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@kenterminateddq5311

2 жыл бұрын

You guys think we will get any Kobe stories?

ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF THE POWER AND IMPORTANCE A FATHER!😎

@danielrenteria3377

2 жыл бұрын

Importance... Foo

@glenbrown7423

2 жыл бұрын

@@danielrenteria3377 thanks for catching that!

@styner3

2 жыл бұрын

He still grew up to be an asshole, if he wasn't on the Dream Team I would have arrested him in the GA Dome at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. He refused to wear the proper credentials and the other players had to tell him to put it on.

@jemalguillory

2 жыл бұрын

@@styner3 You heard what Mr Meyers said! We top flight security of the world, Craig?!

@TheNumbasign2

2 жыл бұрын

His pop was out of pocket. I had a dad like that. Can whoop all the ass in the world. But can’t get us out da hood. His pop need his ass whooped.

He speaks the truth. I'm from Oakland!! I was pretty sheltered from the drugs and prostitution going on ironically by the dealers. It was a unspoken respect to guard those who you saw doing well. I was called school teacher or business woman on my block. When I went to college a "fund" was given to me for books and travel expenses to college. Oakland was a special place lol

@yesi558

2 жыл бұрын

good for you and good for Oakland and all of that great individuals who created that culture, really nice to hear something like this, congratulations for your success

@RealMikeMiller13

2 жыл бұрын

So you must love his son on the dubs rn lol

@josetolento4001

2 жыл бұрын

@Mike Miller stupid comment

@RealMikeMiller13

2 жыл бұрын

@@josetolento4001 sorry

@STREETMEDIATV215

2 жыл бұрын

DAM T KELLY DANG WHAT'S GOOD 👍 DID YOU STOP WATCHING ME 😔😔

I'll never forget Realizing my POPS was sitting in the cut of my 1st grade class watching for himself what the teachers was saying about me.......1ST GRADE SPANK IN FRONT OF THE WHOLE CLASS....been paranoid ever since.....REST IN PARADISE TO THE BOOGIE MAN...AKA DAD! ❤️🕊️

@2714shaun

2 жыл бұрын

This hit me bruh. Much luv 💙

@mankind8088

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly how I was raised

@EddiXP

2 жыл бұрын

Much love to your father 🙏✊️

@kenlouis5144

2 жыл бұрын

@@2714shaun Ahh man you shoulda been there lol.....I WAS LIKE DAMMMMM NO WAY IS THAT HIM YO...SMH

@kenlouis5144

2 жыл бұрын

@@mankind8088best way...salute to your upbringing also!!

Tough love and having a father around is so important. I’m 29 and I used to hate my dad for being so hard on me, but when I reached 25 I slowly started to understand and appreciate him so much more.

@pandabear1576

2 жыл бұрын

Tough love is not important. Give your damn kids some normal fucking love and compliment them when they do something instead of the weird shit like Gary‘a dad

@roythao6624

2 жыл бұрын

Big facts!!

@amirmurray9916

2 жыл бұрын

Dam dude it took yu that longg?? Loll jks...yes my pops was hard on us as well and theyre jamaican parents lol...have a cousin who grew up in oakland his father originally from oakland was exactly like gary dad ..strict as fuckk!!!

@sherillsankey2180

2 жыл бұрын

I didn’t have a father in my life I had a step dad but he wasn’t a dad to me he was a good guy like a dad suppost be my mom was the tough love and now I got older I realize he did a good job because I use to thank my mom was to strict but I understand why this generation now don’t have no tough love to many parents are there kids friends

@davidritchie3562

2 жыл бұрын

Same

Man, I'm in tears right now. I was a hard dad on my kids... And I regret a lot of the things I did. I only wanted them to be good people - and they are. The youngest is 30 and I'm proud of all of them, but I beat myself up constantly. Bruh, just thank you to everybody that commented and thanked their Dad.

@chrisreyna5755

2 жыл бұрын

We do the best we can at that time and can go only strive to do better and be better. As minority we must toughen are kids up and get them ready for the world that is worst than any punishment we coukd do. As long as it came from love that's all that matters.

@tonyreid3188

2 жыл бұрын

DONT YOU DARE SECOND GUESS YOURSELF SIR! IN A WORLD WHERE MEN WALK OUT ON KIDS AT THE DROP OF A HAT YOU SHOULD BE PROUD OF YOURSELF RAISING THEM RIGHT AS YOU STATED. MY FATHER TOLD US WHY HE WAS SO HARD ON US AS A BLACK MAN FROM THE SOUTH WITH NO EDUCATION HE WAS FORCED TO SURVIVE MOSTLY BY PHYSICAL LABOR AND STREET SMARTS. HE DID NOT WANT THAT FOR US SO IT WAS A MUST THAT WE PAY ATTENTION IN SCHOOL AND SHOW RESPECT TO OUR ELDERS. A LONG FORGOTTEN THOUGHT THESE DAYS!!! THIS IS WHY IM ALIVE TODAY TO TELL THIS STORY BECAUSE OF MY FATHER STAYING ON ME!!!!

@mattjewett4473

2 жыл бұрын

me too, though my son is 17. I get so mad expecting more from him, but really, his problems are so minor and his successes are so important.

Heck yes. It really is no joke. I was born in 65. The only thing we wanted to know was "are you going to call my daddy, are you going to call my mother?" Even the toughest guys, I mean guys who were doing really bad, felonious stuff, STILL maintained respect for their elders, both in the neighborhood, and at school. No joke. I'm talking seventies, and early eighties.

@tonteaux1

2 жыл бұрын

The majority of parents from back in the day would have been in prison under today's standards. Now children are calling the authorities on their mother for "emotional distress", not even a beating. Sad.

@pandabear1576

2 жыл бұрын

@@tonteaux1 it’s not sad it’s good. Parents are grown adults feeling the need to emotionally abuse or physically abuse their children for doing something wrong like they don’t have a voice or other actions available.

@thebiz5942

2 жыл бұрын

Late 80's and early 90's too

@youngslatt5795

2 жыл бұрын

Your born is 65 nigga get off vlad go watch your great grandkids

@timmyggztv

2 жыл бұрын

Lit

dude was not playing about his son but look where it got him s/o to Gary his dad and all the good black fathers out there

@lilranthetruth

2 жыл бұрын

Shout out to the mothers that don't stand in the way of the good black fathers out there

@thetruthseeker8142

2 жыл бұрын

definitely raised him army style lol I respect that though man being black back in them days was a war itself so I understand his reasoning actually

@anthonybelton-ford3124

2 жыл бұрын

And for every Gary payton there's 10 kids who got raised the same but grew up fucked

@lilranthetruth

2 жыл бұрын

@@anthonybelton-ford3124 So let me get this right. Every kid with a strict father they have a 1 out of 10 chance of being successful and 90% chance of growing up fucked? Uumm No.

@davidmolina7543

2 жыл бұрын

Amen.

The sad part is fathers can not be even a little bit that way anymore. The way he described his dad is definitely extreme level of toughness. But a father needs to be hard on his children especially his son. This world ain’t gonna care or be nice to you

@malrvinmason4745

2 жыл бұрын

i'm firm but fair with my children, and no system is gonna tell me how to father my kids. if my son is acting an ass he will get checked right where he stands period.

@bendover2640

2 жыл бұрын

@@malrvinmason4745 how it should be

@mustafahajj

2 жыл бұрын

Especially his children Son and daughter Our women needs to be as strong as their male counterparts. This world eats its weak, gender doesn't matter.

*We need more father’s like the GP’s dad, these kid’s are outta control these day’s with no discipline or guidance*

@rolandotorres3158

2 жыл бұрын

Agree 👍 with this soft generation

@Jimmyhendrixx21

2 жыл бұрын

You say this gen got no respect but leaving out the point it was the last gen who didn’t show us ( not me my pops taught me better)

@rikko2x206

2 жыл бұрын

These parents are the blame too busy trying to be they kid best friend. Not showing them anything worth value

@rikko2x206

2 жыл бұрын

No sense of community out here no more

@nyds2003

2 жыл бұрын

Mr.Mean❤🥰❤👍

One of the greatest pointguards ever period

@Squarebizz21

2 жыл бұрын

Stuipd Magic way better than Gary😑But he up there with the greats

@The_Xoloist

2 жыл бұрын

@@Squarebizz21 who said he wasn't? 🧐

@melvinhhcp3615

2 жыл бұрын

@@Squarebizz21 Magic didn't play defense.

@lance.da.legend9837

2 жыл бұрын

@@Squarebizz21 do u know what "one of" means

@TaeLS430

2 жыл бұрын

@@lance.da.legend9837 reading comprehension aint strong with this one huh 🤷🏽‍♂️ “one of the greatest” ... bud missed that part lol

Gary Payton had an oldskool daddy, like myself…we need to bring back strong fathers! Black Fathers Matter!

@jackblack2312

2 жыл бұрын

Strong fathers are everything my dad slapped tf outta me for disrespecting my teacher and he did it right in front of her 😂 s/o ms Cabrera for not calling dcfs 😂

@unclericky5850

2 жыл бұрын

@@jackblack2312 shit like that builds character and teaches you how to be a man….You always remember THOSE “lessons” lol!

@GHOST91141

2 жыл бұрын

Facts I'm 37 and when I start thinking about all the boys I knew who grew up without a father and how some of them turned out it's a huge difference

@jackblack2312

2 жыл бұрын

@@unclericky5850 oh bro I was 8 at the time I’m 21 now I can still feel that slap but it taught me to respect people at a young age

@spr95que42

2 жыл бұрын

Strong fathers are here and never left. The media and Bitches Only highlight the bad ones.

Respect to the black fathers 🙌🏾

GP pops was a REAL ONE! I love hearing stories of active blk fathers

It was a different time. We who were born in the 60s had fathers born in the 20s & 30s. They weren’t raised to be sensitive and hand out compliments. They showed their love by taking care of you as they should. Also, Mr. Mean handled it the old school way. Where you acted a fool is where you were disciplined. It wasn’t any waiting until you got home.

That's some old school discipline. My dad treated me the same way.

GP is telling the truth, I grew up around him in Oakland. I knew of him more than I knew him. His dad had a white truck, my dad had a blue one. If you got into any type of trouble you didn't want your dad to find out. We didn't fear the police, we didn't want to see our dad's. My dad ex-war vet, ex pro boxer back in the day (not big time ) who you wasn't going to disrespect. He taught us to treat a janitor like you would a CEO.

we need more fathers in their children's lives in GENERAL !!! Great start to the interview DJ Vlad. Give dads props where it's due.

@spr95que42

2 жыл бұрын

Cut the shit. There are more fathers in their children's lives than not.

@realessayog6947

2 жыл бұрын

@@spr95que42 that could be true. The question now is what kind of impact are they making ?

Born in 74 and raised in Chi-town. We had a different respect back then. All us old heads remember exactly what GP is talking about. Even though we all have been raised in different cities and states, our experiences are pretty much the same. This is just how we grew up back then. It was nothing for our mamas and daddy’s to show up at school in house shoes and whoop our ass cause we was showin out. 1979 I was actin out at school and clownin and trying to be funny, teacher whooped my ass with a paddle (for y’all youngins on here, YES this is when teachers could whoop you in school) then my teacher called my mama and she came to the school with her pink robe, house shoes and rollers in her hair and yanked me out of class and beat my tail all the way back home. Never did it again.

@lenardjones1592

2 жыл бұрын

For real bruh. I'm from Shreveport La. This is facts. This was just how it was fam

@thagatdamchannel1642

2 жыл бұрын

Yep. Ass whoopins back in the day was serious. Teachers, neighbors, family members, all could snatch you up and give you a little som, but it was from a caring place back then. People were together more then.

@DBMD7

2 жыл бұрын

@@lenardjones1592 yess sirrr

@DBMD7

2 жыл бұрын

@@thagatdamchannel1642 Yeah we were more together back then. We ain’t cry about it either or we would get the “shut up fo I give you somethin to cry about”. Made us stronger. Mamas and daddy’s ain’t like it used to be. That’s why some of these young boys scared to take a ass whoopin instead of throwin hands when something go down. So they quick to pull that thang out on somebody and pull the trigger. Different generations out here now.

@thagatdamchannel1642

2 жыл бұрын

Preach

I remember those discipline days. Getting slapped in class, or sitting at home with the bubble guts, waiting for my dad to get home, hoping he's forgot about the ass whooping he owes me. 🤣

It’s sad that parents are afraid of disciplining their children in public now. Born in 80, I got my fair share of switches, belts, and shoes to my backside. Not just in my home, but the neighbors could dish it out too if they felt you needed it because we had a community. Made me the woman and Mother I am today. Much respect to all of the men and women who will still give that proper correction!

@jtremaine23

2 жыл бұрын

Yep...the neighbors would get you and then when you got home, you would get it again by your parents! They didn't play...a whole community like you said. I think every kid needs to do the "high step" at least one time in their life. If they are ever hit with a "switch", they'll know what I mean lol.

@pandabear1576

2 жыл бұрын

Nobody is afraid of doing it they just know there are better alternatives than striking a child in public. Why the hell would you go to your child’s school and smack them?

@mook80able

2 жыл бұрын

@@pandabear1576 As a 41 year old Mother of three that grew up as a child that was rebellious I got my butt handed to me when it was needed. Personally, I’ve hardly ever had to discipline my daughter and two sons by using the methods in which I was disciplined because I know there are sometimes better avenues to take. But please believe when it was needed, they fully got it. Not being reared right is one of the main problems with the youth today. Some people have hard heads, but with the right instruction they’ll realize quickly that their behinds are soft!!! Respect people’s decisions on how they raise their child/children. God bless.

@lenardjones1592

2 жыл бұрын

💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾

@timmyggztv

2 жыл бұрын

Lit

My father is the same way and it really builds a man you really understand how to deal with life!

Gary a real one I can already tell this going to be a good one.

I grew up in Hayward Ca!!! Right outside of the town… GP is a legend, truth be told he said Jason Kidd is the best out the Yay all time.. 💯✊🏽🤷🏽‍♂️

Vlad is killing it with these interviews!

@MilwaukeesBest

2 жыл бұрын

NB$

@jacobl.s.9467

2 жыл бұрын

💯

@Earl_TheSquirrel

2 жыл бұрын

People hate on him but he cold wit it lol

His father was a blessing

Facts no peer pressure was greater than my parents showing up to school if I acted up! Automatic on site with a whooping or whatever punishment in front of everyone!

@GHOST91141

2 жыл бұрын

right I was more worried about being embarrassed in front of my friends and classmates because I knew my parents would actually leave work & pull up 😂

@MilwaukeesBest

2 жыл бұрын

SAME.

@mankind8088

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly how I was raised

@patienceisavirtue

2 жыл бұрын

@@GHOST91141 me too!

@timmyggztv

2 жыл бұрын

Lit

Nowadays, GP’s father would’ve gotten charged with trespassing, criminal assault, child abuse, interference with the education of a minor, intimidation, and anything else dem folks could think of. All because his son was acting up in class.

The power of having a black father in the home 💯💯💯

The majority of parents from back in the day would have been in prison under today's standards. Now children are calling the authorities on their mother for "emotional distress", not even a beating. Sad.

I'm glad that he didn't cry about his father been abusive and how he grew up with so much trauma. He basically said his father kept him in check! Old school. Today's kids would be in therapy talking about "my father abused me" lol

@rooseveltdarbey9493

2 жыл бұрын

Because they so damn weak in this generation.

I'm from Miami,when the heat won the championship in 2006,I seen him in bayside ,Miami and I told him if I can get a picture with him ,he said no because it would cause an attraction..I told him thank you for winning one for Miami,then he said "HEY KID" and we took a picture... 👍👍👍👍Thank you the GLOVE...

That's what real fathers and friends do! They know your potential and they don't wanna see you failing but also wants a better life for everyone

One of my favorite human on earth, I met him couple times in the 90s as a kids when he came to my school. First person I seen on TV and real life.

Gary Payton one of the greatest of all time this guy a Legend for real

@lenardjones1592

2 жыл бұрын

STRAIGHT UP 💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾

gary is a good dude i'm glad to hear stories like this. i thnk a lot of us grew up like that in a bad situation but had some decent people around us that made sure we didn't go the wrong way.

Black fatherhood is so essential

Weak era my ass. That 96 sonic team was DOMINATE.

Dead ass, the same thing happened to me and im much younger than Gary. I'm 29 and my pops did this bck in '10. I love my father for doing that fr, it was his one and only time doing that to me.

@knowledgegod2635

2 жыл бұрын

Same here man. But yet you hear people nowadays saying this type of parenting doesn't work or has negative effects and blah blah... But really, I turned out fine. I respect and appreciate what my dad did and obviously I won't do everything the same way he did on raising kids but I will take a lot of what I learned and use it.

@jtremaine23

2 жыл бұрын

That's impressive as that was only 12 years ago. I didn't know parents were still bold enough to do that. I told my Pops he would do the same thing in this era that he did in ours as he didn't care what year it was 😂

@timmyggztv

2 жыл бұрын

Lit

I love the story of GP's pops keeping him in line. I'm sure mom was the soft caring person and they each had different roles.

Stoked on this one!

Maaaaaannnn.....Town Biness!! We need a Jason Kid interview for his Oakland perspective and his run ins with GP growing up.💯❤

and this is why fathers are important in children's lives

I love his w33d its also one of the greatest of all time

The description he gives is similar to how my father conducts himself. The thing that aggravates me the most is the media and world like to portray or act as if strong black fathers is a anomaly. I’m 31 and I can’t name you any dead best fathers I know personally 🤷🏿‍♂️ I’m not saying it doesn’t exist but it’s a lot of hyperbole that goes on.

@GREGG.T

2 жыл бұрын

INDEED. Everyone i grew up with had a pops.

@nyasoreel

2 жыл бұрын

@@GREGG.T Facts likewise

@natturnajr5009

2 жыл бұрын

I don’t know where they came from with that. Like black people don’t have fathers growing up. That’s what the media portrays. Even some black women run with the narrative.

@cynic2202

2 жыл бұрын

Facts they definitely exaggerate with that blk dead beat father bs

@timmyggztv

2 жыл бұрын

Lit

As a kid who grew up in Seattle GP was one of my hometown heros. Man i miss watching him play with Shawn Kemp, Detlef Scremp, Sam Perkins and Hersey Hawkins. GP and SK were the dynamic 1/2 and no one made the alley oop more "OOP!" Thanks GP for your game and making the Sonics the powerhouse it was in the 90's THE GLOVE20

@elliot2177

2 жыл бұрын

kemp was killing shit..

@jasonparks472

2 жыл бұрын

they were so much fun to watch back then, I miss 90's basketball so much

A buddy of mine son played high school football he was on the sideline acting up being disrespectful he went down on the sideline and the kid disrespected him the dad bodyslamed him in front of the whole team didn't have any problems after that

Hell yea. This interview is gonna be fire!

This is gonna be a really good interview GP baby 💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾

Facts. I got a butt whooping in front of my classmates before and now I'm 46 I appreciate it so much from my father. And yes my friends still tease me a little to this day. Wasn't funny then but now it's hilarious

It’s called “ready rock”

Gary payton is the goat, im so blessed to have seen him play in person in the 90s.. forever goated...

Glad with the bangers

I was just smoking that Gary Payton the other day

Im not big on hitting kids. Came from alot of beatings and uh I'm 20 and I ain't had that "That helped me in life" nah it just made childhood stressful as fuck worrying about getting hit nonstop. But discipline never hurt

Vlad is really getting those legends on his platform. I really appreciate that aspect about him.

R I P MR Mean Gary pops was my hoop coach in junior high Coming up in Oakland California pops was real deal 1993-94 best times of my life blessed to be from Oakland Ca !!!!

This is legendary!!!!!

That's right yall to all the parents out there never spear the rod when it comes to your children!!... correction and discipline goes a long way!!✊🏾👊🏾💪🏾👍🏾🙏🏾💯

@maltheri9833

2 жыл бұрын

Sound just like our massas. Now we gotta beat our kids to make them listen to us. I love my dad but he used to beat the fuck outta me too as a powerlifting super perfectionist dude and he's my best friend today but I'll never approve of that shit. I'm great and I work and train as I should but I still could've went without that

@socaliber2717

2 жыл бұрын

@@maltheri9833 yes, kids have been getting hit for years. It’s necessary at times or else it wouldn’t be a human trait, made a lotta kids for the better

✊🏽 Respect your Elders 📌❗️‼️

Fathers like that we need more like him

We are about to witness a lesson in humility as Vladimir conducts this interview; and it's going to be evidence to the fact that he could always be this hospitable if he chose.

@omgbasedgawd

2 жыл бұрын

LOL

@cryospiral

2 жыл бұрын

I bet you one of those people who watch VladTV interview just to critique Vlad.

@EmperorDraconianIV

2 жыл бұрын

How is Vlad not hospitable. The guy is not perfect but he treats a lot of people I would never respect with great love and respect.

@TheProdigyAccordion

2 жыл бұрын

Lol you really typed his full first name

@timmyggztv

2 жыл бұрын

Lit

Legendary in da making 💯💯💯💯💯💯

This how my dad was real talk

One of my favorite Sonics! He represented Seattle so well!! Love GP!!!

to me it seems every successful man who was really raised by his father has a legendary slap story, where the father slapped the kid back in line in the right situation....meanwhile in my environment and family everyone claims this is 100% childabuse but years of emotional abuse and raising weak unstable persons is completely normal...

This happened to a dude in my class in elementary school 🏫 his dad was actually working in the cafeteria & came upstairs in the class & put him across his slap & spanked him in front of the whole class. That was crazy

@jordanfauntleroy2013

2 жыл бұрын

Man I was acting up in school and my granny came up to my class in her robe, house shoes, a bonnet, she also had a cigarette hanging out of her mouth and it was lit up. Whipped me from one side of the classroom all the way to the other side. I had one of them hood grannys and she didn't play no games. After that whipping I never acted a fool again, it was the most embarrassing thing that happened to me at school. My childhood friend I grew up with still remembers that day 😳 lol.

@maxxbarzz

2 жыл бұрын

Moms caught me in 9th grade geometry acting a plumb fool. She spared me tho bc I definitely seen her show out on my sisters. Bt she spared me. Always respected her for that. I still got roasted for her being there catching me bt she didnt lay hands on me.

Graduated from Skyline High School in Oakland, CA...The Highschool Payton went too and seeing his HS jersey in the trophy room was dope and inspirational!

Tough love. Gotta love it

Okay Vlad this is what's up gonna be a good interview!!

I did it after school And bout a month later my son got student of the week DADS MAKE GREATS 👋 💯 💫 🧤

One of my favorite point guards because he talked that shit on the court drove to the basket and backed up everything that came out of his mouth.

Boy the way ya stomach drops when ya parent pop in class and u been acting a fool, I will never forget

DONT FEEL BAD GARY I GREW UP THE SAME WAY !!!! POPS DID NOT PLAY AT ALL ESPECIALLY ABOUT SCHOOL!!! ROLLED UP ON ME THE EXACT SAME WAY IN HIGH SCHOOL!!!! SEVERAL TIMES OVER THE YEARS GAVE ME BODY WORK RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE FACULTY!!! THATS WHY IM STILL ALIVE TODAY ABLE TO TE)L THIS STORY!!! YES ILL ALWAYS LOVE MY MOMMA BUT IM AM FOREVER INDEBTED TO MY FATHER FOR RAISING ME RIGHT AGAINST ALL ODDS!!!!!! RIP DAD!!!!!

Anyone remember that commercial with his dad? I don't know if it was a Nike or NBA commercial, but it basically showed his dad being grumpy and not smiling and how it made GP the player he became.

@dwright7020

2 жыл бұрын

Yep

I respect the hell out of GP father. His father had to survive the time he came up in and knew what GP needed in life.

Bro Good interview.👍😎🎥

Sounds like a great dad to me. Sometimes back then when you're a kid, we need our asses straighten out for real lol. Gotta correct bad behavior.

@mackmeister1495

2 жыл бұрын

That's right! Ass whoopings were the solutions back then and can still be the solution now!

@EddiXP

2 жыл бұрын

@@mackmeister1495 AMEN!

@Beachbum670

2 жыл бұрын

I agree with y'all let's bring back this type of parenting cuz these bad ass kids are getting out of hand these days calling their parents by their first names and all that. I wish my child would .. imma check his ass on the spot. Lol smack!

I can relate my dad never gave me a compliment

I’m looking forward to listening to this interview for the next 6 months. Glad gonna clip this to deaf!

This interview is about to be lit…all 478 parts of it.

Man my Pops tried to do this to me but I ran all the way home he wanted to take me back and whoop me but I said whoop me here because I’m not going to be in the yearbook getting my ass whooped 😂😂

My dad did the same thing and I love to death for that

@jordanfauntleroy2013

2 жыл бұрын

My Granny came to school when I was acting a fool in class. I remember it like it was yesterday 🤔. She had on her robe, house shoes, bonnet, and she had a cigarette in her mouth that she was smoking. She didn't give a d**n, she whooped my tail end from one side of the class all the way to the other side, and was smoking as she was whooping me and cursing me out. It was embarrassing and ever since that day I never cut up in class again. I have a childhood friend I grew up with, we have known eachother since we were 7 and he still remembers that whooping my granny gave me 😂😂😂

@81sexislim

2 жыл бұрын

@@jordanfauntleroy2013 That's too funny. Grandmas today aren't build like Grandmothers back in the day

@jtremaine23

2 жыл бұрын

@@81sexislim True because grandmothers today are around 35 and take selfies lol.

@pandabear1576

2 жыл бұрын

@@jtremaine23 the average woman has children later than ever so that’s not even true besides the selfies part lol

@chuckscott4661

2 жыл бұрын

Why are so many men happy that their father beat them? Are fathers not capable of disciplining a child without violence? 🤔

I used to hate when the teachers said they were gonna call my dad he straight up embarrassed me every time but I learned from all that and it made me the man I am today

So glad that glad is doing this one

That's another thing that's missing from the black community back then street dude would lookout for non street guys and tell them don't come around here you don't need to be a part of this but now it ain't like that

Berner got Gary in those blue bags 🔥

This interview will be 🔥🔥

Respect homie

Y’all praising his dad for slapping him & ignoring the fact that he never gave his son a compliment. I will never understand why black people romanticize abusive or traumatic parenting lol

@saiyangod1825

2 жыл бұрын

🤦🏾‍♂️facts dude may have been a great father but he fucked up for that situation

@joshuafenton2630

2 жыл бұрын

@@saiyangod1825 Yea I feel yall those are good points that shit is deep but I will say judging from the interview Gary had with vlad his father actions and his demeanor along with what he would do as a father meant more than words along with it shaping him into who he is today. Also how you feel about someone in a moment compared to what they meant or how they impacted you in a lifetime is an easy truth to accept or intepret especially when they perceive you as greater version of them as a parent. Often whether family or not its easy to give a complement but genuinely contributing to someone succeeding or riding with them through mistakes shortcomings until they progress or win is more realer to me thats honorable to me. Loyalty beats Lip Service.

@Kirbystare1992

2 жыл бұрын

He just said hr gave him love through his actions not so much words

@waanb4312

2 жыл бұрын

So get slapped by your dad for doing something you know you shouldn’t OR feel like you can get away with anything and locked up for 20 years of your life?? This parenting helps you understand that every bad decision has consequences

@saiyangod1825

2 жыл бұрын

@@joshuafenton2630 I completely understand. And dude is a good father but I wouldn't wanna slap my child in front of other children/strangers

Parents don't embarrass your kids like that you take them out of class to chastise them and show them love and let them know they love them compment your kids.

@jordanfauntleroy2013

2 жыл бұрын

Kids are bad these days they need a little tough love sometimes. They will tighten up trust.

@jjp2050

2 жыл бұрын

Wait huh? Don't embarrass your child, that's disrespecting the teacher? 🤔 Okie Dokie

@mentlinc

2 жыл бұрын

Bro who cares how a kid feels teach them right period screw they feelings

@TexasAlabamaBoi205

2 жыл бұрын

Nah I don’t agree. Your child ain’t yo friend,nixxa or homie

@flyguy7825

2 жыл бұрын

@@jjp2050 Can you read?

What a journey Gary has been on. I was a preteen when the Sonics drafted him and he was angry, brash, cocky. Look at him now. To watch him mature into the man he is today has been fun.

The greatest shit talker of all time! He would chew your ear off! GP is a legend man, that defense was top notch. He always had fire shoes to, always got me a pair of Gloves!

My pops accused me of getting high cause I'd sneak out the house sometimes, but I was just playing football with friends. He stalked me one time n saw I wasn't lying. Stil whooped my ass cause I was tackling people too hard 😅 Love ya pops

To the person reading this: Even though I don’t know you I wish you the best of what life has to offer 🙏⭐️

You have to love dad’s like this I hate this era

Dope interview VLOD

REALLY annoyed at Vlad alot, but man, he REALLY gets surprise guests that I didnt know I wanted an Interview from LOL!..

Although it was towards the end of the "paddle" era, I came up during the time when they still had the paddle in the principal's office at the elementary school. Let's just say the principal never had to think about using it on me or my brothers because we lived in a small town which meant everybody (including the principal) knew my Pops lol.

Damn Vlad never disappoints with the guests. Legend after legend.