Up next in 10
Q Parker of 112 Reveals His Final Conversation With Diddy Before the Arrest #diddy #112 #badboy
Nov 29, 2025
112 legend Q Parker sits down with AllHipHop’s Chuck “Jigsaw” Creekmur during promo for his new R&B album Evolution of Romance to talk about Diddy, Biggie, Bad Boy Records, the early days of 112, masculinity in 2025, and the future of R&B.
In this exclusive interview, Q Parker reveals he spoke to Sean “Diddy” Combs the day before Diddy was taken into custody, playing him several unreleased tracks from Evolution of Romance. Parker opens up about why he still supports Diddy despite the legal chaos, his loyalty to the Bad Boy family, and the lessons he learned from the music mogul that he still carries today.
He also reflects on The Notorious B.I.G.’s massive impact on 112, how the ’96 blizzard shaped their early New York experience, and why fans may still have hope for a 112 reunion.
This conversation is packed with history, vulnerability, and insight from one of R&B’s most respected voices.
⏱️ TIMESTAMPS
0:00 – Intro
0:18 – Q Parker talks Evolution of Romance
1:40 – Redefining romance & masculinity
4:12 – State of R&B today
6:25 – Biggie’s influence on 112
9:02 – The ’96 blizzard story
10:44 – Q Parker on early Bad Boy days
12:10 – Why Diddy’s current state was “hurtful”
13:01 – Q reveals his LAST call with Diddy
14:20 – Why he still supports Diddy
16:10 – Prediction about Diddy’s comeback
17:25 – 112 reunion possibilities
19:41 – Going independent & new business model
Show More Show Less View Video Transcript
0:06
What's going on world? It's your man Chuck Creekmer aka Jigsaw. All hip hop is in the building with a legend of
0:13
culture, R&B, sound, and all the girls love him. Q Parker, I know you're a
0:20
married man, by the way. I know I know you're a married man, so I'm not not trying to put you out there, but yeah,
0:25
the ladies still still love you, brother. How you doing, man? I'm well, man. How about yourself? Pretty good, man. It's It's good to talk
0:32
to you. Uh I've never met anybody from 112. In fact,
0:39
I don't know if I've met anybody from Bad Boy except Diddy. Let me I've met
0:45
Faith. I've met Faith. Yeah, I've met Okay. Okay. Yeah. And and and some of the rap Yeah. Black Rob and you know G Depp. So yeah,
0:52
I've met some I've met some. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But y'all were like superstar. Y'all was like, you know, those guys, you see them
0:58
in Harlem on the street. No, no disrespect. You know what I mean? No disrespect, of course. But how you
1:03
doing? You got a new album out. Um, Evolution of Romance. Yes. Yes. Yes.
1:09
It's a pretty dope title, man. I appreciate it, man. I'm feeling I'm feeling really, really good about
1:14
it. I'm loving the energy that is surrounding the project. Uh, you know, I've coined myself the romance dealer
1:21
because I'm out here campaigning and just dealing this romance to those that uh want to hear it, that needs it in
1:27
their lives and in their want to incorporate it in their relationships. And so, uh, we going we going door to
1:34
door, city to city, man. Just pushing this romance. You sound like a a a dealer, like a drug
1:41
like like a like illicit salesperson or something like back in the day. Maybe
1:48
not. Listen, let me not put that on you. But like a like uh Herbal Life or um
1:54
like Avon Avon. Avon. Yeah, that's a good one. Yeah. Avon Tupperware. Tupperware.
2:00
Tupperware. Yeah. Yeah. That's that's dope though. I mean, I like the approach, you know, handtohand sort of.
2:07
Why do you think Why do you think that's important? It's important because people still want to feel. They want they want
2:13
to be able to have a a a real experience with the artist. You know, a lot of what
2:18
is at our disposal nowadays are just it's just so fastpaced and it's
2:23
nonsocial even though living in a social media world. I think people still want
2:30
the realness aspect to uh the social interaction. And so I love going on the
2:36
road. I love, you know, although I albeit I love the the the virtual interviews, but I also love to be able
2:43
to sit across from the individual. So, there's a feeling component and um you know, with the mission of romance and
2:50
you add the physical component to it. I think it's just a winning combination, one that I've signed up for and I'm
2:56
committed to. Yeah, that's dope. You know, I really wished we could have uh linked up in in
3:01
New York. That was truly unfortunate. It was really internal things on our side.
3:06
So, I apologize for that. All good, man. No need for the apology. Yeah. But, um, when you talk about
3:14
romance and men, uh, you know, it gets a
3:19
little tricky. What advice would you give men in 2025
3:26
to do better? I would just say that um presence
3:33
and you know being not being afraid to operate in all of the qualities and
3:39
characteristics that we were blessed with you know and you know to get rid of the stigmas that say you know you can't
3:45
be sensitive, you can't be vulnerable. You know this whole theme since we were children you know get up don't cry. We
3:52
cry crying is for girls and just really getting rid of all of those stereotypes because you know we are our best selves
4:00
when we are vulnerable. We are our best selves when we are sensitive and when we
4:05
express our true emotions uh and to just totally get rid of those compartments
4:12
that makes us who we are. I think it does a disservice to um us as individuals but also um into the
4:19
relationships as well. Yeah, it's a delicate balance. I think women want you
4:24
to represent a little bit of both sides. They they want they want you to be able to to defend them in the fight if there
4:31
something if something breaks out. Um, but they don't want you, you know, in
4:37
abusive, you know, not not necessarily like you're going to go all the way to abuse, but sometimes abuse manifests, you know,
4:44
like being too hardcore, you know, not not necessarily the the even the
4:51
emotional part of it is just being too too hardcore, you know, and I guess that's where they bring toxic
4:57
masculinity into and like you said, it's it's a balance. It's a prioritizing.
5:02
Mhm. And it's it's it's necessary to to operate in all of those characteristics.
5:08
Yeah. There's a time to be tough. There's a time to be firm and, you know,
5:13
direct, but then there are also times to to to listen and and and receive and um
5:19
be delicate in how you deal with this person that you love.
5:24
So again, we have to learn to tap into all of those things that make us who we
5:31
are. Not just the toughness part, but the sensitivities also um makes us who
5:36
we are, too. Yeah. You came up in an era hip hop and R&B were really blowing up together um
5:44
and and co-mingling a lot. uh what do what are your thoughts now on
5:51
R&B and hiphop? Um uh individually and together.
5:59
I think that each genre is to be respected and appreciated for just what
6:04
it is. I think there's a time and a space for all of them. I don't think that you have to love one and hate the
6:11
other. I think I believe that you can operate in a space where you love them both. you know, 112's identification was
6:18
hip-hop and R&B, which said we could do the hip-hop, but we're also balladers. And so fans have
6:24
loved the brand for years because of us being able to mix that and have a blend
6:31
of the two u the two genres. But I think both are necessary. There's a time and a
6:37
place that you want to hear hip-hop. There's a time and a place where you want to hear um some R&B. And so I think
6:43
if we just allow them to just operate in their greatness of what they were designed to do, I think we'll be okay.
6:49
Yeah. Yeah. Um what what are your thoughts on the state of R&B now?
6:57
Yeah. The state of R&B is uh I just respect it, man. And I I give I give grace and space. Mhm.
7:04
to those that are still creating music today versus, you know, my my era of
7:10
putting out music. But, you know, I I want to give it the
7:16
same amount of respect that was given to me and my brothers. You know, when you talk about 1996 1112 being introduced to
7:23
the world, I'm sure the Oley brothers, you know, didn't take too kindly to our version of R&B groups or the Whispers or
7:32
Earth, Wind, and Fire. Um, yet instead, they gave us the space and the grace to interpret the genre the way that we saw
7:38
fit. And so now me being an elder statesman or legacy artist, you know,
7:43
I'm never going to be the guy to condemn something that just not what I rock with. I don't have to love it, but I
7:50
always will respect it and give the grace and the space. Okay. Okay. Um, you know, I was just
7:59
super hardcore hip hop back in the day. Um, as you can see, I'm wearing a Wuang
8:05
hat. Mhm. Not sure why I picked this, but I just figured I'd wear it because I don't wear it that much, but I was super hardcore
8:12
in 96. Um, but I liked I liked 112 and I think part
8:18
of that was the the movement. Secondly, Biggie Smalls was just amazing. You know
8:25
what I mean? Uh, I wanted to ask specifically about Big's impact on 112
8:31
and your success and and how it was working with him.
8:38
I mean, you think about the notorious B.I.
8:44
man. Where do I start, dude? Just somebody who impacted my life in a major way. Uh, always will feel indebted to
8:52
him and the legacy of because he introduced us to the world. He gave us
8:57
the stamp of approval simply by just rhyming on our first single. And that
9:04
was like the best way for anybody to be introduced to the world by one of the
9:10
hottest hip-hop artists at that time. Um, but then outside of music, just had a gentle heart and a big heart. You
9:16
know, I remember times where he would just make sure we had money in our pockets. We would always make sure when we came
9:22
to the studio, we had food to eat if we needed to make any phone calls.
9:27
um he bought us our first big um goose down coats because we're from the south
9:33
and we moved to New York to record our first album in 1996 that was the 96
9:39
Blizzard. So we had never experienced cold like that before. So he like, "Yo, do y'all have coats? Yo, somebody take
9:46
them down to the village and um buy them some coats." And he would always make sure we was we was laced in Brooklyn
9:52
Mint um which was his clothing line. Oh, man. Just, you know, even just giving us
9:57
money when he saw us. Yo, y'all good. Here you go. $100. $100. $100. And for us as teenagers back then, man, that was
10:04
a lot of money. Um, and so, uh, he just always had our back when it comes to
10:09
certain things and, uh, that was always appreciated. That's dope. You took me back with the
10:15
96 blizzard. I mean, that was the first and only time I got stuck and stranded
10:20
in in the snow messing around out there. That's crazy. Yeah. So, um, you know, of
10:28
course, well, before I of course we got to talk about Diddy, but before I before
10:33
I do that, I want to ask you just generally about Bad Boy and your uh
10:39
overall experience with the label. Um, again, it was a force. It was goals
10:45
basically, you know. Um, you had just this unbelievable roster. You guys were
10:53
were the youngest, I think, on that roster, if I'm not mistaken.
10:58
Yeah. But but a force within that force nonetheless. What was your overall
11:04
experience uh with Bad Boy? Overall experience with Bad Boy was just
11:10
it was exciting. Uh there was a lot of nervousness. Uh but as you stated, we were the the youngest the younger
11:17
brothers on the on the on the label. man, you know, when we say the bad boy family, it's really it's really that,
11:23
you know, we looked after each other. We made sure each other had what we needed. We always was ready to go to bat for
11:29
each other. Um, so again, you know, my experience was just one that's loving
11:35
and uh and family. We would always see each other and, you know, make sure we supported each other um in the studio.
11:42
But then even when we started to going out and traveling, you know, as best as we could support each other, always
11:48
prepared and always ready. So my time at Bad Boy was just it was it was the sweet spot, man. Like we we got a lot
11:56
accomplished. Yeah. Yeah. Now you um earlier this year you you talked about seeing Diddy the
12:03
way he is and and that being quote unquote hurtful. Um it's it's been few quite a few months
12:09
since then. How do you feel now? I mean, do you have any different
12:15
thoughts? Well, I still feel the same. You know, it's hard for me. Like, I don't believe in cancel culture. I don't believe in,
12:22
you know, when someone makes a mistake, you know, we just throw them by the wayside and roll over them uh as if they're like some dirt or whatever. I'm
12:28
the total opposite. When I'm down with you, I'm down with you. And it doesn't mean that I'm I'm condoning your
12:34
behavior. It just means I'm here to support you. And so if that means walking with you through rehab, if
12:40
that's, you know, writing letters to someone you may have harmed, what whatever the case may be, when I'm with
12:48
you, I'm with you. Um, and I'm not just so easily to just, you know, throw somebody away because, you know, they
12:54
made some wrong choices or some wrong decisions. Nobody's perfect. Um, and and I don't have a heaven nor a hell to put
13:01
nobody in. Um, and so I'm not going to be super super critical and super uh
13:06
judgmental uh with somebody, especially if that's somebody that changed my life.
13:12
Yeah. Yeah. Did you um or have you had any opportunity to
13:19
communicate with Diddy at all? So before uh he before he was um taken
13:25
away, the day before he gave me his blessings on listening to the evolution
13:30
of romance, I was able to play three to four songs just to get his blessings. You know, I still hold him in high
13:35
regard. He has an incredible musical ear. And so I wanted to just play for him, you know, this the first single at
13:41
the time and a few more records to just to get his opinion on on what he thought. And um I I really enjoyed
13:48
spending that time with him, which ended up being the day before uh he was taken away. And so,
13:55
you know, man, he he still means a lot to me. Uh he's still somebody that I hold in high regard. And uh even even
14:03
though there's some transgressions and some not so favorable things, it still
14:09
doesn't change the way I um the way and how I feel about them. Yeah. And I'm sure those early days, you
14:16
know, you guys worked pretty close together on on music.
14:23
Yeah. Yeah, man. I mean, just an amazing ear, man. He I learned so much from him.
14:31
Learned so much from him. Um, how to market, how to promote, how to stream, how to just work harder than everybody.
14:37
And those are some of the things that I even still have with me today. And as I and as I'm and as I am a mentor and a
14:44
consultant, I'm preaching some of the same things that were taught to me when I was a teenager.
14:50
Yeah. Yeah, that's what's up. Um I think I think I'm seeing little videos and
14:56
stuff. I I think he's ready for that comeback. It's as crazy as that sounds, I think it's going to be pretty epic.
15:05
Yeah. Go ahead. I'm sorry. To know him and and this is just me speculating. I believe that you know
15:12
when he does whenever he is released I think that there's going to be a celebration
15:17
and to know him know he does anything he doesn't do anything small. Yeah. Um everything has to be just super super
15:25
big and so I'm looking forward to him um being celebrated and also um him
15:32
celebrating. Yeah. Yeah. So pivoting just a little bit. Um just a couple days ago, two
15:40
members of 112 were on Tamron Hall. Uhhuh. And uh and actually two members of one
15:48
um total total and 112 in I mean you know I'm using air quotes two incomplete
15:54
groups. I mean I think it's fair to say they were incomplete u being presented as the actual group.
16:03
uh you know uh you know fans are calling for a reunion. I mean we're looking at
16:08
30 what are we 30 years right? So first what are your general thoughts on
16:15
the possibility of that happening? Well, I'm always open for the
16:22
possibilities and you know, I've always said that I remain hopeful uh that there
16:27
is a reconcile and there is a reunion. Uh and you know, being able to celebrate
16:33
all of the things that uh we did. Um and so I I ask the fans to be patient and
16:42
you know, let's take our time in celebrating those accomplishments.
16:47
However, I ask that you know you find some space and some grace for me as well because I have a singular journey at
16:54
this moment and um you know I I would love to get some of the support from
17:00
from the uh from the fans in the same regard as how they want to see the
17:05
reunion. Uh I want to get that um reaction as well and that support because I don't
17:11
think it's an either or. It can be an and you know there can be a 112 reunion
17:16
and you can still support Q Parker too. Yeah. Yeah. Absolutely. And I think I mean
17:23
you know correct me if I'm wrong but if it feels like you are getting that love
17:28
um live performances as well as you know as well as the music itself uh the
17:35
quality definitely holds up. So that's my impression, but but as you know, I mean, you you
17:42
guys were a moment uh as a group and we were all much younger then. So people
17:49
want to relive that. They want to go, you know what I mean? They and I'm not mad at that. You know, I I I
17:56
love that we fight for nostalgia. But I just think we can't stay there. We have to still allow evolution and we
18:02
also have have to allow the world to continue moving forward. Um, and I just
18:10
don't want to be one of those guys that, you know, is saying when I'm older, I wish I would have.
18:16
Okay, man. I never got a chance to do said thing. I just want to be the total
18:21
opposite from that. That makes perfect sense and I totally understand that. Um, I I would I mean,
18:29
respectfully, I hope that you can do both. I mean, for example, New Edition is probably the most classic example of
18:36
how it's done. You know, they do the group thing and then they break off and have solo sets and uh zones that they
18:43
exist into. So, I'll just leave it at that. Do you um
18:50
Well, has there been any communication? I mean, again, 30 years is a milestone.
18:56
um and and and keep it real an opportunity financially
19:01
to really put it down.
19:08
So, has there been any communication? Um I lost you for a second. Um
19:13
Oh, okay. I'm sorry. Let me repeat that. So, so um a reunion for for 30 years uh
19:22
has financial and legacy implications
19:29
as well and I was wondering if you've talked to anyone. Well, you know, this the side of this
19:37
coin that I sit on have reached out on multiple accounts.
19:43
Okay. um personally and um through third
19:48
parties, okay, on my behalf. Um haven't gotten a response. So, I can tell you that I have
19:54
not spoken to um the members that are representing 112 right now, Mike and
20:00
Slim. I have not spoken to them uh in a while. Um but as I said, man, I remain
20:06
hopeful. I would love more than the fans would love for us to be able to celebrate together. And it's unfortunate
20:13
that we aren't in that space. However, I just can't become so inundated with that because as I stated on the onset, I'm
20:20
out here romance dealing and I have a new project that I'm promoting. Um, and so as I'm full-fledged in that space, I
20:29
still kind of reserve a little bit so that if there ever is an opportunity for a reconcile and a reunion of sorts, you
20:36
know, I'm always keeping myself in position for that. But until then I have to move in the in the direction that um
20:43
that I am in and that's this romance dealing. Okay. So I asked a couple
20:50
you know I asked a few people what they would like to ask you guys. One of my good friends, Nicole, uh, she used to
20:58
work for Russell Simmons, and she asked me,
21:03
um, what was Bad Boy like after Biggie died?
21:12
Man, it was very sad. Um, you know, this is the big brother of the family. Mhm.
21:19
Big and Craig are like the foundations of the label. And as the starting five,
21:26
we call ourselves the starting five. Craig, Big, Faith, Total, and 112.
21:32
Um, and so to lose your big brother, obviously there's a sadness that goes around the entire family and the
21:39
structure. you know, those walls were a lot quiet because anytime he was around,
21:45
he filled the space with his voice, with his humor, with the way that he cared.
21:51
And so after his passing, uh, we were void of that. Um, which is what led us
21:56
to recording the I'll be missing you song to just have an outlet to be able to express, you know, what he meant to
22:04
us. And um I'm just really proud that because of our connection, you know, I
22:11
along with my brothers are forever tied to the story of hip-hop and R&B.
22:17
Yeah. Um also another sort of rumor was did you guys ever get courted by Def
22:25
Jam? Did they ever did they ever try to get you from Bad Boy? So after our Bad Boy deal, we did
22:33
actually sign to BA to Def Jam. We did two albums on Def Jam. So it's not like
22:38
they they they didn't court us. We became free agents after the third album. And so we wanted to just kind of
22:44
test the waters and see what kind of value we had accumulated for ourselves and Def Jam made us an offer that we
22:50
couldn't refuse. They're known to do that. Um, as far as
22:56
the business side, now that you're independent, uh, and also know the
23:03
the systems of old, um, what would you say is the the
23:08
difference for you business-wise or what have you learned that you've applied
23:14
now? The biggest difference is just being, you know, knowledgeable. When you know
23:20
better, you do better. when you know better, you can make uh sound decisions. And um just learning this game and even
23:27
just learning the independent game um it just it just bows well for me to now
23:33
have uh a more potent rate of success. I understand the why. I understand, you
23:41
know, where to put this from this. I understand how to really market and promote it because you know there were
23:46
label label departments within within the um there were departments within the
23:52
label and so as an independent artist I'm just kind of mirroring what I saw at
23:58
the record companies but I'm doing it from an independent standpoint which means you know my my week my weekly
24:04
meetings with my with my team Paramount Collective Ventures we do the same thing that I I witness happening in labels you
24:10
know it' be a room full individuals in the conference room and the head of marketing would would give
24:16
updates then radio would give updates then the street teams and promotion would give updates and that's how I
24:22
handle this Q Parker independent journey nice I like that and also as we talked
24:28
before off camera you are in your um media room what did you call it earlier
24:34
just the content space content space and I love the content space I can't I can't even lie that's
24:40
that's apex it's mature Sure. You got the lighting. It's It's crazy looking.
24:46
Um what what prompted you to create that space? Um just just knowing that I can't get to
24:53
every city. I can't get to everybody. And so I want to make these Zoom calls or these virtual calls as personalized
25:01
as I can. Um because it's not just an exchange of information. You asking me a
25:06
question and I'm answering it. I wanted to feel like you just kicking it with your homeboy and your homie. Um, and
25:11
just have great dialogue, great conversation. Yeah. Yeah. What's it about? So, what's
25:17
something about what's something people don't know about you? Um, you know, oftent times in a group, um, you've kind
25:23
of touched on it a little bit, but oftent times in a group, we might focus on one person or the the individual gets
25:30
lost in that group. What's something about you that people don't know or would would would be surprised about?
25:39
I would say that uh I'm a researcher of music. I I I love I love going backwards
25:46
and watching the documentaries of, you know, what made artists successful
25:52
versus their failures. Um, another another thing that I love that will be surprising is I love doing
25:58
carpentry work. And so, yeah, man, I I have darn near every tool
26:04
known to Home Depot moments. I love to just get some wood and and just chop it up, cut it, and
26:11
then build some stuff. And so you ever visit my home, it's just full of stuff that I have that I have built myself.
26:18
And I'm really really proud of it. No, I can respect that. My dad was a carpenter and uh he built our whole
26:25
house uh where I used to live and uh I didn't quite, you know, I wasn't quite
26:31
the chip off the old block, but I still have some of those talents. Yeah, man.
26:36
Yeah. Yeah. Um, will you be creating other content in in the content space,
26:42
not just uh interviews? Well, yeah, man. I mean, this is this house my studio. Uh, I could do uh
26:48
television, film in here. Uh, editing. Uh, so it was designed to just be all
26:54
encompassing of content. So, yeah, I'm able to do all my Zooms. I do a weekly Q Parker live on Tik Tok.
27:01
Um, I can record and do things here. um I could do photo shoots and so it's just
27:07
a really a multi-purpose room where I can really, you know, get some things
27:12
done without having to outsource it. Yeah, we talked about the music business
27:19
a little earlier, but um
27:24
the platforms have changed. You know, back then we would sit in front of a TV or we would let listen to the radio, but
27:31
now you have YouTube, Spotify, you have algorithms kind of pushing
27:38
people. So, I'll give you a great example. My algorithm is full of hip-hop, right? But it's not just
27:44
hip-hop. It's a certain type of hip-hop. Um, I listen to all types of current hip-hop as well as a little bit of old
27:52
school. Not a lot. But it very, very rarely will send me R&B. Very rarely,
28:00
almost never. It'll It'll send me rock and roll before it'll send me R&B. Wow. I like rock and roll,
28:06
but but I also like and appreciate R&B. I just don't go there as often. So what
28:14
what's your what's your life like in this digital algorithm? You know, I
28:21
mean, honestly, the platforms are owned by people that don't don't really care, you know? The streams
28:29
are really low paying, you know what I mean? I mean, I know that's a big broad
28:34
question, but I just wanted to ask your overall thoughts on it. Um these days
28:43
I I understand that the world has to evolve. Nothing can remain the same at all times. Uh and again it's just being
28:50
knowledgeable, understanding how the system works, figuring out some loopholes,
28:56
uh and just mastering what it is that you do. Uh the goal is to get it into as many
29:03
houses and homes and hearts as possible. And so if that's by way of physically
29:08
doing it or via streams or the social networks, it's just a part of it and you
29:14
just can't ignore it. Yeah. Well, I can definitely say this. You know, I appreciate the time you've
29:21
taken because the um the game needs classic R&B. I
29:28
don't mean I don't I don't want no hip-hop R&B. I mean, respect respect to that. I don't want no melodic rapper singers like you
29:35
know what I'm saying. So I just could say I appreciate what you're doing. Um I
29:40
I can see you yawning man. I know you you tired man. You know
29:46
when you when you romance dealing man you know it's early mornings man. It's late nights. Um it's it's it's days of
29:54
just making sure you are prepared to do what it is that you do. Uh, and so, you
29:59
know, by by no means is that indicative or of anything outside of early
30:06
mornings, late nights, man. But, you know, every opportunity that I get to speak to somebody about uh my project,
30:13
speak to them about what's going on. Uh, it could be whether it's a it's a an
30:19
introduction, a reintroduction, a refamiliarizing. I don't take it lightly, man. And so,
30:25
um, yeah, man. I I'm just I give it my all. I'm out here just as an independent artist continue to push push push. We
30:32
have a method, man. My motto we talk we say brick by brick. Uh everyone counts.
30:37
And so um I like to give everyone their necessary attention, everyone their necessary time so that um you can go out
30:45
here and be champions of this romance evolution, man. So again, thank you for
30:51
your time. Um yeah, man. Thank you so much. I appreciate you, brother. You
30:56
take care and I hope to see you down the road somewhere. Absolutely. Let's make it happen.
31:01
All right. Take care.
#Celebrities & Entertainment News
#Urban & Hip-Hop
#Romance