Advertise on podcast: Hone$t A$$hole$

🔥 RAPSTARR RETURNS! — THE 2ND MOMENT WITH THE MESSIAH 🔥 He’s back for round two! 🎤 RapStarr returns to Honest A$$holes Podcast for his second interview and another powerful Moment With The Messiah! We’re going deeper into the music, the journey, the mindset, and the stories behind the artist. No filters, real conversation, and unfiltered energy with Mr Vega The Messiah. 💯 Two interviews, one connection, and more to uncover! Tap in and see what RapStarr brings to the table this time around. 🎙️ Honest A$$holes Podcast — Where the conversations are REAL! #HonestAssholesPodcast #MomentWithTheMessiah #RapStarr #MrVegaTheMessiah #HipHopCulture

🔥 THE WAR BETWEEN MEN & WOMEN: DID SOCIAL MEDIA DESTROY LOVE? 🔥 This week on Honest A$$holes Podcast with Mr. Vega, we’re having a raw, unfiltered conversation about why men and women seem more divided than ever. Are dating apps, social media, hookup culture, and unrealistic expectations destroying our chances at real love? Why do some men want multiple women while demanding loyalty, and why do some women crave commitment while entertaining attention from multiple options? We’re putting BOTH genders on the hot seat! We’re talking loyalty, cheating, double standards, trust issues, emotional availability, sex, commitment, and the accountability nobody wants to take. Are men really dogs? Are women really for the streets? Or are we judging entire genders based on our worst experiences? 💯 No picking sides. No excuses. No sugarcoating. Just REAL TALK! 🎙️ Streaming LIVE Thursday at 7 PM PT on Facebook, YouTube, Twitch, and Spotify (audio only). 💬 JOIN THE CONVERSATION: Is social media destroying love, or have men and women forgotten how to love each other? Drop your opinions in the comments, share this episode, and get ready to speak your truth! Honest A$$holes Podcast — Real People. Real Stories. Real Opinions. 🔥

This Thursday at 7 PM Pacific, Mr Vega sits down with guest star “Diallo Ridher” for a raw, honest, and unfiltered conversation about sex, relationships, emotions, boundaries, and the swinger lifestyle. Can people really separate sex from feelings? Are we simply looking for temporary pleasure, or can intimate encounters leave behind emotional consequences that we don’t always recognize? And when multiple partners enter the picture, what happens to trust, jealousy, communication, and commitment? Diallo brings her personal perspective from being part of the swinger lifestyle as we discuss the realities behind the lifestyle—not just the assumptions people make about it. Topics we get into: * Sex without emotional attachment * The difference between physical attraction and emotional connection * The swinger lifestyle and common misconceptions * Trust, communication, and boundaries * Jealousy and relationships * Casual sex vs. emotional intimacy * The idea of “energy” and how intimate experiences can affect us * Pleasure vs. loneliness * Love, commitment, and nontraditional relationships * Why people seek temporary satisfaction * The stigma surrounding swingers * When freedom becomes complicated * And the questions people are sometimes afraid to ask This isn’t about judging anybody’s lifestyle. It’s about having the conversation. HONEST A$$HOLES WITH MR VEGA REAL TALK. NO FILTER. This Thursday 7 PM Pacific Time LIVE on Twitch, YouTube & Facebook Spotify Come into the conversation, drop your opinion in the comments, and let’s talk about it. #HonestAssholes #MrVega #SexWithoutFeelings #DialloRidher #SwingerLifestyle #Relationships #Dating #SexAndRelationships #RealTalkNoFilter #Podcast #LivePodcast #Twitch #YouTube #Facebook #Spotify

This week on Honest A$$holes with Mr Vega, we’re having a conversation that the hip-hop podcast world needs to hear. Podcasting has given artists, producers, executives, and people who were behind the scenes an opportunity to finally tell their stories. That can be powerful. But somewhere along the way, has negativity, old beef, industry grudges, and tearing people down become more valuable than actually educating and uplifting the culture? On this episode, I’m asking a serious question: Are hip-hop podcasts building the culture—or slowly destroying it? We’re talking about former artists who have transitioned into podcasting but seem to spend more time discussing everything their former record labels, executives, managers, and fellow artists supposedly did wrong than sharing knowledge that could help the next generation. There is absolutely nothing wrong with exposing bad business or telling your truth—but when does telling your story turn into monetizing bitterness? And we have to talk about the other side too. Record companies and executives aren’t above accountability. Artists have been exploited, misled, underpaid, and placed in bad contracts throughout the history of the music business. Those stories deserve to be heard. But imagine how much more powerful those conversations could become if the pain was turned into education. Instead of simply telling young artists “the industry screwed me,” teach them about publishing, masters, contracts, ownership, management, touring, branding, financial literacy, and protecting their careers. We’re also getting into the role of social media algorithms and why controversy gets clicks, beef gets views, and negativity goes viral, while positive conversations about growth and success often struggle to receive the same attention. At some point, we have to ask ourselves: Are we documenting hip-hop history—or just documenting hip-hop grudges? This isn’t about silencing anybody. It’s about challenging everyone with a platform—including myself—to think about what we’re contributing to the culture. Tell your story. Speak your truth. Hold people accountable. But after the story has been told, what are you teaching the people coming behind you? 🔥 HIP-HOP PODCASTS: BUILDING THE CULTURE OR DESTROYING IT?
🎙️ Honest A$$holes with Mr Vega — Moment With The Messiah
📅 LIVE TOMORROW — Thursday
⏰ 7 PM (PT)
📲 Streaming on all platforms — YouTube, Twitch & Facebook Live + Spotify audio

IS L.A. RAP STUCK IN THE SAME CYCLE? 🎙️🔥 This week on Honest A$$holes, Mr Vega The Messiah takes a critical look at the current state of Los Angeles hip-hop. Has too much of L.A. rap become centered around gang banging, street politics, ratchet music and the same recycled subject matter? And while that sound continues to receive attention, what happens to the lyricists, conscious rappers, storytellers and artists actually trying to bring something different to the culture? This episode isn’t about disrespecting L.A. hip-hop or denying its legendary history. It’s about asking why a city with so much talent and diversity can sometimes feel represented by only one side of the culture. We talk about: 🔥 Why lyrical and conscious L.A. rappers get overlooked
🔥 Gang culture and its influence on L.A. hip-hop
🔥 Ratchet music vs. music with substance
🔥 Whether the industry rewards image more than talent
🔥 The role fans, social media and algorithms play
🔥 Why L.A. needs more variety in the artists it pushes
🔥 And the big question: Does L.A. still care about BARS? This one might make some people uncomfortable—but it’s a conversation worth having. 🎙️ Honest A$$holes
Thursday | 7 PM PT
📺 Streaming on all platforms Do you agree, or has L.A. hip-hop never been more diverse?

Grief is one of life’s most personal journeys, and no two people experience it the same way. In this deeply honest and emotional episode of Honest A$$holes, I open my heart about losing my father just six weeks ago and the reality of navigating life without someone who helped shape who I am. For far too long, men have been taught to hide their emotions, suppress their tears, and suffer in silence. This conversation challenges that mindset. Grieving is not weakness—it is love with nowhere to go. It is proof that someone mattered. If you’ve ever lost a parent, a spouse, a sibling, a child, a friend, or anyone who left an unforgettable mark on your life, this episode is for you. Together, we’ll talk about pain, healing, vulnerability, and why it’s okay to cry. It’s okay to feel broken. It’s okay to take your time. There is no deadline on healing. The Journey Through Grief is more than a podcast episode—it’s a reminder that you don’t have to carry your pain alone. Whether you’re in the first days of loss or years into your healing, I hope this conversation lets you know that your feelings are valid, your tears are meaningful, and your journey deserves compassion. Because sometimes, the strongest thing a man can do… is allow himself to grieve.

This week on **Honest A$$holes – Moment With The Messiah**, I sit down with one of the greatest lyricists to ever touch a microphone—**KXNG Crooked**\. In this in\-depth conversation, Crooked opens up about his legendary career, the art of lyricism, the evolution of hip\-hop, the highs and challenges of the music industry, and the mindset that has kept him respected for decades\. Known for his razor\-sharp pen, elite storytelling, and undeniable influence on West Coast hip\-hop, KXNG Crooked brings honesty, wisdom, and passion to a conversation that goes far beyond music\. Whether you’ve followed him since the Death Row days, Slaughterhouse, or his incredible solo catalog, you’ll gain a deeper appreciation for the man behind the bars\. This wasn’t just another interview—it was a real conversation filled with insight, laughs, and powerful moments that every fan of authentic hip\-hop will appreciate\. **Premieres Thursday at 7 PM \(PT\)** Streaming on **YouTube, Facebook, and Twitch** **Spotify \(Audio Version\)** Don’t miss this unforgettable episode of **Moment With The Messiah** featuring the legendary **KXNG Crooked**\. Tune in, join the conversation, and experience one of the most respected voices in hip\-hop like never before\. Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard:

After two years, Ménage A Trois returns to Honest A$$holes Podcast for her second exclusive interview and fourth overall appearance on the show. In this candid conversation with Mr. Vega The Messiah, we catch up on everything that’s changed since her first interview. Ménage opens up about what she’s been working on, how her life has evolved over the past two years, the lessons she’s learned, and what’s next for her. From personal growth to career moves and her thoughts on the world around her, this episode gives fans a deeper look at the woman behind the public image. If you’ve followed her journey from the beginning—or you’re just discovering her story—this is an episode you won’t want to miss. Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard:

This Thursday at 7 PM (PT), Moment With The Messiah welcomes legendary producer Rsonist of the Heatmakerz for an unforgettable conversation about music, legacy, and the grind behind some of hip-hop’s most memorable records. From helping shape the signature Heatmakerz sound to working through the highs and challenges of the music industry, Rsonist shares stories, insights, and experiences that fans rarely get to hear. Join Mr. Vega The Messiah as he sits down with one of hip-hop’s respected producers to discuss creativity, perseverance, industry relationships, and the impact the Heatmakerz have had on the culture. Whether you’re a fan of classic hip-hop production, music business success stories, or behind-the-scenes industry conversations, this is an episode you don’t want to miss.

This week on Moment With The Messiah, I sit down with talented recording artist James Artissen for an insightful conversation about his journey through the music industry. James opens up about his passion for music, the experiences that shaped his career, the challenges he’s faced as an independent artist, and the dedication it takes to stay focused in a constantly changing business. We also discuss his creative process, the importance of authenticity in his music, his goals for the future, and what continues to motivate him to keep pushing forward. It’s an honest and inspiring conversation that gives fans a deeper look into the man behind the music. Don’t miss this exclusive interview streaming this week on YouTube, Facebook, Twitch, and Spotify (audio only) on Honest Assholes Podcast with Mr. Vega The Messiah. 🎙️🔥

Honest Assholes presents another powerful edition of Moment With The Messiah hosted by Mr. Vega The Messiah, featuring an exclusive interview with Florida recording artist ItzMeKingGhost. In this candid conversation, ItzMeKingGhost sits down to discuss his journey in music, the grind of building a name in the industry, his roots in Florida, and the experiences that shaped his unique sound and artistic vision. We dive into his creative process, the challenges independent artists face, the motivation behind his music, and what keeps him pushing forward in today’s competitive music scene. This is more than just an interview—it’s a real conversation about perseverance, passion, creativity, and staying true to yourself while chasing your dreams. Fans will get an inside look at the man behind the music and hear firsthand what the future holds for ItzMeKingGhost.

On this powerful episode of Honest A$$holes, the Moment With The Messiah segment sits down with fitness trainer, entrepreneur, and former adult film star Marci Scott for an honest conversation about transformation, healing, self-worth, and growth. Marci opens up about her journey from the adult entertainment industry into the world of health and fitness, breaking down the challenges that came with changing her lifestyle while fighting against judgment, stereotypes, and public perception. The conversation dives deep into identity, rebuilding confidence, mental strength, discipline, and learning how to evolve without allowing your past to define your future. This episode goes beyond surface-level discussion and explores the realities of reinvention, accountability, personal growth, and what it truly means to reclaim your life on your own terms. From difficult experiences to motivational breakthroughs, Marci Scott shares raw insight, wisdom, and honesty that listeners from all walks of life can connect to. Moment With The Messiah continues bringing real conversations, unfiltered perspectives, and meaningful stories to Honest A$$holes — giving listeners a deeper look into the people behind the headlines and the journeys that shaped them.

This week on my segment “Moment With The Messiah,” I sat down with Washington D.C. mayoral candidate and civil rights attorney Yaida Ford for a deep conversation about leadership, justice, politics, and the future of the nation’s capital. From her journey as a nationally recognized trial lawyer to becoming a voice for working families, seniors, and underserved communities, Yaida opened up about the experiences that shaped her mission to run for mayor of Washington D.C. We talked about her background fighting civil rights cases, holding powerful institutions accountable, and building her reputation as a respected attorney through her law firm, Ford Law Pros. Yaida also spoke about her time working in legal aid, serving the community, and why she believes D.C. deserves leadership rooted in accountability, equity, and real service to the people. The interview went beyond politics — touching on community empowerment, affordable housing, public safety, education, economic opportunity, and her vision for creating a city that works for everybody, not just the well-connected. Raw, honest, and insightful, this was a powerful conversation with a woman looking to make history while standing firmly on principles and purpose.

This week on Honest Assholes, the Moment With The Messiah segment goes deep into the legacy of Khujo — one fourth of the legendary Goodie Mob and a pioneer of Atlanta hip-hop culture. From being the second major group to rise from the legendary Dungeon Family after OutKast, Khujo breaks down the journey that helped shape the sound of the South forever. In this raw and honest conversation, we dive into the creation of the classic album Soul Food and how the group crafted a project that became more than music — it became the voice of Atlanta’s streets, struggle, spirituality, and soul. Khujo opens up about the chemistry between himself, CeeLo Green, Big Gipp, and T-Mo, explaining how their different personalities and styles created one of the most unique groups in hip-hop history. We also talk about Still Standing and how that album marked a major evolution in Goodie Mob’s sound and lyricism, pushing Atlanta music into a completely different lane while staying true to their roots. Khujo reflects on the highs, the struggles, the industry politics, personal losses, staying relevant through generations, and what it means to survive in a music business that constantly changes. This episode is a real conversation about legacy, brotherhood, pain, growth, and the foundation of Southern hip-hop from somebody who helped build it with his own hands. Khujo reflects on how Goodie Mob continued evolving with their third album, World Party — a project many fans now consider one of the group’s most underrated bodies of work. He talks about how that album experimented with a different sound and energy that helped push Atlanta music closer toward the crunk movement that would later dominate the South and mainstream hip-hop. From industry politics and personal struggles to brotherhood, longevity, and surviving generations in the music business, Khujo keeps it real about everything he’s experienced throughout his journey. This episode is a deep conversation about legacy, growth, creativity, pain, and the foundation of Atlanta hip-hop from someone who helped build the culture with his own hands.

In this episode of Honest Assholes, the “Moment with the Messiah” segment features a candid conversation with veteran stand-up comedian Comedian Shang. With over 30 years in the game, Shang reflects on his journey through the comedy world, sharing stories of working alongside legends like Martin Lawrence, Chris Rock, Dave Chappelle, Dick Gregory, Paul Mooney, Tony Rock, and Aries Spears. The discussion dives into how Shang has remained relevant across decades in a constantly evolving industry, emphasizing that his success comes from staying true to himself and delivering raw, authentic comedy. It’s an insightful look at longevity, originality, and what it really takes to survive—and thrive—in stand-up comedy.