Charleston White’s Apology to Gillie Da Kid
In a riveting new episode of ‘The Jason Lee Show,’ Charleston White makes headlines once again, but this time for a different reason. Episode 41 has fans buzzing as the controversial figure steps into the spotlight, not only to apologize to Gillie Da Kid but also to unpack his views on Donald Trump, Kanye West, Brittany Renner, and his own viral antics.
- Charleston White’s Apology to Gillie Da Kid
- A Heartfelt Apology
- Charleston White on Donald Trump
- Thoughts on Kanye West
- Charleston White Discusses Brittany Renner
- Reflections on Viral Antics
- Jason Lee Navigates the Drama
- Charleston White talks about his childhood in Texas
- His Uncle’s Influence and Early Exposure to the Streets
- Troubled Youth, Liberation, and Community Work
Related: Charleston White Labels Tia Kemp “A Horrible Black Mother,” Blasts Her For “Shaming” Rick Ross
A Heartfelt Apology
The episode kicks off with Charleston White addressing his recent public feud with Gillie Da Kid. In a rare moment of humility, White offers a heartfelt apology to Gillie, acknowledging the heated exchanges that have dominated social media recently. “I want to clear the air and make things right,” White declares. “Gillie, I’m sorry for any disrespect and confusion caused. It’s time to move forward.”
Charleston White on Donald Trump
But the drama doesn’t stop there. White dives headfirst into a candid discussion about some of the most talked-about figures in the news. He shares his unfiltered thoughts on former President Donald Trump, labeling him a “polarizing figure” and critiquing his influence on American politics. White doesn’t hold back on his opinions, adding, “Trump’s got the world divided, and that’s a fact.”
Thoughts on Kanye West
The conversation shifts to Kanye West, with White expressing a mix of admiration and frustration over the rapper’s erratic behavior. “Kanye’s a genius, no doubt,” White admits. “But sometimes, his antics overshadow his talent. It’s a rollercoaster watching him.”
Charleston White Discusses Brittany Renner
Next up is Brittany Renner, and White’s comments are sure to spark debate. He describes Renner as a “complex character” and weighs in on her impact on social media and relationships. “She’s outspoken and unapologetic, and that’s her right,” he says. “But there’s a lot more to her story than what people see online.”
Reflections on Viral Antics
As for his own viral antics, White is both reflective and defiant. He acknowledges the media frenzy that often surrounds him and explains his motivations behind his controversial actions. “I know I stir the pot,” White admits. “But I do it to challenge norms and keep things interesting. If people are talking about me, I’m doing something right.”
Jason Lee Navigates the Drama
In this explosive episode, Jason Lee navigates through White’s labyrinth of opinions and apologies, offering viewers a front-row seat to the drama and intrigue. Whether you’re a fan of Charleston White or just curious about the latest buzz, Episode 41 promises a juicy and unfiltered look into the mind of one of the most talked-about figures in pop culture.
Charleston White talks about his childhood in Texas
Talking about his childhood in Texas, Charleston White told host Jason Lee that he grew up in a stable household, with his mother working for General Motors and his father serving in the Navy and constantly moving around. Because of his parents’ jobs, White said he always wore name-brand clothes and developed a sense of entitlement.
He mentioned that he was generally a good kid, growing up in a household where the n-word was not used, even though it was common in hip-hop and its surrounding areas. White explained that even in good families, there are often a few negative influences — people involved in abuse, prostitution, or worse. For him, that bad influence came from his Uncle Wayne, who lived as a flamboyant person.
His Uncle’s Influence and Early Exposure to the Streets
White saw his uncle get out of a Rolls Royce, wearing a sharp 3-piece suit, which left a strong impression on him as a child. But behind this luxurious life, he said he would sometimes wake up in the middle of the night and see his uncle “wrestling with his woman,” a sign of domestic violence. “How do you do that as a kid?” he asked. White also shared that his uncle nicknamed him “Charleston Blue” or “Baby Blue.” His real name is Charleston Jammer White, but the nickname comes from a pimp character in a movie.
Troubled Youth, Liberation, and Community Work
When talking about his brother, Kevin “Kay” White, Charleston revealed that he and Kay had both gotten into serious trouble that led to them being sent to prison — albeit separately. Kane was sentenced to 31 years in prison for a murder he committed when he was 17. White said that despite growing up comfortably — holding his phone and walking on marble floors — he still wanted to live like a street kid.
While in prison, White met other young criminals who had committed horrific crimes, including murder and sexual assault. He explained that during the 1980s, kids like him pushed lawmakers to create stricter juvenile sentencing laws, including life without parole for minors.
After his release, White distanced himself from that lifestyle and enrolled in community college to study criminal justice. He initially wanted to help at-risk youth as a probation officer but later turned to pre-law after successfully handling cases in his own workplace. He is a member of the National I.C.A.N. (Incarcerated Children’s Advocacy Network) and eventually founded The H.Y.P.E. Program (Helping Young People Excel), which focuses on youth empowerment and rehabilitation.
