revealing conversation with iconic Atlanta producer Sonny Digital, we discover how a sixth-grade passion project transformed ...into one of the most influential careers in modern music production.

Sonny takes us back to his earliest days making beats on FL Studio 3's demo version, where he had to export every creation immediately because the software wouldn't save. With remarkable clarity, he recalls that moment in sixth grade when he realized he had something special – the first time he played one of his beats at school and saw the reaction. Unlike many success stories, Sonny had no industry connections, no family blueprint to follow, just raw talent and determination that would eventually reshape hip-hop's sonic landscape.

The conversation turns unexpectedly vulnerable when we discuss the business side of music. Sonny candidly shares the reality of signing his first publishing deal while broke, a decision that would impact his career for years. "I've been in that same situation since I had 'Racks,'" he reveals, offering a sobering look at the gap between perceived success and financial reality. This honesty provides a masterclass for aspiring producers on navigating an industry where acclaim doesn't always translate to compensation.

Perhaps most fascinating is Sonny's perspective on Atlanta's producer community. Rather than viewing peers like Metro Boomin, Mike WiLL Made-It, and others as competition, he describes them as a collective "engine" – a collaborative force that elevated the city's sound to global dominance. This cooperative mindset offers profound insight into why Atlanta has maintained its position at hip-hop's creative forefront for so long.

Whether you're a dedicated beatmaker, an industry professional, or simply a fan of the music that's defined the past decade, this conversation delivers both entertainment and education. Join us for this deep dive with a true architect of modern sound who, despite all his platinum plaques, still considers his sustained career "a glitch in the matrix."Show More

What happens when you transform your authentic self into a personal ...

Sometimes greatness reveals itself early, hiding in plain sight until ...

Sometimes greatness reveals itself early, hiding in plain sight until the right moment. For Kah Roberts, the seeds of artistic identity were planted long before he ever stepped into a ...studio.

Growing up in South Philly, young Kah turned heads not for his music, but for his style. While other kids wore the standard Nike sweatsuits, he was selecting his own fits—different patterns, different colors, different energy. Neighbors would stop his mom just to comment on it: "He dresses himself?" This early embrace of individuality wasn't random; his mother modeled it with her own mohawks and bold fashion choices, creating a home where standing out wasn't just accepted but celebrated.

Meanwhile, his cousin Zed saw something else—a natural rhythm in the way Kah expressed himself. "Spit that shit, cuz," he'd say, long before Kah could comprehend what that even meant. At home, Jay-Z's voice thundered through speakers so powerful the Chinese store down the block could hear them. His father would take him to play chess against grown men at the corner store, proclaiming "my son gonna beat you."

These early votes of confidence—in his style, his potential, his intelligence—created a foundation of self-belief that would later manifest in his music. By seven, he could recite entire Beanie Sigel verses, impressing family members with his memory. In his teens, he approached recording with remarkable focus, cutting 5-8 songs per session while others wasted studio time.

From "Brick Thoughts," where he ingeniously incorporated all his friends' names into the lyrics, to "400 Bars," the track that announced his arrival as a formidable artist, Kah has built a catalog in an era obsessed with singles. His latest work on "carp's Baby 3" reaches new heights of authenticity, especially on "Side Story," where he opens up about growing up and coming into his own.

Ready to hear what authentic talent sounds like? Listen now and discover why they call him the Baby Goat—and why that nickname is only the beginning of his story.Show More

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CAUSING CHOAS ON THE POD | FEAT. OBH RAZOR | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 26