In this Flashback, Tony Yayo came through for yet another VladTV interview, and this time around, he started off addressing the passing of Migos rapper Takeoff, which led to a conversation about moving around safely. During the conversation, Tony spoke about cameras being everywhere, which brought up how it’s so much more difficult for people to pull off crimes today. From there, Tony spoke about the suspect arrested for the murder of Jam Master Jay being tied to the murder of rapper and close friend of 2pac, Stretch. Tony also addressed the controversy surrounding Kyrie Irving, which led to him speaking about the media training he got after being released from jail, and he added that you have to be careful about what you say. Other topics covered in the interview included Brittney Griner being sentenced in Russia, DJ Akademiks’ comments on older rappers, and BMF. To hear more, including Tony speaking about his relationship Eminem and touring with 50 Cent, hit the full interview above.

In this Flshback, Boosie returned for yet another VladTV exclusive. Fresh off his legal victory, the rapper broke down the details of his federal gun case, which has been dismissed. Boosie confirmed that he was facing 10 years after the feds picked up his state case. He also explained how an update in gun laws resulted in his ankle monitor getting removed. The Baton Rouge artist admitted to being overcome with emotion after his case was dropped, mentioning the financial and mental toll of the whole situation. Boosie offered his thoughts on the dangers that rappers face and pointed out the recent passing of Foolio. He also responded to reports that he had a woman removed from a club over a comment about his hygiene. Later in the interview, Boosie addressed his issues with Yung Bleu, Lavell Crawford, the battle between Kendrick Lamar and Drake, and much more.

In this special VladTV segment, Shawn Prez sits down with former Army Ranger and sniper Nicholas Irving to break down the escalating war in Iran and what it could mean for the United States and the world.Drawing from his combat experience, Irving explains why he believes this conflict has been building for decades, tracing tensions back to the early 2000s and U.S. operations in the Middle East. He analyzes the strategic impact of recent military actions, including strikes like Operation Midnight Hammer, and questions whether such operations truly change the long-term trajectory of conflicts in the region.Irving also criticizes how the media often portrays war, arguing that headlines rarely capture the full human cost. He discusses the devastating reality of civilian casualties and the psychological burden carried by soldiers who experience combat firsthand. Sharing deeply personal stories from his deployments, Irving recounts moments that still haunt him — including witnessing a fellow soldier killed by an IED in Mosul and the split-second decisions that can mean life or death on the battlefield.The conversation explores the mental toll of war, from sleepless nights and recurring nightmares to the long-term trauma veterans carry long after the fighting ends. Irving emphasizes that war is far more complex than political talking points, warning against oversimplified narratives around regime change and military intervention.Shawn Prez highlights the importance of hearing from veterans like Irving, whose firsthand experiences provide a rare and sobering perspective on modern warfare. Together, they examine the role of ego, geopolitical strategy, and global power struggles in shaping conflicts — while stressing the importance of understanding war beyond what is shown on television.