G-Unit veterans Tony Yayo and Uncle Murda joined Gillie Da Kid and Wallo267 for a laugh-out-loud episode of Million Dollaz Worth of Game. The conversation, starting with a shout-out to their sponsor, Jackpocket, quickly dove into the iconic crew’s rise to fame, personal experiences in the music industry, and plenty of classic rap debates.
The duo reflected on the meteoric success of G-Unit, sharing behind-the-scenes stories of loyalty, prison stints, and navigating music industry relationships. They didn’t hold back when addressing dangerous encounters from their past, including run-ins with weapons and brushes with the law.
No conversation about New York City culture is complete without touching on its signature food items. Yayo and Uncle Murda sparked heated debates comparing Philly cheesesteaks to NYC’s chopped cheese. The conversation expanded into borough rivalries, with Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx each staking their claim as the epicenter of hip-hop greatness.
The group tackled a hot-button question: Who’s the biggest rapper from New York? Names like 50 Cent, Jay-Z, and Nicki Minaj were thrown into the ring. The debate expanded to Atlanta, with legends like OutKast, T.I., and Future earning their flowers.
In a nostalgic yet sobering moment, Yayo and Uncle Murda opened up about their experiences during the era of “hip-hop police,” sharing stories about navigating fame with heightened security concerns. From bulletproof vehicles to surreal encounters with the law, the conversation offered a gritty glimpse into their lives.
Yayo and Uncle Murda lightened the mood with tales of smoking sessions alongside other celebrities and their personal philosophies on cannabis. The camaraderie among the group kept the tone light, even as they revisited some of hip-hop’s more dangerous moments.
The episode took a trip down memory lane with discussions about NYC’s iconic hip-hop legacy. The hosts highlighted the impact of Queens’ legends like Run DMC, LL Cool J, and A Tribe Called Quest while touching on Brooklyn’s dominance with artists like Biggie and Jay-Z.
The episode included a sneak peek at Uncle Murda and Tony Yayo’s upcoming ventures, including a new video shot in Romania and fresh music on the horizon. The laid-back yet insightful episode offered fans a rare glimpse into the lives and thoughts of two rap legends.
