Charleston White, the controversial social commentator and former gang affiliate, has made waves once again with his candid appearance on the Danza Project. Fresh off his recent arrest, White tackled several hot-button topics in hip-hop and pop culture, including his legal troubles, the ongoing feud between 50 Cent and Big Meech, Kanye West’s erratic behavior, and Jay-Z’s legal challenges.

During the interview, White delved into the details surrounding his arrest in Texas, where he faced charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. While the incident reportedly involved a firearm, White insists that the situation was exaggerated and that he was wrongfully accused. “I told y’all I ain’t no criminal,” he stated, emphasizing that the justice system ultimately worked in his favor. He suggested that his legal troubles could be a form of retaliation for his outspoken critiques of street culture and the glorification of crime among some artists, asserting that the attempts to silence him only fuel his determination to speak out.

One of the most contentious moments of the discussion revolved around 50 Cent’s ongoing feud with Demetrius “Big Meech” Flenory, the leader of the Black Mafia Family. While 50 Cent has been pivotal in telling Meech’s story through the BMF television series, tensions have escalated. White criticized the rapper’s approach, stating, “50 is a smart dude, but he doing too much with this Big Meech stuff. Meech is already locked up; why keep dragging his name through the mud?” He urged 50 Cent to consider using his influence for more positive endeavors rather than perpetuating conflict.

The conversation then shifted to Kanye West, who has been in the spotlight for his controversial actions, from selling provocative merchandise to erratic social media rants. White characterized Kanye’s behavior as “reckless and irresponsible,” suggesting the artist is fully aware of the chaos he creates for attention. “Kanye ain’t crazy; he just don’t care,” he remarked, acknowledging West’s artistic genius while cautioning that his antics might alienate loyal fans. White expressed concern that there may come a time when the public tires of Kanye’s controversies, leaving him to face the reality of needing to produce music without the safety net of outrage.

Jay-Z’s ongoing legal battles also came under White’s scrutiny. Although he refrained from detailing the specifics, he pointed out that Jay-Z’s success has made him a target. “When you get to a certain level, they start coming for you,” White asserted, highlighting the unique challenges faced by successful Black entrepreneurs. He noted that regardless of accomplishments, there are always forces at play trying to undermine their success, referencing historical patterns of oppression.

In a surprising turn, White questioned whether Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl performance was detrimental to hip-hop culture. While many celebrated the moment as a significant win for the genre, White posited that such mainstream recognition could dilute the genre’s integrity. “They using Kendrick to make it seem like they support hip-hop, but do they really?” he asked, critiquing the industry’s tendency to embrace hip-hop only when it aligns with their commercial interests. He cautioned that performances like Kendrick’s might ultimately water down the genre’s message, contrasting them with the harsher realities faced by artists who challenge societal norms, like himself.

By the end of the interview, it was evident that Charleston White had once again ignited debate and controversy. His willingness to address difficult topics in a raw and unfiltered manner distinguishes him as a unique voice in today’s media landscape. While his views may not always resonate with mainstream audiences, they provoke thought in an era where many conversations are heavily sanitized. As for what lies ahead for Charleston White, if this interview is any indication, he shows no signs of slowing down.