If you name a male rapper off the top of your head, there’s a good chance Celina Powell has tried to get into their pants. That’s just the name of the game. The self-proclaimed Black Widow was a guest on the No Jumper podcast with Adam22 this week where she exposed more of her famous sexual exploits, proclaimed her hatred for Lizzo, and more. One of the most interesting take-aways from her appearance came when she exposed her direct messages with President Donald Trump’s son though.

Perhaps trying to infiltrate the White House, Celina Powell actually slid into Donald Trump Jr.’s direct messages and shot her shot and, to the surprise of literally everybody, he actually responded.

Shannon Finney/Getty Images

“You can come hunt my vagina babe,” allegedly wrote Celina Powell in her first message. “I thought you were cute and I love how you defend your father. He’s a great man. I hope one day to see you.”

As he was reading out the messages, Adam22 couldn’t help but laugh when he saw that Trump Jr. actually hit her back with a simple “Thanks.”

She then asked the President’s son to unban her hair salon during the quarantine, noting that she needs to get cleaned up. Unfortunately, he did not respond to that message.

Watch it all go down below.

While the TV and film industries, and really, Hollywood at large has come to a screeching halt, certain entertainers have been able to maintain their regularly scheduled programming because of their format– that is, podcasts. Podcasts, whether it’s one-on-one live from a studio or a conversation conducted Skype, have mostly been able to retain their weekly drops, including ones like No Jumper and Joe Rogan.

Last night, The No Jumper Show podcast streamed live with special guest and hip-hop’s most-hated Celina Powell. Powell, for the uninitiated, is a full-time rapper groupie, to put it lightly, and she loves to reveal her pursuits to the general public, some purported escapades producing more eyebrow raises and ‘mhmmm’ than others.

In this particular episode, they go through a list of men Celina claims to have fucked/had relations with, as well as certain artists who don’t appreciate her back.

“I already fucked Blac Youngsta,” Powell mentioned in passing, before going on to expose Donald Trump Jr. in her DMs allegedly– Adam22 vouches that Powell wrote to Trump Jr. : “You can come hunt my vagina,” and eventually, she even warranted a response back.

In October of last year, during another appearance on Adam22’s channel, Powell first claimed that Tory Lanez had put a hit on her head. She gave us an update on their relationship, or lack there of: “Me and Tory stay hating each other,” she confirmed in the new episode, saying that after she “revealed” this apparent hit on her, things went even more south. “All of his friends […] they were like ‘you’re never going to be in Miami again’.” The exact reason behind the initial “hit” on her is unclear.

Gregg DeGuire/Getty Images

As far as the Offset and Cardi B gossip— Powell’s first claim to fame was alleging, falsely, to be Offset‘s mistress and baby mama– Powell is still hoping that Cardi B will come around her way to initiate some drama and give her some publicity: “I hope if Cardi B ever beats me up it’s on camera and I’ma just let it [happen].” But, she added as far as Cardi’s radar and goon-sending goes: “I honestly just don’t think I’m worth it.”

She then goes on to expose Tank, saying that the singer would only eat her out and wasn’t up for intercourse.

This interview also takes us back to Powell’s first victim, and the man we can perhaps thank for creating this clout-chasing fiend: “DJ Drama really got me to see the light. He just gave me dick, and I exposed [him], and I realized that celebrities liked it.”

Finally, we’ll leave you with this quote: “I think I have a chance with Drake. He hasn’t blocked me yet.” What do you think? Adam22 thinks nay, as we already know Drizzy is into thick women.

Catch the gossip-filled episode below.

In the months leading up to Kodak Black‘s incarceration, the young Floridian rapper was stirring the pot more than ever before. Whether beefing with T.I. and Tiny, disrespecting Lauren London, or sending shots at Lil Wayne, Kodak was never far from a confrontation — nor was he afraid to burn a bridge with an O.G. On that note, one of the strangest instances occurred when Kodak revealed a hostile encounter with Sticky Fingaz of Onyx, which ultimately led to a gun being drawn. At the time, Kodak infamously stated: “I ain’t like his old head energy.”

A little over a year since that still-mysterious encounter, Onyx hit up No Jumper for an interview. Never afraid to ask the tough questions, Adam 22 boldly inquires about the Kodak Black situation, maintaining that we haven’t exactly heard the entire story from all sides. Sticky claims that there’s no beef, going so far as to send the incarcerated young rapper his blessings. Adam proceeds to pour gasoline on the fire by offering a spoken-word rendition of Kodak’s infamous proclamation, opening the door for Sticky to speak on the matter.

Nicholas Hunt/Getty Images

“Listen, I make records,” says Sticky. “Not to disrespect nobody cause I’m an OG in this shit, and I’m here to bring the light. Cause I’m darkness. Let’s think about the person we’re talking about. This is the same person that tried to bring mad shit through a Canadian border. The same person that said disrespectful shit about Nipsey Hussle. The character of the person we’re talking about, the drugs.”

Fredro Starr interjects, determined to steer the conversation away from the Kodak direction. Adam acknowledges that Onyx has been known to sound off on media hosts, citing their hostile encounter with Charlamagne Tha God as a prime example. Starr responds by saying the issues tend to be solved behind the scenes with far less coverage, and that while an interviewer should ask hard questions, they should know when to accept an answer and move on. Though Adam does attempt to push the thread a little further, Starr firmly yet fairly nips it in the bud. 

Check it out for yourself below. 

Florida rapper XXXTentacion is seen as a legend among hip-hop’s youth but, when he was just starting out, he earned his buzz by sparking a feud with Drake over the song “Look At Me.” The track was X’s first big hit and it ended up blowing up when he was in jail. Right around the time it was popping, Drake released More Life, which featured the song “KMT” with Giggs. That record features a flow that fans have drawn back to XXXTentacion, eerily similar to that of “Look At Me.” While the beef boosted X’s profile, things could have easily gone in the other direction. In a new interview with Adam22 and No Jumper, the late rapper’s associates DJ Scheme and Danny Towers discussed that moment in history.

Miami Dade County Corrections Getty Images

“It was a shit song though,” said DJ Scheme about Drake’s “KMT.” “I think that Drake makes some decent music, some pretty good music, and that was not good. It was not his best.”

Danny Towers, who was part of the Members Only collective, chimed in. “Obviously, everyone likes Drake’s music but I felt it was kind of ridiculous to say that you’ve never heard of [XXXTentacion.] That was kind of crazy. It’s very hard for me to believe that he hadn’t heard of him.”

DJ Scheme concluded that it all worked out in X’s favour, noting that the rapper is viewed as a legend and that his legacy has been cemented forever. Watch below at the 1:32:52 mark.

Fresh off the release of his new album PTSD, G Herbo has hit up Adam 22’s No Jumper podcast for an extensive conversation on a variety of topics. At the start, Herbo opens up about his own experience with post-traumatic stress disorder and how it tends to affect those who move in his environment and abide by streetlife principles. 

“A lot of people in the streets don’t know how to deal with their emotions,” explains Herbo. “They have to behave a certain way because they have to be in these situations over and over again. They can’t relive moments that happened yesterday, a week ago, a month ago. You just have to have a vision in life. I was in the streets, I knew I could either die or go to jail every time I left the house. I knew in my mind I didn’t want to…I saw myself being more than just that.”

He also opens up about some of the fallen rappers, including both Pop Smoke and his close friend Juice WRLD. “I never met Pop, but I feel like I knew him a lot,” says Herbo, around the twenty-minute mark. “I’ve just been supporting him since I heard him. I felt like I knew him, to be honest. His energy, and to be honest I have friends who from that area. I just fucked with him, he rock with bro & them? He hard. It was about the beats, to be honest.'” Adam muses that he thought Smoke would have been safe moving to Los Angeles, which made his death all the more unexpected. “As a culture, as artists, as young men together, we need to see the reasoning in shit,” says Herbo. “You gotta be calculated out here.”

As the conversation shifts to Juice WRLD, Herbo admits that the young rapper’s death still weighs heavily on him. “That was my real little brother,” says Herbo. “I knew shorty. I knew him. Shit is real. PTSD is real. Anxiety is real. Addiction is real. These people on the outside looking in, you gotta understand that we all human at the end of the day. You can look at an artist like Juice WRLD, as big as he is, and think he’s supposed to be perfect. He was twenty-one. He was still twenty basically. He was a kid…Shit is real, everything in life don’t happen by coincidence. People fighting addiction, there are reasons why. I don’t think that kid was doing drugs to fit in.”

In 2015, on the heels of Future releasing his 56 Nights mixtape, OG Maco took to Twitter to call him out for irresponsibly rapping about drug use. On the mixtape’s title track, Future famously stated “I took fifty-six bars all in one month n**** and I’m still dranking” and OG Maco felt compelled to point out that “56 Xans isn’t cool.” While expressing admiration for his music, Maco claimed that “Future [had] destroyed countless lives by making it cool to be a drug addict.” 

Maco’s comments resulted in a minor beef with Future, which was quickly resolved behind-the-scenes. Five years later, Maco discussed that incident on No Jumper, appearing not to have any regrets about what he said. He started by referencing a line in the 2008 Batman movie, The Dark Knight, that we are all probably familiar with: “You either die a hero or live long enough to see yourself become a villain.” 

“That’s what the kids want,” Maco continued, drawing the connection to his experience. “They either want you to die a hero or they wait until you try to tell them a better way and they vilify you. And how do you escape that? It’s not until conversations like now where – how many years later after they vilified me – that now we can just sit here and casually laugh about and talk about it, where I don’t have any fucking animosity or energy toward it so people know I don’t really give a fuck and we could just laugh about and it’s like ‘damn man, you guys were pretty stupid to think that.’ But [since] then, look at how many people have died?”

OG Maco and Adam22 went on to discuss the recurrence of drug overdoses in rap, specifically that of Juice WRLD. 

The animosity between 40 Glocc and The Game has been well documented. In 2012, a video revealing The Game administering a rather one-sided beatdown to 40 Glocc surfaced on the internet, effectively hijacking the narrative. Since then, 40 has nursed a longstanding grudge, the likes of which elaborate Oldboy-esque revenge flicks are made of. A few days back, 40 sat down with Adam 22 for an extensive interview, holding nothing back as his tales unfold.

Emphasizing that the recorded fight was never a one-on-one, but rather the aftermath of a large-scale jumping, 40 maintains that he was lured into danger by his own publicist. Upon arriving at a house party in the Hollywood Hills, 40 Glocc crossed paths with The Game. “As I go to leave, I see my publicist on a balcony,” he begins. “She like ‘alright 40!’ I’m like, aight. As soon as I do that, I hear ‘turn up n***a!’ I’m like turn up? I see it’s [The Game]. I think I finna beat this tall lanky n***a up. I turn around and walk toward him, they thought I had a burner. Then that n***a was like ‘gimme that’ and they pass him a pistol. He was like ‘you heard me, I said turn up.'” 40 mimes cocking a gun.

Scott Dudelson/Getty Images

“I can’t fight bullets n***a,” says Glocc. “I’ma tell you, it’s comedic because I’m dippin’! I’ma be in these situations and make the best of it. That’s why you see me in the video laughing, I’m trying to brush it off. When he’s chasing me, this n***a got a loaded pistol behind me. I already see we’re going down a long-ass steep concrete hill. I feel my legs, I know I finna lose balance. This n***a telling me like he a police officer: ‘freeze or I’ma shoot!’ I’m turn around like ‘n***a you better not shoot that gun!'” 

“I see this n***a’s long legs, but I’m diggin’ though,” laughs 40. “Then BLOOSH. I fall, tumble, had road rash all over all this shit. I get up, I’m like chill cuz. When I land, cuz had the burner on my forehead. I’m like ‘ay cuz, you don’t want to shoot!’ When I say ‘cuz’ everybody like OHHH! I Crip so much, I’ve been Crippin’ all my life, I’ma call you cuz on accident. I can’t even think of the n***a name cause he got the burner touching my forehead.” Despite his attempts to reason with Game, his inadvertent uses of “cuz” continued to rile up the entourage. “They eggin’ this n***a to shoot!” 

As he tells it, he managed to convince Game to lower the gun, prompting fisticuffs to break out. Unfortunately for 40 Glocc, he was vastly outnumbered and beaten accordingly. Adam seems particularly blown away at what might have been, pointing out that if a famous rapper were to have murdered another rapper execution-style in the Hollywood Hills, it would be among the craziest things to ever happen in hip-hop. Check out the wild story approximately fifty-five minutes into the No Jumper podcast.

17-year-old rising rapper NLE Choppa has a chance at making himself a household name at a very young age. Not many artists earn nationwide recognition so early on in life but his street grit and melodious side have earned the Memphis star tons of attention. Releasing his debut Cottonwood project last month, big things appear to be in the cards for Choppa. Sitting down with Adam22 of No Jumper, the teenager spoke about a slew of topics relevant to his career, including some of the artists he sees himself in.

Sarah Morris/Getty Images

When prompted to speak about Tay-K, the incarcerated rapper who was locked up partly on behalf of his lyrics in “The Race,” NLE Choppa revealed that he’s a fan. “He was gon’ have a wave,” said Choppa. “If he gets an appeal, I feel like he can get out. And when that n***a get out, oh, that boy’s show price gon’ be a million a show! They’re gonna wanna hear ‘The Race.'”

Later in the same interview, he spoke about XXXTentacion and his previous comments about the late rapper being a “prophet.” He explained why he thinks so, saying: “I feel like God sends certain people down to, like, help other people to just be there for them and help them get through something.” X’s music was much different from anything else consuming Choppa’s attention span. The youngin hummed along to “Jocelyn Flores,” which he revealed to be his favorite song from the Florida-based artist.

Watch the interview below.