Charlamagne tha God

I went down to the radio station. And I filled out my internship papers and I started as an intern. Like literally, I was the guy that would drive the radio station vehicle to the concerts or to the different remotes and help them, you know, set up their posters and things like that. And then that eventually turned into me getting a gig.

I went down to the radio station. And I filled out my internship papers and I started as an intern. Like literally, I was the guy that would drive the radio station vehicle to the concerts or to the different remotes and help them, you know, set up their posters and things like that. And then that eventually turned into me getting a gig.

in the promotions department, which is just being a paid intern. So I was making, what, $5 an hour or something like that. And then I would always be in the studio with Willie Will. And Willie Will would bring me on the mic sometime. And, you know, we'd be talking.

in the promotions department, which is just being a paid intern. So I was making, what, $5 an hour or something like that. And then I would always be in the studio with Willie Will. And Willie Will would bring me on the mic sometime. And, you know, we'd be talking.

in the promotions department, which is just being a paid intern. So I was making, what, $5 an hour or something like that. And then I would always be in the studio with Willie Will. And Willie Will would bring me on the mic sometime. And, you know, we'd be talking.

And I remember one day, my man Ron White, who was the music director, still a good friend of mine to this day, he comes to me and he goes, yo, you ever thought about being on the radio? And I'm like, No, but I am now. And so he started putting me on Sunday mornings, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. And they used to do something called voice tracking where you would record your voice and they would air it.

And I remember one day, my man Ron White, who was the music director, still a good friend of mine to this day, he comes to me and he goes, yo, you ever thought about being on the radio? And I'm like, No, but I am now. And so he started putting me on Sunday mornings, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. And they used to do something called voice tracking where you would record your voice and they would air it.

And I remember one day, my man Ron White, who was the music director, still a good friend of mine to this day, he comes to me and he goes, yo, you ever thought about being on the radio? And I'm like, No, but I am now. And so he started putting me on Sunday mornings, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. And they used to do something called voice tracking where you would record your voice and they would air it.

And, you know, I was too much for Sunday mornings. So they started putting me on Saturday nights, 7 to 10 it was voice track, 10 to midnight it was live. And that's where the bug bit me. And I was like, this is what I want to do for the rest of my life.

And, you know, I was too much for Sunday mornings. So they started putting me on Saturday nights, 7 to 10 it was voice track, 10 to midnight it was live. And that's where the bug bit me. And I was like, this is what I want to do for the rest of my life.

And, you know, I was too much for Sunday mornings. So they started putting me on Saturday nights, 7 to 10 it was voice track, 10 to midnight it was live. And that's where the bug bit me. And I was like, this is what I want to do for the rest of my life.

Same way that when I was sitting in Moncks Corner, South Carolina, and, you know, my father would tell me if I don't change my lifestyle, I'm going to end up in jail, dead or broke, sitting under the tree. And, you know, watching people who I loved, who made poor choices, end up in those circumstances. It's the same thing now. I love hip hop. You know, I love being a hip hop radio personality.

Same way that when I was sitting in Moncks Corner, South Carolina, and, you know, my father would tell me if I don't change my lifestyle, I'm going to end up in jail, dead or broke, sitting under the tree. And, you know, watching people who I loved, who made poor choices, end up in those circumstances. It's the same thing now. I love hip hop. You know, I love being a hip hop radio personality.

Same way that when I was sitting in Moncks Corner, South Carolina, and, you know, my father would tell me if I don't change my lifestyle, I'm going to end up in jail, dead or broke, sitting under the tree. And, you know, watching people who I loved, who made poor choices, end up in those circumstances. It's the same thing now. I love hip hop. You know, I love being a hip hop radio personality.

But a lot of the hip hop radio personalities that I grew up admiring, there was a glass ceiling and they didn't realize it. And so they thought that they was growing, but they kept hitting their head, kept hitting their head, kept hitting their head. And I'm looking at them now and I'm like, oh, these people are washed. Like, I don't want that to be my life in the future.

But a lot of the hip hop radio personalities that I grew up admiring, there was a glass ceiling and they didn't realize it. And so they thought that they was growing, but they kept hitting their head, kept hitting their head, kept hitting their head. And I'm looking at them now and I'm like, oh, these people are washed. Like, I don't want that to be my life in the future.

But a lot of the hip hop radio personalities that I grew up admiring, there was a glass ceiling and they didn't realize it. And so they thought that they was growing, but they kept hitting their head, kept hitting their head, kept hitting their head. And I'm looking at them now and I'm like, oh, these people are washed. Like, I don't want that to be my life in the future.

And that was from a professional level. And just from a personal level, it's like, yo, my daughters know their daddy. They know their daddy is silly. They know their daddy is a very unserious person. But there's just some things that I don't want to have to explain. Because when I said these things, I was on drugs. I was drunk. I was wiling. I wasn't in the right mind space.

And that was from a professional level. And just from a personal level, it's like, yo, my daughters know their daddy. They know their daddy is silly. They know their daddy is a very unserious person. But there's just some things that I don't want to have to explain. Because when I said these things, I was on drugs. I was drunk. I was wiling. I wasn't in the right mind space.

And that was from a professional level. And just from a personal level, it's like, yo, my daughters know their daddy. They know their daddy is silly. They know their daddy is a very unserious person. But there's just some things that I don't want to have to explain. Because when I said these things, I was on drugs. I was drunk. I was wiling. I wasn't in the right mind space.