Podcasts about bohan phoenix

Do you ever wonder why language learning materials are filled with dialogues? In this episode, John and Jared discuss the benefits of dialogues in language learning, such as authentic spoken language, contextual learning, and natural listening comprehension material including possible drawbacks such as outdated or contrived content. Guest interview is with Bohan Phoenix, a Chinese-American hip hop artist who adds a unique perspective on bridging cultures through music. Bohan shares his experiences growing up in China and the United States, pursuing music, and incorporating his Chinese culture into his work.Links from the episode:Bohan PhoenixThe Monkey's Paw | Mandarin Companion Level 1 graded reader Language learning has nothing to do with smarts | TED Radio HourThe usefulness of dialogues [00:02:05]John and Jared discuss the benefits of dialogues in language learning, such as providing authentic spoken language, contextual learning, natural listening comprehension material, speaking practice, vocabulary expansion, and grammar learning.Potential drawbacks of dialogues [00:07:41]John and Jared mention the potential drawbacks of dialogues, such as outdated or contrived content and cramming too much vocabulary or grammar into a single dialogue.Expanding vocabulary and learning grammar [00:08:29]John and Jared explain how dialogues can help learners expand their vocabulary and learn grammar in a natural context.Benefits of Dialogues [00:10:08-00:12:08]Dialogues provide authentic spoken language, contextual learning, natural listening comprehension material, speaking practice, vocabulary expansion, grammar learning, cultural insight, and engagement.Using Dialogues in Stories [00:13:12-00:13:55]Dialogues can be used in stories to break up longer paragraphs of text, provide a break for the reader, and keep the story interesting.Shared Bikes in Shanghai [00:19:04-00:19:40]Shared bikes are here to stay in Shanghai, with the blue Hello bikes and yellow Made Twin bikes being the most popular. They are super convenient and can be unlocked with both Alipay and WeChat apps.Mobike Memories [00:20:21]Jared and John reminisce about the evolution of bike-sharing services in China.Enjoying Language Learning [00:22:22]Jared discusses an article about the importance of enjoying language learning and how it can lead to success.Bohan Phoenix Interview [00:24:20]An interview with Bohan Phoenix, a bilingual and bicultural hip hop artist, about his humble beginnings in China and his journey to becoming a successful musician in the US.Moving to the US [00:30:43]Bohan Phoenix talks about his move to the US from China at 11 years old, his struggles with culture shock, and his experiences in school.Rap music and confidence [00:37:44]Bohan Phoenix discusses how he discovered rap music and how it helped him gain confidence and find his identity in a new country.Supportive mother [00:39:42]Bohan Phoenix talks about his mother's supportive attitude towards his exploration of music and identity, and how it helped him gain confidence.Bohan's music journey [00:40:42]Bohan Phoenix talks about his journey into music, from leaving voicemails with raps to performing in high school and eventually pursuing music full-time.Embracing two cultures [00:44:06]Bohan discusses his journey of embracing his Chinese culture and incorporating it into his music, as well as his experiences of being a "perpetual foreigner" in America.Approach to bilingual songwriting [00:47:53]Bohan talks about his approach to mixing English and Chinese in his music, from starting with just a few lines to experimenting with different rhythms and eventually dialing it back to convey his ideas more effectively.Cross-Cultural Misunderstandings [00:50:42]Bohan Phoenix shares his experiences with cross-cultural misunderstandings between China and the US.Personal Relationships in Music [00:56:25]Bohan Phoenix talks about how his personal relationships, particularly with his mother, influence his music.Teaching English through Chinese Sonics [00:59:38]Bohan Phoenix shares his experience teaching English to his bandmates in China by writing Chinese sonics next to English words.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A guest so nice, we bring ‘em on twice! Bohan Phoenix is back on the pod with us this week in the afterglow of his debut album release! The last time we spoke was in the thick of COVID-19 (weird vibes!); this time around we talk about feeling more uncertain than ever about your career after dropping a debut album, the expectations versus reality of it all, jewelry mishaps, and more. We also ask Bohan about NFTs because we know they have a rep of sorts, but he's found a way for them to help his art. Follow Bohan at @bohanphoenix, put ‘City Are For Fools' into rotation, and enjoy this episode! Don't forget that we are on Patreon for more bonus content: patreon.com/FeelingAsian

If you're into music, this episode is for you! John and Jared talk about how Chinese songs can help you learn Chinese.Interview is with Bohan Phoenix, a Chinese American hip-hop artist straddling two cultures. If you've not yet heard of him, then don't miss this one! Links from the episode:我的朋友在哪里 | Chinese kids songStinky Tofu Song (臭豆腐之歌) | Chinese BuddyThe Moon Represents My Heart | 月亮代表我的心好想好想 | Zhao Wei 赵薇Christmas Music in Chinese | SinospliceNetease Music | Chinese music appJekyll and Hyde | Mandarin Companion Level 2 Bohan Phoenix | All linksSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

1)  Lyrics Born – Anti (remix) ft. Rakaa,  Shing02, Bohan Phoenix, & Cutso2)  Casual – On They Head REMIX(DPV) ft. DJ TMB3)  J. Arrr x K!ng Jvmes – Sunrise4)  Tanya Morgan – No Tricks (remix) ft. Chris Crack5)   24KDirt – Laugh Now6)   Jazzy Jeff x Christian Crosby – Go Time7)   Napoleon da Legend x Amerigo Gazaway - Serpico8)   Canibus & A-Villa – Ipictorial Waller ft. Jurassic 59)   Ambassador Rick – 1000% Sure10) Es – Attack ft. Elzhi11) M-Dot – Wrath Of The Titans ft. RJ Payne & The Tangiers12) Iomos Marad & Maruo Gariazzo – The City ft. Dee Jackson13) DJ Views – Global Moves ft. Speech & Dell-P14) Freddie Marr & Th.ii.rd – Spare Change15) Staxx & Jamil Honesty – Many Faces 16) Kingdom Kome x Ruen – Think It Thru17) Makeda Mooncycle - Loses18)  I Self Devine – Textures & Patterns19) The Leftovers NYC - 3 Kings Day (Dia De Los Reyes) ft. Powerule, Kurious, & Chino XL20) Tha Soloist & Tone Spliff – That Simple21) The Tangiers – They Tell Us22)  Weapon E.S.P & Tim Barry - Grindhausu23)  DJ Deadeye – Lawless Jungle ft. Termanology 24)  Saba – Fearmonger25)  Hanz On & B Dvine – Punching Bags (Mass Staten) ft. Solomon Childs, Krumbsnatcha, & M-DotTwitter: @robhiphopcornerIG: @robhiphopcornerTwitch: rob_boombosticFacebook : https://www.facebook.com/boombostic313Mixcloud : http://www.mixcloud.com/boombostic/

From underground rap battles to prime-time television to a fall from grace, rap music and rap culture in China has come a long way. Beginning in the 1990s, the imported cassette tapes that made it through customs unscathed by officials went on to inspire a generation. This episode features commentary from our host, Clay, as well as rapper Bohan Phoenix and journalist Lauren Teixeira. They discuss the history and origins of rap music in the country and its entangled cultural inheritance in China, a timeline of how and where it was disseminated, why the government has shunned this type of music, and more.A special thanks goes to Alec for helping to produce this episode.Follow Strangers in China on Facebook and Twitter, or email Clay directly at strangersinchinaofficial@gmail.com.Support Strangers in China on Patreon: patreon.com/strangersinchina

Bohan Phoenix is a musician who hails from Hubei, China. This episode touches on so many emotionally charged topics! We discuss covid related discrimination directed at people from Wuhan, finding self-acceptance through hip-hop and Asian support for BLM. Bohan also opens up about the artistic challenges of being authentic without exoticizing yourself and relearning to embrace Asian culture. Check out his music available on all streaming platforms and follow him at @bohanphoenix. Also please like, subscribe and support us on Patreon!

Ally talks about how she mixed hip hop and cultural dance to create a unique dance company. This conversation inspires you to go outside of the box to make up your own rules and create another stream of income. Ally has discovered that she is ready to expand energetically outside of L.A and the U.S. In this episode you will learn about:How Ally’s dad, who was a dancer, motivated her to start dancing as a kid.Leaving dance for sports and falling in love with dance all over again.Being inspired by folk and cultural dance and recreating a different style by mixing hip hop with traditional dances.Pausing for a bit and feeling comfortable with taking time off.Discovering that there is more outside of your space, energetically. Favorite Quote: “Who I am authentically is alright.” Ally talks about how she was able to recreate her dance style by mixing cultural and traditional folk dances with hip hop and building her dance company. About Ally:Ally Vega is a 2nd generation Filipina American choreographer, movement educator, and performer based in Los Angeles, CA. She’s worked with various Asian American talent such as Guy Tang, Bohan Phoenix, Nitemrkt, and Gingee and has been featured on Buzzfeed and NBC Asian America to showcase narratives around the immigrant experience.  She’s also choreographed for the musical comedy, Supportive White Parents, that debuted at Second City Hollywood. Nowadays, she spends her time directing her dance company Ancestral Vision Movement, a company that fuses traditional Filipino dances with hip hop and other contemporary forms of movement. Follow Ally:Instagram      Ally Vega     Ancestral Vision MovementFacebook       Ally Vega     Ancestral Vision Movement Ancestral Vision Movement website"Native Signal"/"Be Free" | Ally Vega Choreography | Universal CityWalk"Gong Spirits" | Ally Vega Choreography | Club Jete October 2018Hey Big Spender (pSyk remix) | Ally Vega Choreography Text: ANNIVERSARY to (323) 524-9857 to view our WATCH PARTY for our 20th Anniversary Maxt Out Dance Competition online! Follow us:Learn more: Dance Your LifeLearn more: Maxt Out Dance CompetitionInstagram @maxtoutdanceMaxt Out on FacebookTikTok @maxtoutdanceSign-up for our FREE Maxt Out at Home Dance Classes!Follow Joanna:Learn more The Get Up GirlJoanna Vargas on InstagramJoanna Vargas on FacebookTikTok @joannavargasofficialOperation Underground Railroad – OURRescue.org SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST ON iTUNES, SPOTIFY AND STITCHER!You like what you hear? Leave a 5 star rating and write a review. We want to know how much you love listening to our guests.

What’s it like to live in China as a Latinx American woman? We sat down this week with Ashley Almanzar, who spent the last five years living in Ningbo, China, working in education and launching her own business, The Ning Box (IG: @theningbox_), which curates events for expats and locals in the Ningbo area. We talked to Ashley about how you can live a version of the American dream with affordable healthcare and rent under $500, policing in China vs the U.S. (have YOU ever seen a cop get punched?), how people living in China get news about Xinjiang, and white male expat privilege (hole emoji). Dolly and Joey also try to restoke the flames of the short-lived NBA players strike and put LeBron and Obama into the same hole and bless the California man who helped put out the wildfires...with Bud Light. Listen to episode 20 now wherever you like to podcast! And for another episode where we talk about the difference in policing in China and the U.S., check out episode 11 with Bohan Phoenix, “Cultural Appropriation or Not?” -- We pride ourselves on being independent media at Plum Radio. Follow us on IG (@listentoplumradio), and support us on Patreon (patreon.com/plumradio) if you’re here for the culture and want to be part of the vision.

In a show taped in May, Kaiser chats with New York–based rapper Bohan Phoenix, who has gained audiences in both the U.S. and China, and Allyson Toy, his manager, a Chinese American who has worked on cross-cultural music promotion and lived in Shanghai for a few years before returning to the U.S. in 2018. In a wide-ranging discussion, they look at hip-hop’s development in China, its relationship with African-American culture, and the travails of bridging two worlds as a Chinese-American hip-hop artist. 5:36: An introverted immigrant becoming an American hip-hop artist21:30: Inclusion and the changing hip-hop landscape in America23:52: The early days of China’s hip-hop scene32:54: Rap and racism in China54:05: There’s no such thing as “Chinese hip-hop” Recommendations:Allyson: Asian Not Asian Podcast, hosted by the two New York City–based comedians Fumi Abe and Mic Nguyen.Bohan: Jay Chou’s third studio album, The Eight Dimensions (八度空间 bā dù kōngjiàn), by Jay Chou.Kaiser: An article in The Atlantic, titled the Prophecies of Q, by Adrienne LaFrance.

Congrats on surviving another week! We’re joined by rapper Bohan Phoenix and his friend and collaborator, Jachary, a Black American singer who has toured China with Bohan. We talk about what Asian rappers owe Black Americans, compare anti-blackness and police in China vs. the U.S. and play a game of “Cultural Appropriation or Not?” with Dolly. Top of the show: Dolly and Joey discuss rewatching Spike Lee’s “Do The Right Thing”, the role of the Korean grocery store owner in the movie, and NYC’s Asians for Black Lives protest. -- We pride ourselves on being independent media at Plum Radio. Follow us on IG (@listentoplumradio), and support us on Patreon (patreon.com/plumradio) if you’re here for the culture and want to be part of the vision.

Today's world is ravenous with artists, creatives, and influencers, but how did they get there? How do we keep ourselves hungry and inspired? Did luck bring them this far? Was it hard work and struggle? Guests on today show: llana Parach (@shawtywithdaaux) and Jimmy Truong (@_jxmmy) The music featured in this episode is Mazda Music produced by Jimmy Truong with vocals by Ilana Parach and Bohan Phoenix. Art Sh!t intro beat produced by Drummy. Maui Waui produced by Drummy With Vocals by First Ladeez (Ilana Parach and Aun Madison) This episode was edited by Jimmy Truong. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/farewell-radio/support

Bohan Phoenix joins us for the 67th episode of "Fun With Dumb" - A new weekly podcast showcasing musicians, comics, artists, actors, k pop stars, chefs, and people from all walks of life! Listen on iTunes... https://goo.gl/Ng5MeK Hosted by: @dumbfoundead https://www.instagram.com/dumbfoundead https://twitter.com/dumbfoundead Big shout to Bohan Phoenix! Go follow Bohan Phoenix everywhere: Instagram: @bohanphoenix Twitter: @bohanphoenix Website: https://bohanphoenix.bandcamp.com/ Big shout to Rekstizzy! Go follow Rekstizzy everywhere: Youtube:  @rekstizzy  Instagram: @rekstizzy Twitter: @rekstizzy Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/rekstizzy Intro Animation by: @yeetheeast Intro Song by: @sweater_beats "Fun With Dumb" Producers: Jonathan Park Alex Oh Ethan Ramos Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bohan Phoenix joined us this week to talk about the rising rap scene in China and how to maneuver around the strict government restrictions when it comes to arts. We also had him roast us in a freestyle!S/O to MADEBYFLOWERZ beats for letting us use their music!Check us out at the New York Comedy Festival here:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/presented-by-the-new-york-comedy-festival-hack-city-comedy-tickets-72842476809Follow Bohan on Instagram/Twitter at @BohanPhoenix We finally launched a PATREON page! Please support us in exchange for some fun rewards from Fumi & Mic https://www.patreon.com/asiannotasianpod Email us: AsianNotAsianPod@gmail.com Instagram: @asiannotasianpod Twitter/Instagram Fumi: @TheFumiAbe Instagram Mic: @nicepantsbro S/O to our network @listeningpartypresents @canalstreetmarket - check out the crew on Instagram

We popped our live podcast cherries on 9/24/19 and wanted to share it with the rest of the world. This episode features Brian Park and Bohan Phoenix. If you liked it, come out to the next one!We finally launched a PATREON page! Please support us in exchange for some fun rewards from Fumi & Mic https://www.patreon.com/asiannotasianpod Email us: AsianNotAsianPod@gmail.com Instagram: @asiannotasianpod Twitter/Instagram Fumi: @TheFumiAbe Instagram Mic: @nicepantsbro Come see us LIVE! Here are the next Hack City Comedy shows:10/16, 11/13https://www.eventbrite.com/e/free-comedy-hack-city-comedy-show-now-canal-street-market-tickets-17560902131 11/6 as part of the New York Comedy Festival!https://www.eventbrite.com/e/presented-by-the-new-york-comedy-festival-hack-city-comedy-tickets-72842476809?aff=ebdiglgoogleseoOur next live recording is 10/22 @ Live Nation - get tickets herehttps://www.universe.com/events/asian-not-asian-live-podcast-recording-tickets-2GPC4MS/O to our network @listeningpartypresents @canalstreetmarket - check out the crew on Instagram

INTERVIEW BEGINS at 9:00 In the first episode of Club Management, Host Shannon has a chat with RVE who is the Co-Founder and Creative Director of Xi'an based underground music collective The Boring Room. The Boring Room is a collective of DJ's, Producers and Promoters, working tirelessly to bring the best in Electronic, Hip Hop and Hype to the ancient city of Xi'an with their monthly parties. The team has bought some house hold names to perform, DJing alongside acts like Howie Lee, Harikiri and Bohan Phoenix. Club culture is little to non-existent in Xi'an so for this crew, it's a big deal. RVE chats about how The Boring Room first started, their new club JAR which opened recently and the future for his DJing prospects. Follow The Boring Room: https://www.mixcloud.com/theBoringRoom Follow Me Too: Oh_Ya_Girl (Instagram) Twitter - @Shannon1Dj BE APART OF THE PATREON COMMUNITY www.patreon.com/clubmanagement1

INTERVIEW BEGINS at 22:10 In the 2nd episode of Club Management, rapper Bohan Phoenix shares his story of duality. Hailing from Hubei, China, Bohan came to the states at the age of 11, knowing absolutely no English and having to grasp a foreign land far removed from his own. Hip Hop and rhyming was a scapegoat for the artist as he used the genre as a tool to build confidence and learn English. The rapper has been hustling non stop since then using his gift in lyricism to draw stories of his life in both China and the U.S. Bohan chats with Shannon about his music, the state of Chinese Hip Hop and why he feels" too foreign for here and too foreign for home." Opening Track - Loop (3ASIC Remix) Tracklist For Mix Fxxk Trap ft. Howie Lee (prod. Mike Gao) by Bohan Phoenix Heart Of The Continent by Mike Gao 安妮 - Howie Lee Edit (Socialism Core Value) USB by Go$h Wave Gang by Han Solo/Wave Muzik We Talking Bout by Higher Brothers IC Mob YAODE by Bohan Phoenix Follow Bohan: https://soundcloud.com/bohanphoenix Follow Me Too: Oh_Ya_Girl (Instagram) Twitter - @Shannon1Dj BE APART OF THE PATREON COMMUNITY- www.patreon.com/clubmanagement1

We know we said that Episode 35 would be the last of the year, but we couldn't leave you like that. P.S. 4080 has a special bonus episode of 6th Period, featuring a close friend and great rapper Bohan Phoenix. Bryan and Jimi get the background information on how Mr. Phoenix's creative "Overseas" video came about, and how he is doing in China. Plus our guest gives fans his top 10 projects of the year. Please be forewarned that this was the first recording outside of usual space, so the volume may be a little off at moments. We hope this does not ruin your enjoyment, peep everything above. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEsKz90hj3k psfortyeighty@gmail.com

The hills are alive with the sound of traditional Chinese music~~ Join two faux music experts as we zoom through 5,000 years of musical history in our shortest episode to date! There’s a lot to unpack from erhu and kuaiban to Jay Chou and Wang Leehom to our boys Bohan Phoenix and the Higher Brothers. We literally cannot go an episode without talking about them. Check us out on social media: Tumblr: chinacoolpod.tumblr.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/chinacoolpod/ Twitter: twitter.com/chinacoolpod Instagram: instagram.com/chinacoolpod Available wherever you listen to podcasts! // Chinese Instruments: https://goo.gl/rK5oEw Pentatonic Scale: https://goo.gl/gkR6Qy Kuai Ban (快板): https://youtu.be/0CLAIkNI46c Racing Horses (赛马) on erhu: https://youtu.be/M79DVHaFu4A China Wind (中国风): https://goo.gl/Ajuihe Jay Chou (周杰伦) - Qing Hua Ci (青花瓷): https://youtu.be/Z8Mqw0b9ADs - Xian Li Zhi Wai (千里之外): https://youtu.be/ocDo3ySyHSI - Vincent Fang (方文山): https://goo.gl/dk6ccD Leehom Wang (王力宏) - Talking about Chinked Out: https://youtu.be/WA9bRniI9MM - Thesis on Leehom and Chinked Out: https://goo.gl/TeByv7 - Hua Tian Cuo (花田错): https://youtu.be/ruCXTls3IlQ Bohan Phoenix - Interview: https://goo.gl/yVoYiC - No Hook ft. Higher Brothers: https://youtu.be/uGt8ecxf3Co - Product 一模一样: https://youtu.be/FlxcOe9eW40 Photo story of kids in Chinese restaurants: https://goo.gl/nAS1MH

In episode 9, host Lee Shaner talks with rapper Bohan Phoenix. Phoenix talks about his Chinese roots, discovering Eminem, and appropriation in hip-hop.   Highlights:   3:45 American misconceptions about Chinese food   09:30 China’s competitive schooling   12:30 Coming to America   19:55 Bizarre first meeting with dad   29:06 Discovering Eminem (social cutdown: 29:40-30:39)   34:00 Hip-hop influence and appropriation    45:00 Boom bap, trap, and triplet rhyming    47:00 How music spreads in China without tastemakers   57:00 Credits and headphone discount code

Bohan Phoenix was born in Hubei, China and moved to the United States when he was eleven. Fast forward to his first forays into producing music full time after graduating from NYU, Bohan found himself wondering what his persona should be as an entertainer. He looked up to Eminem, Tupac, and Jin—but their paths weren’t directly applicable to his trajectory. Not until Bohan took ownership of his heritage and put that into his work was he able to find the kind of success he could get excited about. Now, the blend of cultures that makes up Bohan’s personality and music is putting him at the forefront of the Chinese hip-hop scene. Production & Narration by Elphick Wo Audio by Elphick Wo Photos by Cheuk-Yin To See the whole story 

On this episode of Grass Routes Podcast, Chinese-American rapper Bohan Phoenix chatted with Brandon killabh Hall and Erin Ashley Simon about how he integrates his chinese culture into his music 05:43, Wu-Tang Clan being the first asian rappers for him 13:56, learning from his friend MC Jin’s experience 14:26 and more. Additional topics How he doesn’t know if America is ready for a cool male asian figure 15:04 China’s hip-hop censorship and how it affects the scene over there 23:21 How China’s music scene with fans is more democratic than in the United States 27:36 Join our post episode discussion on Grass Chat (free GroupMe chat): https://groupme.com/join_group/37511634/hNQof6 Full Episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/oXQTzCwxjgQ Twitter https://twitter.com/GrassRoutesPod https://twitter.com/erinasimon https://twitter.com/killabh https://twitter.com/BohanPhoenix Instagram https://instagram.com/grassroutespodcast https://instagram.com/erinasimon/ https://instagram.com/killabh/ https://instagram.com/bohanphoenix/ Edited: https:// instagram.com/jrobinsonn/ and https://www.instagram.com/allan_ab_/ Grass Routes Podcast is a deep dive into the Culture, touching on the future, past and present of both the hosts Brandon "Killabh" Hall and Erin Ashley Simon and your favorite influencers, celebrities and artists. Our podcasts explores the honest, personal and vulnerable stories, thoughts, opinions and introspective statements that helped shape our guests and hosts into who they are, their careers and more.

NYC rapper Bohan Phoenix talks about cultural exchange through hip hop with tour-mates DJ TOY and Its Ralph Tho Full info: http://radiichina.com/b-side-china-podcast-rap-in-china-with-bohan-phoenix-dj-toy-itsralphtho Photo by William Griffith/Live Beijing Music for Radii

说唱歌手Bohan Phoenix来聊了一会儿 提到了 中英文歌词 在美国和中国演出的区别 回家的感觉 "Chinese" rapper的名称 创意的灵感 lovelove的意思 他跟他妈妈的关系 被抢的故事 和他参加美国黑人选秀Showtime at the Apollo的经验。

Welcome back, my Degenerate Angels! PT 1 (solo): reading the most insane DMs & fan mail I've gotten over the past week, and then ranting about the Black & White Challenge and how much responsibility influencers should ACTUALLY have to also be journalists & activists. PT 2 (interview): Rapper Bohan Phoenix (@ bohanphoenix ( instagram.com/bohanphoenix ) ) smokes a joint in my kitchen studio while talking about starting his hip-hop career in a gospel choir, how to write (and live) authentically, dealing with hostility between the Chinese and Black communities, fashion, music, and culture in the East vs. West, and getting thrown in jail for weed while on tour in China! Subscribe & share screenshots of your favorite moments on your Insta Stories, duh!!! Love letters? Hate notes? Email me at healthishell@gmail.com / Follow me at instagram.com/healthishell & twitter.com/aliweissworld. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands