Billionaire Black Interview: FBG Cash, Lil Jay, FBG Butta, King Yella, Lil Durk, Wooski, FBG Duck, O Block, Chicago Drill Scene, GDs, ZackTV, No Jumper, DJ U, Extortion Gang & Peace in Chicago

Billionaire Black Interview: FBG Cash, Lil Jay, FBG Butta, King Yella, Lil Durk, Wooski, FBG Duck, O Block, Chicago Drill Scene, GDs, ZackTV, No Jumper, DJ U, Extortion Gang & Peace in Chicago

Billionaire Black returns to the show for a wide-ranging conversation covering his journey since our first interview, the growth of Extortion Gang, the evolution of Chicago drill music, and the realities of life after leaving Chicago behind. Throughout the interview, Billionaire reflects on friendships, losses, music, business, and the internet's role in shaping public narratives. He opens up about his relationships with FBG Cash, King Yella, Wooski, Lil Jay, and FBG Duck, while also sharing stories from the early days of Chicago drill and his perspective on where the culture stands today. From discussions about peace in Chicago to memories of fallen friends, this conversation captures a candid look at one of drill music's most recognizable voices as he continues building his legacy. Based on the uploaded interview transcript. He talks about: • Manifesting success and building Extortion Gang• Why he started blogging and telling his own story• Wooski's current status and future music plans• Lil Jay's release from prison and viral comeback• The story behind an old song featuring Lil Durk• Working with Colorado rapper Froaski• His Top 5 Chicago rappers of all time• Memories of FBG Cash and their relationship• The impact and legacy of FBG Duck• Duck's mother keeping his name alive• Whether peace is possible in Chicago• Larry Hoover's comments about the GDs• Thoughts on documentaries and internet narratives• King Yella's growth and move to the West Coast• Life in Arizona and leaving Chicago behind• Chicago drill's origins and early pioneers• ZackTV, DJ U, Truth Teller and media coverage• Stories from California, Vegas, and the road• Future music, mixtapes, and upcoming projects Billionaire Black's perspective comes from someone who witnessed the rise of Chicago drill firsthand. Whether discussing music, friendships, losses, or the business side of entertainment, he offers an unfiltered look at how life has changed over the years while continuing to push forward. Presented by Mile High Minute

One Lou: Rochester New York to Colorado Springs | Living With 15 People, Starting a Construction Business With $35, Entrepreneur Mindset, Music Career, Faith, Family, Hustle & Success Story

One Lou joins Mile High Minute for a conversation about his journey from Rochester, New York, to Florida and eventually Colorado Springs. He talks about growing up in a crowded household with 14–15 family members under one roof, how those experiences shaped his mentality, and why pressure helped build the foundation for the man he is today. He also opens up about sports, faith, entrepreneurship, and the lessons he learned transitioning from working jobs as a teenager to launching his own construction company. Starting with almost nothing, One Lou explains how he built a business through hustle, persistence, and a willingness to learn on the fly. On the music side, he discusses developing his sound, the influence of Southern rap legends like Juvenile, Lil Wayne, and the Hot Boys, and how he balances music with business. He shares the meaning behind his name, "One Lou," the philosophy of his Ego Feeders brand, and his recent momentum with platforms like Dirty Glove Bastard and Street Nerds. He talks about: • Growing up in Rochester, New York• Moving to Kissimmee, Florida as a child• Living with 14–15 family members in one house• Church, sports, and childhood influences• Football, basketball, and track experiences• Learning life lessons from different environments• Moving to Colorado Springs in 2012• Starting and running a construction business• Building a company from just $35• Entrepreneurship and hustle mentality• Discovering music and recording his first songs• Influences from Southern hip-hop legends• Dirty Glove Bastard and Street Nerds appearances• Colorado's music scene• The meaning behind "One Lou"• The Ego Feeders movement and mindset• Upcoming music, projects, and business ventures One Lou's story is a reminder that circumstances don't define outcomes. Whether it's growing up in a packed household, learning business through experience, or building multiple ventures from the ground up, his focus remains the same: keep learning, keep working, and keep moving forward. Presented by Mile High Minute

Tana 10 Birdz Interview: LIVE from East Denver, Bird Gang Movement, Denver Rap Politics, Real Estate, Money, Street Culture & “We the STRONGEST Team in Denver” | Mile High Minute

Tana 10 Birdz sits down LIVE in East Denver with the entire neighborhood behind him to speak on the Bird Gang movement, Denver rap culture, street respect, money, ownership, and why he believes Bird Gang is the strongest team in the city. Filmed outside Lucero’s on East Colfax, this interview captures the energy of Denver’s east side in real time as Tana breaks down how Bird Gang was built, the importance of investing in yourself, learning real estate and credit, building wealth beyond music, and why Denver artists need to think bigger than just the city. He also speaks on bringing different neighborhoods together through music, social media marketing, viral promotion tactics, luxury lifestyle goals, and the importance of elevating Colorado’s music scene to a national level. He talks about: • Bird Gang the Label origins• East Denver culture & history• Why Denver rap is underrated• Building wealth through music• Real estate, credit & ownership• The viral $50K flex video• Marketing & social media strategy• Healthy competition in Denver rap• Colorado artists he respects• Out-of-state networking & features• Building a strong team & movement• Upcoming Bird Gang Bash event• Why he says Bird Gang is Denver’s strongest team Tana also gives game to young entrepreneurs, artists, and hustlers about thinking outside the box, investing in yourself, and building something bigger than music. Mile High Minute Interview Series.

FBP Moe ADDRESSES All Allegations, Viral Court Video, Restraining Order Confusion, Rico Case, Prison Life, Being On The Run, Betrayal, FBP Tensions & Future Music Plans (Full Interview)

FBP Moe speaks publicly from prison about the viral courtroom clip that sparked heavy backlash online, the restraining order confusion surrounding the case, and what he says really happened behind the scenes. He explains why he believes his words were misunderstood, how the situation escalated online, and why he felt the need to finally address everything directly. He also opens up about being on the run for 14 months, getting caught the night the Denver Nuggets won the championship, facing a 32-year sentence, adapting to prison life, losing trust in people around him, and why he believes he never fully got the credit he deserved for helping build FBP and Denver’s rap scene. Throughout the interview, Moe reflects on loyalty, fame, survival, music, betrayal, and the reality of balancing street life with rap success before everything changed. He talks about: • Viral court video controversy• Restraining order allegations explained• Rico case & prison sentence• Being on the run for 14 months• Prison life & surviving inside• Feeling betrayed by people around him• FBP tensions & loyalty issues• Denver rap scene politics• Why he wishes he moved out of state sooner• New music recorded from prison• His daughter, family & future goals• Upcoming music release plans Even while serving time, Moe says he still plans to continue making music, rebuild his career, and eventually return stronger once he’s home. Mile High Minute Interview Series.

Peso Peso & Rizzoo Rizzoo: “Drippin Is a Lifestyle, Not Clothes” + Sauce Walka’s Influence, Houston Street Culture & Independent Rap Grind

Houston and Texas City representatives Peso Peso and Rizzoo Rizzoo sit down with Mile High Minute for a raw conversation about survival, independence, and what “drippin” really means beyond fashion. From growing up around violence, drugs, and everyday struggle in Texas to building momentum through Sauce Walka’s movement, both artists break down how their environment shaped their mentality and music. The two dive into the early grind of rap, investing in themselves before the fame, and why staying independent matters more than chasing label deals. Peso Peso reflects on putting money behind features and building relationships organically, while Rizzoo explains how Sauce Walka pushed him into making music in the first place. One of the standout moments comes when they explain that “drippin” isn’t about designer clothes — it’s a lifestyle, mindset, and energy you bring to the people around you. The conversation turns into a deeper breakdown of Houston culture, sauce, self-expression, loyalty, and why fake energy gets exposed quickly in the rap game. He talks about: * Growing up in Texas City and Houston * Gang culture and street survival * Lean culture in Texas * Sauce Walka’s impact on Houston rap * Staying independent as an artist * Rizzoo Rizzoo’s Green Goblin project * Why “drippin” is a lifestyle * Permanent grills and Texas culture * Fake people in the rap industry * Creative music videos and visuals * Building loyalty within a rap collective * Advice for upcoming artists Peso Peso and Rizzoo Rizzoo bring authentic Texas energy to this interview — unfiltered stories, real perspective, and game for anyone trying to come up without folding under pressure. 🎙️ Mile High Minute Bringing you conversations with the most influential voices in music, culture, and entrepreneurship.