Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Part 3: youtu.be/EYPZ0P0mglY
Become a VladStocks Member now: youtube.com/vladtv/join
Part 1: youtu.be/U699JHhcvnM
--------
Brian “Glaze” Gibbs joins VladTV to break down the controversy surrounding Pooh Shiesty, Gucci Mane, and the fallout over a 1017 Records contract dispute. Gibbs weighs in on the alleged robbery/kidnapping situation, explaining why recording an armed confrontation on a phone—and potentially uploading evidence to iCloud—can turn a bad decision into a major legal problem. He also discusses how young artists can get trapped by music industry deals, comparing early contract struggles to groups like New Edition and Boyz II Men.
Gibbs argues that, in a situation where someone is victimized, Gucci Mane “was supposed to snitch,” challenging hip hop’s complicated street-code debate around cooperation with law enforcement. The conversation also touches on work release, prison time, negotiating freedom from contracts, and the consequences of pride, anger, and poor advice in the rap business.
Part 3: youtu.be/EYPZ0P0mglY
Become a VladStocks Member now: youtube.com/vladtv/join
Part 1: youtu.be/U699JHhcvnM
--------
Brian “Glaze” Gibbs joins VladTV to break down the controversy surrounding Pooh Shiesty, Gucci Mane, and the fallout over a 1017 Records contract dispute. Gibbs weighs in on the alleged robbery/kidnapping situation, explaining why recording an armed confrontation on a phone—and potentially uploading evidence to iCloud—can turn a bad decision into a major legal problem. He also discusses how young artists can get trapped by music industry deals, comparing early contract struggles to groups like New Edition and Boyz II Men.
Gibbs argues that, in a situation where someone is victimized, Gucci Mane “was supposed to snitch,” challenging hip hop’s complicated street-code debate around cooperation with law enforcement. The conversation also touches on work release, prison time, negotiating freedom from contracts, and the consequences of pride, anger, and poor advice in the rap business.
