Brown, a Crip, also highlighted how Miller helped him launch a gang-intervention program.
When podcast co-host Big Court asked Brown if he ever saw Wack 100, who put out the rumor of Master P being broke, give any money to community programs or start any gang-intervention programs, Brown said not to his knowledge.
That’s when Court transitioned into another issue with Wack 100’s claim — the coverage of it. Court pointed out how media outlets cover drama and negativity, but rarely cover positive stories and community events.
“Why is it in our culture that we like to fuel destruction and divisiveness,” Court said. “It’s OK to talk in the air, but when you have a platform and they give you a loud speaker on the negative s— to fuel it, that’s where it becomes irresponsible and ineffective.”
Miller addressed the comments on his Instagram page, but he gave rolling out a direct response centered around philanthropy on Jan. 25, 2022.
“Wealth is what you give, not what you get,” he said.
