- 4 months ago
Twayne aka Krutial The Black Won
CEO | Conscious Rap Lyricist | Visionary Music Executive
Hometown: Carson, CA & Lake Los Angeles, CA
Current Role: CEO & Founder of [Record Label Name], Artist Manager, Performing Artist
About Twayne aka Krutial The Black Won
Twayne—better known in the industry as Krutial The Black Won—isn’t just another name in the music business. He’s a visionary CEO, artist manager, and conscious rapper with a mission to create music and opportunities that resonate far beyond the charts.
Born and raised between Carson, California and Lake L.A., Krutial’s passion for music took root at an early age. By the time most kids were playing with toys, he was already mastering rhyme schemes and absorbing the energy of hip-hop culture. His first break came from auditioning for a commercial gig, which lit the spark for a lifelong career in entertainment.
Dual Power: CEO & Lyricist
Krutial isn’t just behind the scenes—he’s on the mic. As a conscious rapper, his music blends social awareness with raw street energy, touching on topics from community upliftment to personal perseverance. His stage presence is magnetic, and his lyrical content challenges listeners to think deeper while vibing harder.
Management & Mentorship
Today, Krutial manages a diverse roster of talent—including his daughter, Liyah Liy, a rising R&B sensation making waves with her unique sound. Under his guidance, Liyah has already landed radio spots, high-profile interviews, and an expanding fan base across streaming platforms.
Influences & Sound
Krutial’s artistry pulls from hip-hop royalty—Andre 3000, 2Pac, Killer Mike, and more—melding sharp lyricism with soulful delivery. His sound is smooth enough to draw you in and real enough to keep you locked in.
Career Highlights
Founder & CEO of [Record Label Name], an independent powerhouse dedicated to nurturing authentic artistry.
County Tour Veteran, performing for thousands and building a grassroots fan base.
Collaborated and shared stages with respected underground and mainstream acts.
Led artists to national radio rotation, viral social media growth, and streaming milestones.
Philosophy & Message
Krutial’s life motto is simple yet powerful:
“Don’t quit—do what you love in life.”
It’s the same advice he gives to every artist he works with, backed by his own story of persistence and passion.
Current Projects
Executive producing Liyah Liy’s next EP while expanding her media presence.
00:00 Welcome & Beginnings
01:10 Early Musical Spark
03:07 Building an Empire
09:30 Conscious Rap & Label
12:58 Mentoring Artists
16:03 Industry Wisdom
18:23 Legacy & Vision
19:49 Where to Find Crucial
22:46 Closing Thoughts
CEO | Conscious Rap Lyricist | Visionary Music Executive
Hometown: Carson, CA & Lake Los Angeles, CA
Current Role: CEO & Founder of [Record Label Name], Artist Manager, Performing Artist
About Twayne aka Krutial The Black Won
Twayne—better known in the industry as Krutial The Black Won—isn’t just another name in the music business. He’s a visionary CEO, artist manager, and conscious rapper with a mission to create music and opportunities that resonate far beyond the charts.
Born and raised between Carson, California and Lake L.A., Krutial’s passion for music took root at an early age. By the time most kids were playing with toys, he was already mastering rhyme schemes and absorbing the energy of hip-hop culture. His first break came from auditioning for a commercial gig, which lit the spark for a lifelong career in entertainment.
Dual Power: CEO & Lyricist
Krutial isn’t just behind the scenes—he’s on the mic. As a conscious rapper, his music blends social awareness with raw street energy, touching on topics from community upliftment to personal perseverance. His stage presence is magnetic, and his lyrical content challenges listeners to think deeper while vibing harder.
Management & Mentorship
Today, Krutial manages a diverse roster of talent—including his daughter, Liyah Liy, a rising R&B sensation making waves with her unique sound. Under his guidance, Liyah has already landed radio spots, high-profile interviews, and an expanding fan base across streaming platforms.
Influences & Sound
Krutial’s artistry pulls from hip-hop royalty—Andre 3000, 2Pac, Killer Mike, and more—melding sharp lyricism with soulful delivery. His sound is smooth enough to draw you in and real enough to keep you locked in.
Career Highlights
Founder & CEO of [Record Label Name], an independent powerhouse dedicated to nurturing authentic artistry.
County Tour Veteran, performing for thousands and building a grassroots fan base.
Collaborated and shared stages with respected underground and mainstream acts.
Led artists to national radio rotation, viral social media growth, and streaming milestones.
Philosophy & Message
Krutial’s life motto is simple yet powerful:
“Don’t quit—do what you love in life.”
It’s the same advice he gives to every artist he works with, backed by his own story of persistence and passion.
Current Projects
Executive producing Liyah Liy’s next EP while expanding her media presence.
00:00 Welcome & Beginnings
01:10 Early Musical Spark
03:07 Building an Empire
09:30 Conscious Rap & Label
12:58 Mentoring Artists
16:03 Industry Wisdom
18:23 Legacy & Vision
19:49 Where to Find Crucial
22:46 Closing Thoughts
Category
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TVTranscript
00:00The legacy I want to leave behind, especially for my kids, kids, kids, kids, just just just just to allocate just not just wealth, but just to allocate the status to where to where they really can pick and choose what they want to do.
00:15Like, say, if I have great grandkids, I want them to be able to say, oh, this is what I love to do. So I want to go work for the hospital or have a choice. Say, oh, my family has a fortune five country, a fortune five business. I think I'll try to run that. I'll go allocate all the schooling I need to. I just want them. I want to let my legacy to leave my legacy with them having a choice.
00:45Hey, guys, it's me. Yaga Diamond. What's up? People, how you doing? It is a great day and I'm so very excited to be here. I really can't stray from that.
00:59I literally have to say that because every day that I get to do this is a great day and I am so very happy to be here and I can't really like, you know, say anything different.
01:11I do have my guests on today and it's all about music, radio. It's about promotions on the label and and the personal brand and the merchandise.
01:21But you know what? We are all pushing it. And I want you to welcome my guest today.
01:26And I want to make sure that I say his name right. And I know it's but it's crucial. The black one. Am I right?
01:31Yes, you are. Thank you so much for being on the show. I appreciate you so very much.
01:37Good to be here. Good to be here. Oh, thank you. So, you know, the whole question is like everybody has a beginning to their journey and that beginning is different for everyone.
01:48I mean, what was it? Let's go back before you started. Let's go back to the spark. What was it?
01:56The spark was I grew up. I grew up in Baptist Church, like many, like many of my peers and my grandmother was a gospel singer.
02:03I grew up with a piano in my home and then I learned and my grandmother used to do Sunday Sunday service.
02:09Well, Sunday school for children on our on our block. So I grew up learning how to I grew up learning how to play the piano before I actually could read music.
02:17So I grew up in a in a musical home. You know what I mean? Very vocal, very, very exciting, very outgoing, but also very home.
02:26You know what I mean? So so the spark started from there. You know what I mean?
02:29I also went to a magnet school, Amber Elementary and Carson, where we have magnet school.
02:33We had seminars. You know what I mean? Yeah. You play your instruments, talent shows.
02:38You know, not. And I used to actually I used to actually be at the age of five.
02:43I was the I was the extra for TWA commercials.
02:47Nice. I mean, what was that like for you?
02:50Like you started you, you kind of had that spark. Did you know or did you even realize what your future held for you?
02:59Not really, but I kind of knew what was going on.
03:02But I always had used to watch Star Search when I was coming up.
03:05I love Star Search. What you talking about?
03:07I tried out. My mom had me try out.
03:10You know, back then, everybody was wearing the was wearing the Michael Jackson zipper jacket.
03:14Right. You know, so so that's my Michael Jackson grandmother being a singer and just music all around.
03:28Just out of the day, just might be able to play the piano.
03:31Just just one of the activities you do like going out playing kickball.
03:35So that's the spark. Wow. Wow.
03:37So you hold so many different hats and I want to go ahead and go into my notes real quick.
03:41That's why I'm looking off to the side. So you are a CEO, a manager, a performer.
03:45You have a a personal brand. You have a label brand. You have artists underneath you.
03:53OK, so how did this develop? I know I know that it just doesn't happen overnight.
03:59Like I want to be a CEO. I want to do something that.
04:01How did this kind of roll into the role that you're playing today?
04:05Well, I have I have I grew up a lot around a lot of people, like a couple of celebrities that we grew up with.
04:11So, you know, and I'm from the city of Carson. So it's a couple of celebrities come here from there, you know, people from American Gladiators.
04:18So I grew up around. I got a lot of people in sports and entertainment.
04:21So so it was overnight just, you know, just going to I'm not going to say names, but just going to see like them through sitcoms, sitting in dressing rooms, knowing people.
04:31I started to shake hands early in my life as young as a young age.
04:34So as I got older, it just it just clicked.
04:38It just clicked like it was it was just a fit, you know, something is just a fit.
04:42You don't you can do it. But it's like it's like the best guitar player in the world.
04:46Like we don't really know him because it's what he loves to do.
04:50You know what I mean? So it was a fit.
04:51So I just went, hey, this is something I love to do.
04:54So I might as well do this, make this a living.
04:56And it's easy because it was something I just do off the bat.
04:59Music, drawing, play, you know, acting, you know, with your friends, doing different impressions and just, you know, just just just every day.
05:08So you might as well do something you love it built from that.
05:11Then it formed into a business.
05:13I got to know the business part of it being the front.
05:16The front part is actually doing the work.
05:18The other part is the business.
05:19So I actually learned the business and it's something I like to do.
05:22I really love it.
05:23That is great.
05:24I mean, because, you know, it's it's better to fall into things that you love than to fall into things you don't like, you know, and people do that every single day with a regular job, with different things that they kind of get presented with, that they fall into these roles.
05:38And then they don't really like the roles that they feel like.
05:41Yeah, I was supposed to be a football player.
05:43I was supposed to be a soccer player.
05:46I was supposed to be a tennis player.
05:47I just always draw back to music.
05:49Always draw back to entertainment.
05:51And then when I was a kid, like we didn't when I grew up, we we had jobs on the weekend, like on the weekend, like we like when I grew up, we was giving mama money on phone bills and stuff because on Saturday morning, you got about 13 cars lined up.
06:05So you can get entrepreneurial spirit at an early age.
06:09My family had we had jumper businesses, you know what I mean?
06:11We worked at we did our jobs at the mall as a kid, you know, our first JCPenney job department stores.
06:17But mom and dad always had this type of business going on, electric repair, jumpers, handyman service.
06:25So I always had the entrepreneurial spirit handed down for my grandfather.
06:29So it's natural.
06:30Isn't it amazing how that happens?
06:32Like a lot of my friends, children have regular jobs because they had regular jobs.
06:38But my daughter and my son have difficulty doing regular jobs.
06:44So they work for themselves mostly.
06:47And, you know, it's it's so funny how that works.
06:49Like you follow in your family's footsteps.
06:52What was it that literally helped you to develop yourself?
06:58What was that thing that you learned?
07:00I mean, I know you saw it.
07:02I know that it was in the household.
07:04You know, you it was a daily thing that you saw.
07:06But what was the one thing that you learned that really, really, if you didn't know that you would be working for someone else today?
07:15The one thing I saw, it was inside of the of the of the home business.
07:20I saw my uncles and I saw my older cousins breakdance.
07:25I saw him pull out that cardboard and everybody got Adidas outfits.
07:31So wait, what is what is this?
07:33Yeah.
07:33And back then, you know, breakdance was shunned up on.
07:37Oh, my God.
07:38It was shunned up.
07:38Now, look at it now.
07:40Everybody's dancing.
07:41Everybody's doing it on choreographic.
07:43Back then, we used to pull it out like that, like hoodlums on the corner.
07:46But we put a cardboard out and you trespassing.
07:50Off top, you trespassing.
07:51And it just drew me to it.
07:53Like, wow, what is that?
07:54And look how the people react to that.
07:56This is not nothing bad.
07:57Why are they doing that?
07:58You know, that attracted me to it.
08:01That attracted me to breakdancing.
08:03Wow.
08:03Just the whole hip-hop culture just, I just soaked in it.
08:07I absolutely love that, too.
08:09Because I grew up mostly in New York and then we moved to Miami.
08:12But before we moved to Miami, New York, the street corners in Brooklyn and the Bronx, we all brought out our carports.
08:19We all was, I was trying to twirl on my head just like everybody else, you know, had to wear my hat.
08:24You're going to break your neck.
08:26You're going to break your neck.
08:27I was young.
08:29Okay.
08:30I was young.
08:30I was agile.
08:31I was rubbery.
08:33I was rubber.
08:34Okay.
08:34Just like all the other kids, I bounced back.
08:36Right.
08:36I practiced that backspin.
08:38I practiced that backspin day and night.
08:40Day and night.
08:42Till I could go for eight seconds.
08:44Till I could go.
08:46What you're talking about?
08:47Oh, my gosh.
08:48I don't think I reached eight seconds.
08:49I think I reached like maybe four or five.
08:51And for me, it was like, it was good enough.
08:54It was good enough.
08:55Right.
08:55But you had to hit that hose at the end.
08:57Right.
08:57Right.
08:59That was so much fun.
09:00So you got into conscious rap.
09:04Am I correct?
09:05You have conscious rap?
09:06Yes.
09:06What is conscious rap?
09:09Conscious rap to me is just basically the things that you don't see on mainstream media.
09:15Just your area.
09:17You're being a reporter.
09:19You're being a reporter.
09:20Because we're so lucky to have so many different genres in hip-hop now.
09:26Most people don't call it that.
09:27They will be conscious and either gangster rap or drill music.
09:34You know what I'm saying?
09:35But most of it is all the way that that person sees it.
09:38You're the reporter.
09:39This is what you see every day in your area.
09:42Especially if you don't go far.
09:44Most of us in urban area, we stay in our area.
09:46We always stay within our county.
09:48A lot of us don't get to go out in different states, in different countries.
09:51A lot of us don't even have passports.
09:53You know what I mean?
09:54Or how to allocate one.
09:56So I say my conscious rap is just what I see.
09:59And I also make fun music.
10:00You know, party music.
10:02Fun music.
10:02But mostly, I want you to...
10:05My conscious is storytelling.
10:07It's mostly just storytelling.
10:08Right.
10:09You know what I mean?
10:10I do.
10:11I do.
10:11You want people to feel what's going on around you and understand the links.
10:18The single, the language, the capacities.
10:20And most people relate to that.
10:21Most people relate to that.
10:22No matter where you are, it's the same.
10:24And then in these times, too, you know, everything going up.
10:27It's a lot of us seeing what's really going on and, you know, either the troubles of the world
10:33or we can get you through the troubles of the world.
10:35Or we can tell you to deal with it.
10:36That's my consciousness.
10:38All three of them.
10:39Right.
10:40Exactly.
10:40That is amazing.
10:41I absolutely love that.
10:43Because we need that nowadays.
10:44We do need that.
10:45We need to make sure that people understand where we're coming from, where we're going,
10:49and how we can probably, maybe, hopefully, change the circumstances for the upcoming generation.
10:56And that's what I want to talk about next.
10:58The upcoming generation.
10:59The upcoming generation in your record label that you do have.
11:02And, I mean, you have some upcoming rappers or artists.
11:07I can't say rappers because I don't know.
11:08But artists on your label.
11:10Tell me about that.
11:12Well, I have.
11:12I actually have both.
11:13I have three singing artists.
11:16Leah Lee, which is, she's posting on blogs right now, going up right now.
11:20You know what I mean?
11:20She's really single.
11:22And in 2022 called No Love.
11:25Feature another one of my artists, which is, her name is Mo.
11:27Then I have another R&B artist named Nana.
11:30Mo and Nana and Kalia.
11:32Kalia is actually my daughter.
11:34Mo is her.
11:34And Nana is her cousin.
11:36She's actually my daughter and my brother's son.
11:37So, they've been singing together, watching us.
11:39Actually, I have an executive, which is Little Rooster.
11:44It's another artist, which is my vice president.
11:48We had a group a long time ago.
11:49And our children used to watch us.
11:51You know, we could bring them to the shows.
11:52They'd be on backstage with us.
11:53It's very family friendly.
11:56You know what I mean?
11:57We actually involve our family in things.
11:59We have professionals.
12:00We have certain families, families that's already degrees in accounting.
12:04You know what I'm saying?
12:05We're family orientated.
12:06And we try to spread that family wealth and everything to other people, you know, to show
12:12them, hey, entrepreneurship, be your own boss, ownership.
12:16You know what I mean?
12:16And I also have another rapper named Bubba that's coming.
12:22You know what I mean?
12:22You'll be looking out for him.
12:23He'll be hitting blogs in a minute.
12:25Right now, we're pushing the label.
12:26The first artist is Lily, Mo, and Nana.
12:30You'll see them featuring.
12:31And then, you know what I mean?
12:32They'll be on some of my albums.
12:34And then, basically, the brand.
12:36We put it everywhere.
12:37Cups, mugs, sweatshirts.
12:40You got a regular hat on right now.
12:41But we try to put it everywhere.
12:43Just all in your face.
12:45It's just the brand.
12:46Gutter Boy.
12:46And that brand, the guy with the G and the crown were really dredged.
12:53But it's really a crown.
12:55You know what I mean?
12:56Everybody relates to that guy right there.
12:58Yeah.
12:58Everybody relates to that guy right there.
13:00Gutter Boy.
13:01Yeah.
13:01Everybody relates to that.
13:02Because every neighborhood, almost every neighborhood, especially in Los Angeles, California, we run off sewer systems.
13:08We run off a sewer system.
13:10Either you got a gutter in your hood on the curb, or you have the actual sewage running in the middle of your neighborhood.
13:16That's most places in L.A. County.
13:18We have a gutter.
13:18So everybody can relate to Gutter Boy.
13:21Wow.
13:21So what is it like to be that mentor, to help the next generation, your daughters, you know, and the cousin, and even the other artists, come up out of, I would say, like, wanting to work for someone else, wanting to have to work for someone else.
13:37You know what I mean?
13:38And actually coming out with their own music.
13:41Oh, it's very special.
13:44And I'm the type of person, like, to where I want you to do what you love.
13:49I don't want you to be in something, doing something that you don't love.
13:53So, like, say, for instance, you have people that have sons or children that they want them to be in sports.
13:58You want your kids to be a professional football player.
14:00You want your kids to be a professional footballer.
14:02You want your kids to follow in your footsteps.
14:04I'm the type to say, okay, you choose what you love.
14:07If I see what you love, and I see you love it, and you're good at it, I'm backing it, no matter what.
14:12Now, this is something I stare back, and I saw that they wanted this.
14:16They love this.
14:17They did all their music on their own.
14:19They watched us.
14:20They learn.
14:20They do their own recording.
14:21They have their own.
14:22We have a house engineer, but sometimes they learn engineering.
14:26You know what I mean?
14:26They do it all.
14:27So, if they're serious, this is what you really want to do.
14:30I'm not pushing you.
14:31I'm not making you, but I'm backing you.
14:33And, hey, we already have a family business.
14:35Hey, what a coincidence.
14:38You already have a brand.
14:39Oh, my God.
14:40Exactly.
14:41Exactly.
14:41Oh, my God.
14:42My God.
14:43Fit like a glove.
14:44It just happened to me and my daughter, but she's on her own independent.
14:49She's actually executive at the label.
14:51She's independent.
14:52She's not signed to the label, but she's actually executive because she's running the family business.
14:57She's an executive at the label.
14:59So, she has her input, her specialty, her, her, her, her, her, her, all her input, all her, her ideas.
15:07She can control her own ideas.
15:09Maybe whenever she wants to, she's been taught to do that.
15:12So, you know, it's amazing.
15:14It's hard to explain.
15:16I'm still, I'm still soaking it in like, hey, you guys are professionals, you know?
15:21I already got the box for you.
15:23Here's the brand.
15:24Let's go with it.
15:24I never stopped.
15:25So, now my adult children, nieces, nephews, you know what I'm saying?
15:29And one more artist that's coming.
15:32His name is 3Z Bands.
15:35I got another artist coming, 3Z Bands.
15:36You'll be seeing him a little later and hearing about him.
15:39He'll be breaking through.
15:41Awesome.
15:42Awesome.
15:42We're going to take a short break, you guys.
15:44Man, we have today Crucial, the black one, on the show talking about all the things that he's been doing with his label.
15:51I have one question for him, and you need to be paying attention to this next question, because it really is going to be your benefit.
16:00Hey, this is Eddie LaVert, and I'm here with the sparkling Yaya Diamond, and we're having a ball, and I've got a record called I Want to Love on You.
16:13And, Yaya, you're a diamond in the rough, but I want to love on you, too.
16:21Ah!
16:22Excuse me.
16:22I couldn't hold it.
16:30Tell my car, I said hello, please.
16:32I will do.
16:33Will do.
16:33All right.
16:34All right.
16:35Bye-bye.
16:36Take care.
16:36I'll talk to you later.
16:37Bye-bye, babe.
16:38Bye.
16:39Bye.
16:41Hey, guys.
16:42We're back, and I'm with Crucial, the black one.
16:44And I wanted to ask him this really cool question, because I think that this is one thing that people who want to be in the music industry, they want to put their music out.
16:54But there are some challenges to that, and there are some requirements to that.
16:58And I'm going to ask, Crucial, what three major things, if you had to accept someone, all right, they want to be on your label, they want to come in.
17:09But what are the three things, non-negotiable, that if they don't have this, they're just not ready?
17:15Wow.
17:19I'm going to try to put it all in a few words, because I'll be out here explaining that all day.
17:26But just to drive, and just to not get discouraged, construct your criticism, and don't be scared to fail.
17:36That's one of the main things.
17:38If you're scared to fail, I mean, how are you going to learn anything?
17:42Most five fortune companies won't even do business with people that fail.
17:47When you fail, that means you've got experience.
17:50So just that drive, and don't be scared to fail, because we can develop, and once we're with you, we're down with your four flat tires.
17:59You know what I mean?
18:01I can see potential.
18:03I see potential.
18:04It's one of my superpowers.
18:05I see potential.
18:06But just don't be scared to fail.
18:08You know what I mean?
18:09That's it.
18:09Just go for it.
18:11Have that drive.
18:12If you're scared to fail, I mean, that's one of the deal breaks for me.
18:18So it's really easy for me.
18:19You know what I mean?
18:20I love to see it drive.
18:21I love to see somebody know what they want.
18:24And just don't be scared to fail.
18:25That's just my opinion.
18:27Wow.
18:29You know, that is crucial.
18:30Because the learning comes if you don't stop, if you don't quit.
18:37And that's everything.
18:38That's just everything.
18:39That's just not music.
18:40That's anything that you want to do.
18:42So that's great pointers.
18:44Thank you so much for doing that.
18:45I just have one more question for you.
18:47And obviously, maybe like one more central question.
18:50And then where can people find you is going to come next.
18:53But I wanted to find out what kind of a legacy do you want to leave?
18:56I mean, everybody has something that they want to leave behind for someone else to pick up.
19:02What would that be for you?
19:04The legacy I want to leave behind, especially for my kids, kids, kids, kids.
19:08Just to allocate, not just wealth, but just to allocate the status to where they really can pick and choose what they want to do.
19:19Like, say, if I have great grandkids.
19:21I want them to be able to say, oh, this is what I love to do.
19:25So I want to go work for the hospital.
19:27Or have a choice.
19:28Say, oh, my family has a Fortune 5 business.
19:33I think I'll try to run that.
19:35I'll go allocate all the schooling I need to.
19:37I just want them.
19:37I want to let my legacy, to leave my legacy with them having a choice.
19:43With them having a choice.
19:44You know what I mean?
19:45No struggles.
19:46That's what I'm here for.
19:47That's what I'm sacrificing for.
19:49My legacy to just have a choice.
19:50Either keep it going or go do what you love to do.
19:53And for my legacy just to be happy in whatever they're doing.
19:56And, I mean, what's better than that?
19:58You know what I mean?
19:59Keep God first.
20:00You know what I mean?
20:00And just have a choice.
20:02Don't be burdened.
20:03That's what I'm here for.
20:04To get rid of all the burdens.
20:07And have my legacy and make a choice.
20:08Of what they want to do with the rest of their lives.
20:10That's wonderful.
20:11And I appreciate that.
20:12And I know that your children do, too.
20:14And this will be something that you can leave to your children.
20:17And your children's children.
20:19And whoever else wants to pick it up.
20:21And whoever else wants to run with the flame.
20:23With the torches, as we say.
20:25So you are on Instagram.
20:27It's crucial.
20:28K-R-U-T-I-A-L 434.
20:31And we're going to go ahead.
20:32We have that over there.
20:35Down below him.
20:36We're also going to have that in the description box.
20:38Wherever you be me watching.
20:40So that you can go ahead and follow.
20:42I've already followed on Instagram.
20:44As well as where else can people find you?
20:46Because I know that a lot of labels have different places where people can see and follow.
20:51And when you have your music that comes out or your artist comes out.
20:55You can also find me at Crucial434 on YouTube and Facebook.
21:00I'm also on LinkedIn.
21:02And the website will be up at Crucial434.
21:05It will be up in two weeks.
21:06But anywhere you look for me on Instagram, you'll see that tag right there.
21:09You can reach us at 434, at Crucial434, Instagram, YouTube, LinkedIn.
21:16You know what I mean?
21:17And then everything else will be coming.
21:18Anytime you click anything new, it'll take you there.
21:20We'll have links there and everything.
21:22All promotions, you'll see them.
21:24Awesome.
21:24Awesome.
21:25I want to thank you so much, Crucial, for being on the show.
21:28This has just been an amazing show.
21:30Very informative.
21:31But I can see your drive.
21:32I can see your passion for it.
21:34And it's just wonderful to see that, see that a person actually is all about leaving
21:39that legacy, you know, getting the next generation ready and prepared.
21:43And I can see that in you.
21:44And I absolutely love that.
21:46You don't find a lot of people out there doing that these days.
21:49And I commend you for doing that.
21:51And I appreciate it.
21:52And man, okay, so Crucial434, again, that's with a K, Crucial434.
21:59Go ahead and check that out.
22:00Now, what is 434?
22:01Is that your area code?
22:03No, that's what they gave me.
22:05That's what they gave you?
22:07That's wonderful.
22:07That's what Instagram is all I can have.
22:11What?
22:11I like that.
22:12Crucial434 is like, yeah, man.
22:15I love it, too.
22:16I love it.
22:17I said, oh, that's nice.
22:18I said the same thing.
22:19But also, don't forget, you guys are going to get that Leah Lee, No Love, feature of Moe.
22:23You can find her on iTunes Music at Kaleak Cannon at Gmail.
22:30Go check her out.
22:31Leah Lee.
22:31On all platforms, YouTube, United Masters, Apple Music.
22:40Go check her out.
22:41Leah Lee.
22:41No Love.
22:43Well, you send me the link, and I'll put it in the description, okay?
22:45I'll put it in the chat, right?
22:48Yeah, you can definitely do that in the chat.
22:49But if you can put it in the description, that way people can click on it.
22:52Okay, okay, okay.
22:53That way we don't have no problems with it because, you know, you put it there, and they copy it wrong, and people go in a different place.
22:59We don't want that.
23:00We want you to go straight there.
23:01Leah Lee, check it out for yourselves today.
23:04Crucial, thank you so much.
23:06Thank you guys for having me.
23:08Hopefully, we'll come around in about six more months.
23:10There'll be some other stuff going on.
23:12You know we double-backing.
23:13You know we double-backing to see how we're doing.
23:16That's right.
23:17And we are.
23:17And we are.
23:18And I want to thank you so much again for being on the show.
23:20I appreciate you.
23:21I appreciate all of you guys listening, watching.
23:25Please don't forget to subscribe, not only to this channel, but go over to Crucial and subscribe to his Instagram, as well as Lee.
23:32Make sure that you're following and supporting.
23:35There is nothing else you have to do.
23:37You don't have to purchase nothing.
23:39We're not asking for any money.
23:41What we're asking for is your support, and we appreciate it, definitely.
23:44Crucial, thank you so much again.
23:47Thank you so much.
23:47Appreciate it.
23:48Have a good day, all right?
23:49All right, you too.
23:50And you guys, don't forget to Dare to be Different.
23:52Until next time, guys.
23:53All right, all right.
23:54Bye.
23:54Bye.
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47:57If I say if I have great grandkids, I want them to be able to say, oh, this is what I love to do.
48:00do so i want to go work for the hospital or have a choice say oh my family has a fortune five
48:06country um a fortune five business i think i'll try to run that i'll go allocate all the schooling
48:11i need to i just want them i want to let my legacy to leave my legacy with with with them having a
48:17choice
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