No Jumper
J Hood on Doing 11 Years for Murder, Blowing up on Youtube from Prison, Crip Mac Beef & More
23 Mar 2026
Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
Chapter 1: What does J Hood say about his time in prison?
no jumper coolest podcast in the world and today we're bringing you the unveiling of my newly free homeboy jay hood fresh out If I'm back, it's good to be back. After 11 long years, 11 years, 8 months, I'm back. 11 is crazy. You know, like I never left. 11 is crazy, but I could have had. They tried to give me life. They tried to give me the DP. That's insane.
Yeah, they tried to give me the death penalty. Dude, welcome home, because that's got to feel surreal. You said you've been out eight days. I've been out eight days. And how does it feel? It feels great. It don't feel real. Sometimes I still wake up early. Like, here, like, kept the count on. Well, yeah, it's the wake up for council. You just feel good to be home around family.
I'm still a little bit on edge. You know, I just left that four yard, but, uh,
I can't even imagine how that must feel after all that time, bro.
Yeah, it's real. For sure. Yo, let's go back, though. Let's tell the whole story. So you're from Carson?
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Chapter 2: How does J Hood feel after being released from prison?
Yeah, I'm from Carson. All right. So what was life like growing up over there? See, people got Carson misunderstood. Carson is like literally the C-Star calling me right now. Cross C-Star. Yeah, free C-Star. Free C-Star. Free my brother. And free baby Braze. Yep. Free all the guys. Free all my peoples, though. But, uh... Carson is literally where I grew up at.
It's like you can stand on one side of the street and be in Compton and be on the other side of Carson. Where I grew up, I grew up in the village. So we the only, there's only two Crip Gangs in Carson. Us and them, us and the East Coasters. And we go to the same schools and we choose different sides come eighth grade. High school, I've been. Carson, it's really a cool area, though.
I've been shot up a gang of times, though. Because I was out there in the field. Cause I lived in Long Beach for a while and we always just Carson mall is like kind of the main thing that people might know about. I know. Yeah.
Chapter 3: What was J Hood's childhood like in Carson?
That's crazy. Yeah. So, you know, and now I know I'm coming out of it. It's the altercation started inside the mall, but outside of, you know, Carson, people think Carson is like the suburbs. It's not, it's really like middle-class, but it's right outside. You can stand on one side of the street and be in Compton and the other side of the street and be in Carson. The top of my hood is in Compton.
The bottom of my hood is in Carson. So it's like the best of both worlds. I've been shot up. I've been shot on two separate occasions in the city. You know, and... It gets tricky out there. We got these coaches out there. That's who we've been getting into it with since the beginning. I grew up with all them dudes, though. I got a big brother from over there.
I love him to death, but it is what it is. How'd you decide that you were going to be from Stevenson Village Crip? How'd that happen? I got a cousin named Kano. S-I-P, my brother. He was like my best friend growing up. He wanted me to be with him. All I had was really, I grew up with my mom. I had all sisters inside my household. I got brothers, but they're on my dad's side.
So my mom, her sister, my auntie Katina, rest in peace, my auntie Katina passed away. My mom started taking care of my cousin Kano. And then Kano told me to come beat him from the hood, and I turned the hood. Right. And ever since then, that's what it was.
definitely so when you were young like uh what what was the lifestyle like though were you just outside like every day just hanging out on the block or not really hanging out no i used to play football i ain't gonna lie i used to play football but carson is like all the football players turn gang members like football players turn gang members but like everybody that was on my football team
For the most part, I'm still cool with it. But it's still, like it's people that was on the football team that was present when I was shot. That I feel like participated in it. You hear what I'm saying? It is what it is. And then it's like, it just get deep, it get tricky. But not only, I grew up in the Hoovers too though. Hell yeah, I grew up with the Hoovers, in the Hoovers my whole life.
All my cousins is from A. Trey Hoover. all my hangout with the Hoovers and the Shotguns every day, and the A-Track gangsters, I be over there every day too. So that's like those are allies. So just because the one I know, these coasters, they hang with who they hang with, you know? So that's who we hang with. So traditionally, would you all have beef with all the neighborhoods?
No, we beef with these coasters. Just them specifically? Okay. Yeah. But it is what it is. I don't be for neighborhood. Okay. I don't got no problem. I don't be for nobody. I'm a grown man now. You feel me? I don't care where he from. If he a Muslim, he my brother. But I grew up. Fucking dude. So, okay, wait, your mom passed away when you were young? You were raised by your dad?
No, I was raised by the Stephensons. I was raised by the Crips. You were raised yourself, huh? I raised myself. I lost my mom. My dad came around back and forth, but my dad was in the streets. My dad was in the streets. So, you know, I raised myself. I was raised by my grandma, by my sisters, by my homies. You feel me? By K-No. We raised each other. We same age. We raised each other. You feel me?
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Chapter 4: How did J Hood get involved with the Crips?
You ended up, like, where'd they get you? Leg. Okay. Leg, leg shot, leg shooter. Okay. Yeah. And how long were you in the hospital? Man, hospital. I went to the hospital. They tried to, the detectives started to interview me. I left. I was in the hospital for five minutes, 10 minutes. I went in there. They got my little shots, a little tetanus shot. They got to ask me questions.
I'm getting irritated. Like, man, fix me. Like, what the hell? Fix me. I got a hole I'm leaking. And I just get up and I leave. That's when I was burnt out. I used to be real burnt out. Define burnt out in this situation. Like, the only thing you cared about was gang man? Yeah, all I cared about was getting money.
I was getting money, yeah, I was getting money, but all I cared about was catching, getting up on the gym, catch a hat. How were you getting money at that time? Man. I mean, if you were selling drugs, you could just talk about it. No. No? More sinister? Yeah. Wow. Okay. We was doing all type of stuff. Flu flaming?
Basically.
You want to say that? People, not houses? No, establishments. Ah. Gary stores. Oh. Commercial. And you never got caught doing this shit. I was past the statute of limitations, so yeah, I ain't never been caught doing that like that, but. Damn. So you were doing good for a while? You were making a lot of money back in the day? Yeah, I was 16 with a couple hundred thousand. Wow. Yeah.
That's crazy. Take care of my whole family, so I've been in and out. I've been taking care of the whole hood. Let me just warn you, though, man, that the security, the surveillance state that we live in is way different. It's over high tech. It's crazy. It's over. Oh, the crime is over. I know the law now. I know so much. I really wish I would have known back then what I know now.
Because all of it was pointless. It don't matter what you done did in the past. It don't matter all that. If I would have knew then what I know now, I would have been investing. I've been investing now, though. You know, but, man, I just, we was the blind lead the blind. We was raised by, like I said, I was raised by kids. We was raised by kids, and most of them dead or in jail.
Every single day I get a phone. I've been out of jail eight days. Mm-hmm. But it's just eight days. Every day I get about 10 different phone calls from people in prison. People I grew up with. In that little break where we had a technical difficulty, you had a group FaceTime call hit you up with a bunch of familiar faces.
C-Star.
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Chapter 5: What insights does J Hood share about confidence in combat sports?
I might be a boxer. Let's go in the octagon. You can box, and I can do UFC. I can do mixed martial arts. I can do whatever. You're confident in your jiu-jitsu game? No, I probably ain't got no jiu-jitsu. I'm confident in my attack game. I'm confident in I don't plan on winning. It don't matter if you win or lose. What matters is that you get your aggression.
You got some niggas who go into the fight with the mind. It's a mind thing, man. You got to win here, too. You can't just win, right?
Chapter 6: How does J Hood reflect on his time in prison and the impact of gang culture?
To all the kids out there, the only way you lose is if they break your spirit.
If they don't break your spirit, you won because everybody going to get messed up in the fight. If you never been beat up, you ain't fought nobody. Period. And You shouldn't want to win everyone because you ain't fought nobody.
Boy, listen, if a nigga tell you he's fighting, first of all, if anybody tell you they laying in a module, a dorm, in a county jail, and they beat up five, six of their enemies by they self, back to back to back, Why is these your enemies? These niggas is busters.
Bad homies. You might've just got lucky. You might've just got a bunch of pussy ass enemies in the room. That's when they go, we gonna jump you. You beat the homie up.
You better not go in there.
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Chapter 7: What lessons does J Hood emphasize about violence and gang life?
I had 22, 24 for four years straight. That was the hubby devil. That was the Compton Watts crib module. Period. Anybody who came in there, you better lose. Free all the homies, man. Free to hub it up. Free all the homies, no matter what's going on, the scrutiny, all that, whatever. If you come inside the module and you win, we're going to jump you.
Well, I like that you're honest about that. You're getting jumped. You're not going to run through one, homie, and I'm the one that I'm going to dope you.
I'm going to be in a dope you. You squabbling, I'm like, ooh, he might got me beat. Got to get you.
Chapter 8: How does J Hood plan to influence the youth after his release?
Somebody got to get you. You ever locked up with 4Xtra? Yeah, I know my boy. I was there with him at Braves ball. 4X is a real gangbanger. Really? He's a real member. He's really like that. He really like that. But when he says that he won 20 fades in a row back to back. He is putting on for the 40s. 4X is not a lot of time for X's win because they intimidated. He got the name. Yeah. But.
But that's, so he's exaggerating a little bit. I would believe so. I have never heard about him running 20 fights. I heard about him winning some fights. Right. You feel me? Shout out Fo' Extras. You feel me? He's a real key way out. 20 in a row. 20 in a row. Bro, they gonna jump you, bro. Look who you beef with. Beef with the most dangerous niggas in the city. He's not gonna like that.
He's gonna say, we the most dangerous. Yeah, they is. But it's a mean ass Hoover's out there. Man, I got brothers from Hoover. Young Smut. Dead Homies. I ain't gonna lie, you fool. What's my boy name? Infant Twin. Rest in peace, Infant Twin. Man, I got some real friends, bro. Hoover Niggas kid. That's getting jiggy. Dead Homies. That's not. That's playing with my free KS. Say hello. Dead Homies.
Free KS. Free Youngs. Free Lil Young. 7-4. Free YCHA gangsta. Nigga, niggas, they don't, bro, these niggas, they stabbing. They stabbing. Free, free C-Star 40. See, free, free, free chaos rolling hundreds. It's gangsters from every, from L on every side. Free, free, Man, free all the guys. Free all the Kiwis. Free the Damus, too. Free Bad News from Rim. Like, you feel me?
You've actually done time with these. I know, I know, Lokes from everywhere. Free, man. Free Tiny 5 from Rollin' 100s. Free Lil B from Rollin' 60s. Free Pace over from 9-0. Dead homies. I can't really, I don't know. I don't know no niggas from East Coast to say. I ain't even be advised towards them, but freedom too. Free evil from East Coast, from lemonade. You feel me?
So were you hanging out with dudes from East Coast in there and it kind of changed your mentality? I swear, I've read it to niggas from East Coast in there. I'm like, never. We sit in there and we like, we was f***ing the same bitches. Dead homies. I'm like, damn, niggas. Yeah, bitch, girl. You're the professional, I count. You're the raw. Yeah. Hi, Debbie Pussy Girl. Damn it. We both hit it raw.
Now we really connected. Yeah, now we got it.
Damn, yeah.
Adam, hey, you hear me?
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