DJ Vlad sat down with Yak Gotti, who recently beat the YSL RICO case with a jury verdict. Gotti discusses his troubled past, joining Young Thug's YSL gang, being shot five times, and facing multiple legal battles. Despite being acquitted of major charges, he was hit with new charges while in jail. Gotti reflects on the impact of his experiences, the challenges of the legal system, and his future plans, emphasizing his commitment to staying out of trouble. Vlad and Yak discuss the impact of gang labels and legal strategies in the context of Young Thug's case. Yak Gotti refutes claims about reduced crime rates in his area, emphasizing personal experience over political statements. He explains the concept of a "blind plea" and the unintended consequences of gang labels, noting that YSL was more a music conglomerate than a violent gang. Yak Gotti reflects on the influence of social media and fan pressure on his music and actions, stressing the importance of family and organic growth over gang affiliations. He also touches on the challenges of probation and future aspirations, including a billion-dollar vision.

Momodu Gondo, a former Baltimore Police Department detective, discussed his involvement in a major corruption scandal involving the Gun Trace Task Force. Gondo detailed his parents' migration from Sierra Leone, his education, and his entry into law enforcement. He recounted being shot while on duty, the subsequent trial where the shooter was acquitted, and his subsequent corruption, including participating in robberies and faking overtime. Gondo admitted to stealing money from search warrants and other illegal activities. He was eventually arrested, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to distribute narcotics and racketeering, and received a 10-year sentence. Momodu Gondo discussed his experiences in prison, emphasizing his mindset of operating at a high level and never getting into violent incidents. He noted that he was respected despite being a former detective and robbing dealers. Gondo mentioned the 2022 HBO mini-series "We Own the City," which depicted his actions, and the $22 million settlement Baltimore paid in lawsuits. Post-release, he faced challenges as a felon but found success in fitness, earning more than he did in law enforcement. Gondo stressed the importance of making positive choices and impacting others positively.

Hernandez Govan, found not guilty of first-degree murder and conspiracy for the killing of Young Dolph, discussed his background, including a 26-year criminal history and relationships with Dolph and Yo Gotti. He denied any involvement in Dolph's murder, asserting that he was framed by Cornelius Smith and Straight Drop, who were reportedly promised $100,000 for the hit. Govan's lawyer, Manny Aurora, highlighted inconsistencies in Smith's testimony and the lack of incriminating evidence. Govan plans to sue for defamation and aims to move out of Memphis for his family's safety.Follow Hernandez Govan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hernandezgovan23