“YUP, YOU’RE GOING TO JAIL!” 😂🐐🤯
Fat Joe shared another unbelievable Big Pun story for the 100th episode of his “Joe And Jada” podcast.
Joey Crack revealed that the late Bronx legend had a full armory inside his house, saying he had never seen so many guns in one place:
“Pun had that ‘you’re going to jail’ lifestyle, I used to walk in his living room oh here’s an AK-47, went to the bathroom ops a grenade, he had a full armory there I told him ‘yup you’re going to jail’”
“JUST TO SEE IF I STILL GOT IT” 😂👀😂
Raekwon and Jadakiss had fans laughing after sharing one of their funniest guilty pleasures on the Joe & Jada podcast.
Raekwon admitted he still occasionally steals a piece of candy from gas stations just to see if he’s still got it, and Jadakiss immediately agreed, saying he does the same thing:
“Just candy… just to see if I still got it, I go at the gas station when I’m paying I try some times just to see if I still got it”
“I STARTED QUESTIONING MY HOUSE” 😭🏝️💰
Fat Joe says one conversation completely changed the way he looked at wealth.
Speaking on Joe & Jada, Joey Crack revealed he felt broke after learning Ludacris owns an island in the Bahamas. Joe joked that every time he visits the islands and hears people mention “Ludacris Island,” it reminds him there’s another level of success:
“I felt broke. Every time I go to the Bahamas they say, ‘Ludacris island’ I’m like damn I’m broke, I get back at my house start questioning my furniture and sh*t my whole house”
RUN-D.M.C. MADE HIP-HOP GO GLOBAL!🌍🔥🐐
Fat Joe believes hip-hop would’ve remained a local Bronx movement if it wasn’t for Run-D.M.C. During a recent conversation, Joey Crack gave the legendary trio their flowers, arguing they were the group that took the culture beyond New York and introduced it to the world.
According to Joe, before Run-D.M.C.’s crossover success, hip-hop was still largely viewed as a Bronx phenomenon. Their groundbreaking run, including mainstream hits and the iconic collaboration with Aerosmith on “Walk This Way” helped transform rap into a global movement that reached audiences far beyond its birthplace.
“BRENDA’S GOT A BABY” REUNITED A REAL FAMILY ❤️🥹
More than three decades after Tupac released one of Hip-Hop’s most heartbreaking songs, the real mother and son who inspired “Brenda’s Got a Baby” have finally been reunited.
While researching his Tupac biography, author Jeff Pearlman tracked down Davonn Hodge, the baby rescued after being abandoned as a newborn in 1991, before helping locate his biological mother. The emotional reunion happened decades after they were separated, with Tupac’s song playing a major role in keeping their story alive and inspiring the search.
It’s a powerful reminder that music can do more than top charts, sometimes it can change lives long after it’s released.
“WHEN HE SAYS IT WAS ‘100 N****S’ IT WAS REALLY LIKE SEVEN” 😂👀🔥
Remy Ma gave Fat Joe one of the funniest compliments you’ll ever hear while appearing on the Joe & Jada podcast.
Talking to Jadakiss, she explained that after years of knowing Joe, she learned how to decode his stories, saying he often adds extra sauce to make them more entertaining, but the truth is always there:
“He exaggerates his stories, but he never lies, I been there, he doesn’t cap but when he says it was ‘100 n****s’ it was really like seven, but he was alone so it looked like 100 to him, he adds that extra flavor”
MIKE TYSON STEPPED IN TO SAVE FAT JOE AND BIG PUN! 😳🥊🔥
Mike Tyson once put himself in the middle of a confrontation to protect Big Pun and Fat Joe.
Looking back on the night, Fat Joe recalled that him and Pun were surrounded by several security guards at the legendary Tunnel nightclub in New York and were moments away from getting jumped before Tyson stepped in:
“We was about to get beat up… Mike Tyson came out of nowhere and saved us, he screamed ‘Ayo Joe, f*ck this n****s let’s get to work’ and started CHASING the bodyguards barefoot”
Tyson’s presence alone completely changed the situation, with security backing off instead of continuing the confrontation:
“They asked me to stop Mike, they bagged me to”
DMX GOT SNOOP DRUNK AT THE GRAMMYS! 🥃😂🐐
Snoop Dogg recently looked back on one of his funniest memories with DMX, revealing that X was the only rapper who ever got him drunk at an awards show.
According to Snoop, DMX handed him a bottle of Hennessy at the Grammys and the two ended up finishing it together:
“DMX is the only rapper that ever got me drunk at the Grammys, he had a bottle of Hennessy and we were drinking it raw from the bottle, I couldn’t refuse his proposal I wanted to act gangsta”.
CAN’T MAKE THIS UP! 😂👀😭
Yella Beezy’s m*rder trial took an unexpected turn.
Called by the defense, professor Dr. Erik Nielson, an expert who has written multiple books on rap lyrics in court, testified that rap shouldn’t be treated as a literal confession, using Rick Ross as the perfect example for it.
Nielson reminded the jury that Ross built a Hip-Hop career rapping about d*ug kingpins and street life despite working as a corrections officer.
“KEEP BUILDING YOUR CATALOG!” 🤯🤑🔥
Hit Boy is celebrating Jay-Z even more than Hov himself.
After Jigga performed the Hit Boy produced hits “N****s In Paris” and “Clique” during the third night of his Yankee Stadium 3 night run, Hit Boy jumped on Instagram showing a crazy amount of cash writing:
“jay z performed clique and n*ggas in paris last night at yankee stadium. 2 beats i made in my 20s that still pay me to this day. keep hustling young producers.
side bar nyc is super good to me ❤️🥹”
“I WAS LIKE, ‘I WISH I CAME UP WITH THAT!’” 🤯🐐🔥
Jay-Z still remembers the first time he heard The Notorious B.I.G.‘s verse on their classic collaboration “Brooklyn’s Finest.”
Looking back on the recording session, Hov admitted he couldn’t believe what Biggie had just laid down, saying:
“He went there and said ‘If Faith had twins, she’d probably have two pacs’ I was like, ‘What the f*ck?! That’s such a smart line I wish I came up with that’”
Jay explained that Biggie’s incredible performance pushed him to raise his own level in the booth, helping turn “Brooklyn’s Finest” into one of the most celebrated collaborations in Hip-Hop history.
“THERE’S A DISCONNECT, WE DON’T CALL THAT MONEY OVER HERE” 💰🤦🏾♂️🤯
Jay-Z believes one of the biggest mistakes a rapper can make is constantly showing off their wealth online:
“That’s the corniest sh*t ever, that can’t be our goal, what’s the point of it? That ain’t money for us, money for us is being court side while the Golden States are playing, me and my friends, not because the seats are expensive but because it shows success of a group or building and pushing brands, what’s the point of showing it online? You can do it, but it’s the corniest sh*t ever”
“THEY GOT ANOTHER CASE WAITING!” 👀🚨😳
Fat Joe believes R. Kelly’s legal troubles wouldn’t be over even if he were released from prison.
During an episode of Joe & Jada, the Bronx rapper argued that federal authorities already have another case lined up in Chicago, saying:
“They got another case waiting in Chicago, they makin sure he’s done, like Norega, he got out France hit him with another case, they doin the same with Kelly, if he ever comes out bam they slam him in Chicago, they have it just in case”
Joe made it clear he doesn’t think R. Kelly would actually regain his freedom anytime soon.
“I DON’T GET THE CREDIT I DESERVE!” 🌎🔥🤯
N.O.R.E. believes he’s never received the recognition he deserves for helping reggaeton reach the mainstream.
During a recent episode of “Joe & Jada”, the Queens rapper argued that his 2004 hit “Oye Mi Canto” played a major role in introducing reggaeton to a wider American audience, saying:
“I don’t get the credit I deserve, nobody says NORE made reggaeton mainstream but look at Bad Bunny now, he’s selling out stadiums doing the Super Bowl”
While N.O.R.E. acknowledged he didn’t create the genre, he believes his early collaborations with artists like Daddy Yankee, Nina Sky and Tego Calderón helped open doors for the global success reggaeton enjoys today.
“HE USED TO CLOWN ME ALL THE TIME!” 😂👀🐐
LL Cool J shared a funny memory about working with Michael Jackson, revealing that the King of Pop wasn’t as quiet and reserved behind the scenes as many people believed.
Looking back on their time in the studio together, LL said Michael constantly joked around and loved teasing him, saying:
“He used to clown me all the time, one time I asked him about how he managed to lean so much on the ‘Smooth Criminal’ video and he told me ‘we had a Swami come in before the video and he did a ritual and we all leaned like that’ I was like ‘really’ and he bursted out laughing ‘no silly’”
“HE’D SELL OUT THE FIRST DAY!” 🤯🔥👀
Fat Joe and Jadakiss believe R. Kelly’s music still has enough loyal fans to pack out a venue the moment he’s released from prison.
During an episode of “Joe & Jada” the two debated R. Kelly’s legacy and whether fans would separate the music from his criminal convictions and Fat Joe didn’t hesitate, saying:
“He’d sell out the first day, immediately after he gets released whole stadium sold out”
Jadakiss agreed, arguing that there would still be huge demand to see the singer perform despite everything that’s happened.
“ONE OF THE GREATEST HONORS OF MY CAREER”🤯🎬🐐
Jim Carrey revealed that Eminem personally called him to share just how much of an impact he had on his career.
According to Carrey, Slim Shady told him he was one of the biggest inspirations behind The Eminem Show, explaining that the album’s humor, characters and overall creative direction were heavily influenced by the legendary actor:
“He called me and I couldn’t believe it, one of the greatest honors of my career cause that’s an incredible album”
“HE CALLED ME AND WAS LIKE ‘PEACE KING I KNOW WHY YOU MAD’”😳🔥👀
Young Jeezy revealed that he was ready to go at Nas after hearing “Hip-Hop Is D*ad”, believing the Queens legend was taking shots at Southern rap.
According to Jeezy, he got a phone call from Nas directly and got a completely different explanation:
“He called me and was like ‘peace king I know why you mad, I was talking about New York, yall don’t have nothing to do with this’”
That conversation cleared the misunderstanding before it could turn into a real rap beef, and the two would later go on to become great friends and collaborate on records together like “My President”.
“BLACK BRAND NEW LAMBORGHINI IN FRONT OF MY HOUSE!”🤯🏎️👑
Lil Wayne once revealed one of the wildest stories from his travels overseas.
During an appearance on “Drink Champs”, Wayne recalled being stopped at an airport in Saudi Arabia over his expensive jewelry.
Wayne told N.O.R.E and DJ EFN that the situation quickly escalated until a member of the Saudi royal family stepped in to personally apologize:
“He apologized and gave me a Franck Muller but after that he was like ‘Ferrari or Lamborghini’ I said ‘Lamborghini’ but I thought it was just a generic question, he doubled down ‘what color’ and I realized it was for me I said ‘black’ next thing I know I come back and a black brand new
Lamborghini is in front of my house”
FAT JOE SAYS JAY-Z’S “FEELIN’ IT” VERSE IS THE GREATEST EVER! 🐐🔥📝
Fat Joe believes Jay-Z delivered the greatest rap verse of all time on “Feelin’ It.”
Speaking during a recent interview, Joey Crack doubled down on an opinion he’s held for years, pointing to Hov’s verse from “Reasonable Doubt” as the greatest ever written:
“If every n*a in your clique is rich, your clique is rugged Nobody will fall ‘cause everyone will be each other’s crutches.”
Fat Joe explained that the lyric perfectly captures the importance of building success together instead of chasing it alone, saying real power comes from making sure everyone around you wins.