RIP Caleb Wilson. D9 needs to revisit their "hazing" practices. Are we our "own worst enemy" or are you scared of white ppl? Black love id the r(evol)ution!!!
Chapter 1: Who are the hosts of the Grits and Eggs Podcast?
We back. Oh, we back. Grits and Eggs podcast, episode 53. I'm your host, Deontay Kyle, but who's behind the camera? Big Ice Cup Cat. Yes, sir-ski. As always, email deontay at deontaykyle.com. We're getting a little bit more inquiries about getting booked. So we're going to have to start a booking at DeontayKyle.com soon. You know, Dallas trying to get us to come up there. Charlotte, Chicago.
Chapter 2: What new merchandise is available from Deontay Kyle?
Some of the places are hot spots. You know what I'm saying? Summer tour. Summer is going to be lit. We're on tour, baby. We're going to go on tour, brother. Merch. We've since retired. We do have some new merch on DeontayKyle.com. Coloring books. New Ramadan merch. As suggested by fellow Muslim woman. Okay? We're going to find a place to put those proceeds, man.
I don't really feel like profiting off of all that. You know what I'm saying? Yeah, yeah. Nah. We got to find... I'm not going to do that. No, we can't. Niggas is hungry and we over here getting money. Starving. We getting money over here. Niggas is starving. We getting money. Shout out to all my Muslim niggas. As-salamu alaykum. Yeah, yeah, man. All that good shit. Patreon.
Grits and X Podcast Patreon. Fire episode, last episode. A lot of... Reels has been doing really, you know, Instagram and TikTok been pushing those clips. And the Patreon has grown to 400. The goal is 1,000. 1,000 gets me out the truck. 1,000 gets you out the truck. 1,000 gets me out the truck. 2,500 gets a big ice cup out there, motherfucker. Get me out it.
Chapter 3: How is the Grits and Eggs Podcast expanding its reach?
trying to get out of delta huh we're gonna be real podcasters then yeah yeah then we can give y'all some updates for the patreon is this month we are going to make a push towards some more exclusive merch that'll be only available to the people on patreon so um you good
it'll be available to only the people on patreon um you know just some little exclusive shit and we're trying to keep that shit low like and you're trying to i might not go embroidery but we might just do something basic simple just show some appreciation definitely going to be doing a giveaway on the patreon as well um i'm going to be um doing a lot more updates just to keep people informed um
Yeah, man. We're grateful for all the Patronies, man. All the cousins. So we appreciate y'all. 657-234-EGGS. Okay. We got some voicemails coming in today. We got three advice emails. We are segregating the music submissions because... We had an issue with the monetization on YouTube last month, but we back. Hold on, man. Hold on, man. We back. We getting money.
We getting money on the YouTube partnership again. We back in there. So a lot of times y'all are submitting things that are already on Apple Music and things, so we get hit with the copyright. So we're going to turn it into a new Music Monday type vibe. And on Mondays... When you get the audio, we'll also be doing the music submissions.
Probably take it a little longer instead of just two or three songs. We'll probably make like 30 minutes out of it. Something like that. A little 30 minute episode. So more people can get their songs submitted. We got a lot of emails and a lot of song submissions. So it's not like we ignoring anybody. It's just niggas is getting buried. It's a lot of emails.
And then we switched over to Deontay at DeontayKyle.com for the email, but the Grits and Eggs pod email, it was still booming. So just be patient. We ain't ignoring you. We would love to hear your song. We love even more if you're bad. We're having a good time over here getting niggas out the booth and back into the community, man. Out the booth into the trade system. Yeah, yeah.
Out the booth to trade pipeline. Out the move to trade pipeline, courtesy of the Grissom Next Podcast. Put down that mic, pick up that wrench. Exactly. Put that mic down. Put that mic down. Grab your welding mask. It's time to get to work. Learn how to shift some gears. The microphone's a mechanic pipe. The booth deployment pipeline. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Really get in that booth. Yeah.
Niggas in the wrong booth. Yeah. Oh, shit. So, Music Mondays, New Music Mondays will do. Man, all right. Jasmine's mixer was fucking lit. Okay. I was drunk. First of all, first of all. She was like, do y'all want any specific drink? Because, you know, we was VIP. No, we was VIP. Just humbly, we was VIP. You know what I'm saying? All we had to do was show our ID and walk right in. Just walk in.
Yeah, we had us a little table. We was set up. You know what I'm saying? So we was in that bitch vibing. Uh... Of course, we some niggas. Me and Big Cat, we some niggas, man. What y'all want to drink? Hennessy. Hennessy. Naturally, we want some Henny. We on that Bruce Lee and this motherfucker. On that Tupac. Matter of fact, niggas was playing good Tupac in the beginning of that shit. Good Pac.
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Chapter 4: What happened to Caleb Wilson during a fraternity ritual?
It's time to crank the spades up. Shout out to the Ghetto Cousins. Oh, yeah, yeah. Ghetto Cousins. Check out the Ghetto Cousins podcast. They was in the building. Man, this is like the women version of us. Yeah, for sure. So we just on the space, talking shit. Joe was in there, Dirty Joe. Yeah, Dirty Joe. Like, bro, we in there talking shit. I'm reneging. I don't give a fuck. Bro, I'm so drunk.
I'm like, man, I don't know what book we on. I just know we were in the Boston back to back. And I had said, I was like, shit, I'm finna start reneging. I got somewhere else to go. I had another play to make. I was like, how the fuck can I get off this table? That shit was a vibe. It was a black ass vibe, bro. Nah, it was good. It was amazing, bro.
We might have to fly to Houston just to go to the next one.
Great. Oh, she having one in Houston?
She having the next one in Houston. Tickets already on sale. I'm going to go grab him. Oh, no. We need to go to Houston. We're going to Houston. Never leave Houston on a Sunday either. So we're coming back Monday. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. All right. So shout out. If you're going to that Houston mixer, we will be in the building. Guaranteed. Got to go. All right, man. So look. All right.
Let's bring some sadness to the pot. Oh, okay. All right. So... 20 year old Caleb Wilson dies during an alleged fraternity ritual. Baton Rouge college student has died after allegedly participating in an off-campus fraternity ritual. Southern University student Caleb Wilson, 20, was allegedly participating in Omega Psi Phi fraternity ritual where pledges stand in a line when he collapsed.
Wilson was unresponsive when a group of friends brought him to Baton Rouge Hospital early Thursday morning, according to authorities. The group had been at North Sherwood Forest Community Park, according to the investigators. Hospital staff pronounced Wilson dead and called the Baton Rouge Police Department at 315, triggering a death investigation.
Southern University and A&M College is aware of the off-campus incident that may have resulted in the death of student Caleb Wilson Jr. from New Orleans, majoring in mechanical engineering.
campus community extends condolences to his family's classmates and loved ones Southern University said is cooperating with the BR police department and autopsy is being performed to determine the exact cause of death so we lost we lost a mechanical engineer potential mechanical engineer because niggas want to walk around and wag their fucking tongue
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Chapter 5: How does the podcast address issues of fraternity hazing?
At some point, they torture niggas that must not want in, trying to get niggas to break or whatever like that, but I don't know the ins and outs of fraternities and pledging and all that shit. Rob Markman, Jr. : I mean, as somebody that went through a pledging process, I didn't complete it. I'm not going to say the organization's name, but it is a lot of bullshit that happens in your pledging.
I was the first person in my family to go to college, so I thought that was like, oh This is what I'm going to do. I'm going to make my family proud.
My dad's favorite movie is School Days.
Rob Markman, Jr.
: Word. So I'm like, yo, I'm going to do this. Me and pops will have a good time about this because he knows what I'm doing.
But when I got to doing it, I'm like, yo, this shit ain't me, dog. I don't let a nigga hit me on the street. You not finna hit me to win no fucking letters. Yeah. Well, it's supposed to be a brotherhood, you know? It's supposed to be. For fraternal order. Right. I never had any interest in that, except for when I was watching Drumline. Yeah, man.
Like when Nick Cannon was kissing Shorty and niggas was stepping in the background. I was like, oh shit, I'm late. I'm going to get some blue Timberlands. I'm going to get some blue Timberlands and some braids. I'm going to step my way into some pussy. But that's why a lot of niggas do it. Yeah, I bet. For the attention of women. Well, here's the thing. We all want to belong to something.
You know what I mean? That's a human trait. We want to belong to something. This is why we see young men getting in gangs. This is why sports are, you know, are good for social relationships, sports. You know what I mean? Right. Just belonging, belonging to a team, belonging to a group. In the college version, there's a certain social status that comes with being in a fraternity or a sorority.
Yeah.
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Chapter 6: How does the podcast discuss black community and revolution?
Organized academics, you know, and their opinion on the world and their outlook on the world is extremely important because academia is, you know, part of this system. And higher learning, higher education has always been a big thing in the black community. So I'm not, you know, condemning them.
I commend them for keeping the tradition alive, but I'm condemning the process and the process of having an abuse of power. Our true revolution is not bloodshed. We've stated this several times. I think a lot of times when people think about revolution, when black people start talking revolution, everybody assumes bloodshed because that's the white idea of revolution. That's the Boston Tea Party.
bloodshed, you know, bloodshed and destruction of property. That's a white ideology when it comes to revolution. The true black revolution is love. At every turn, their whole plan and process for us has to be for us to be divided and And for us to not love ourselves. If you don't love yourself, you're not going to love your brother. You don't love yourself, you're not going to love your sister.
It's easy to look in the mirror and hate yourself and leave your child. That's easy. You know what I'm saying? Now, these are systemic conditions that are being reinforced all the time through advertisement, through media, and on a real grassroots level. Let's talk about... I mean, we can bring that crack epidemic back, but that was a number one divisive tactic used in the last 40 years because...
You know, you see black women out here selling their body for drugs. This may be how you're informed about black women. Your mother out here selling her body for drugs or just doing drugs and not caring for you as a child. This may be informing how you feel about black women. You see your brother get killed by his best friend over a drug deal. This is going to inform your trust with niggas.
Your daddy leave you because he can't keep it together because he on that pipe. There's a lot of information being passed here and none of it is loving.
So if we're going to engage in any revolution, the revolution has to be us regaining our trust and our empathy towards one another, us having an understanding about the conditions that we've been through and the conditions we're currently in, and return to a place of love. Because love, that brings community. Jasmine's mixer, it felt like love in there, bro.
When we did our live show in Jackson, that was love in there, bro. That's the revolution for us. Because when you love somebody, you'll show up for them. Shit. When you love somebody, you'll protect their life. You'll defend their life. When you love somebody, if somebody took their life, you'll take the other person's life. You'll kill for what you love.
You're going to make a lot of excuses for people you don't love. That's why don't nothing get done. It's a lack of love.
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