Episode 5 of GTKPRS delivers another raw, unscripted conversation rooted in hip-hop culture, industry curiosity, and real-time debate.

The room briefly heats up when Ice-T checks in for a quick call, showing love and tapping into the energy before bouncing. Later, OG Rashad calls in to ask questions around the FILA store and King Tee’s involvement, sparking discussion and clarity around ownership, branding, and legacy connections.

With Trap Bradshaw, Lex Diamond, Shatiff, Uncle Trill, Glasses Malone, and Steve Dazoe leading the room, the episode stays true to GTKPRS form — honest questions, sharp opinions, and conversations that move naturally instead of being forced.

This episode captures what GTKPRS does best:
• Real-time call-ins without hype or scripting
• Industry curiosity instead of clickbait narratives
• Hip-hop dialogue from multiple perspectives
• Organic debate that feels like the room, not a rollout

🎙️ GTKPRS isn’t about moments — it’s about conversations.

In GTKPRS Episode 4, Trap Bradshaw sits with Glasses Malone, Steve Dazoe, Uncle Trill, Shatif, and Lex Diamonds to unpack one of the most uncomfortable conversations in hip-hop and culture: the impact, implications, and reactions surrounding texts connected to R. Kelly.This episode isn’t about headlines or shock value. It’s about accountability, silence, complicity, and how the culture responds when the truth is no longer abstract. The crew discusses how information changes perception, why some people distance themselves while others stay quiet, and how the industry often prioritizes protection over principle.Topics include:• How new information reshapes public opinion• The difference between outrage and responsibility• Why hip-hop struggles with accountability• Who gets protected — and why• The role of silence in cultural damageThis is a real conversation, handled with seriousness, context, and honesty — not entertainment.Gatekeepers isn’t here to soften the truth.It’s here to confront it.

In Episode 3 of THE GTKPRS, the group tackles one of the most controversial conversations in hip-hop right now: When rappers say “f** the streets,” what do they really mean?*Trap Bradshaw is joined by Shatif, Steve DA Zoe, Precious Gorgeous, Glasses Malone, Lex Diamond, and Trill Nunley for a raw, unfiltered discussion on street culture, growth, accountability, and how language impacts the communities hip-hop comes from.Is rejecting “the streets” about condemning violence — or is it unintentionally disrespecting the hood and the people who still live there?Can artists evolve without disowning their origins?And who is this message really for: the youth, the culture, or corporate comfort?This episode doesn’t chase safe answers. It challenges narratives, checks respectability politics, and asks whether hip-hop is starting to distance itself from the very communities that built it.🔥 Expect strong opinions🔥 Real debate🔥 No fence-sittingDrop your take in the comments — growth or disrespect?