“I always thought that I would be very angry at God and so bitter and robbed but I saw the silver lining. There was so much beauty in it.”   We’re on Uncreative Radio with Noel Elie. Noel is an actress, filmmaker, director, writer, and CEO of Noel Elie Productions. She has appeared on television shows like Dynasty, Shark Tank, Blue Bloods, and Shades of Blue. Noel is now working on a book that honors her mother’s legacy all while building one of her own.   In this Episode of Uncreative Radio, Noel shares the heartbreak she endured during and after her mother passed away from cancer. Through this pain, she was able to find resilience and grace that amplified her love for acting. From this, she began booking more jobs and “allowing the grief to hit whenever.”  Losing her best friend was the hardest thing Noel had ever experienced. Looking back, she laments at the memory of her mother asking her to be present with her while Noel was on her phone answering emails or posting on Instagram. Noel felt guilt in a way it freed her and through her experience, Noel gained a new perspective on life. She began posting less on social media, shifted her complete focus towards acting, and began writing a book to encapsulate her journey.   “For me, I’ve now experienced how short life is and I want my song to be heard and her song to be heard.”  For more original series and inspiring videos, check out our YouTube Channel. Here, you can stay up to date on the latest happenings inside the studio and check out art you won’t find anyplace else. #UNCREATIVERADIO  We Live. We Speak. We Create. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed on this radio show and/or podcast are solely those of the show’s hosts, producers, and contributors. These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of C&I an idea agency, nor C&I Studios Inc., and/or any/all contributors to this website.  WEB: http://www.c-istudios.com INSTA: http://www.instagram.com/cistudios TWITTER: http://twitter.com/c_istudios FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/cistudios EMAIL: http://contact@c-istudios.com

Uncreative Radio

Uncreative Radio with Noel Elle

“Progress is one step forward two steps back, and I’d rather take that one step forward than none at all” We’re on Uncreative Radio with Jude Andam, a marine biologist turned makeup artist. After earning her degree and working in the marine biology field, Jude continued to feel unsatisfied in her work and it wasn’t until she began working in the beauty industry that she found fulfillment. Her resume now includes clients like Tiger Woods, Sony, Amazon Video, and CNN. In this Episode of Uncreative Radio, Josh and Jude speak on the hair and makeup industry in the entertainment world and the important role they play in “connecting both worlds of production and main acts”, as Jude puts it. They also reflect on the massive divide in the country and how it directly contributes to the handle of Covid, denial of climate change, cancel culture, and whether or not advocating on social media is making enough of a difference. Harkening back to 2020, Josh and Jude express the disconnect in society on important social issues including climate change. They agree that this is a pressing issue, some people are living to survive and in that state only day-to-day actions matter. As a result, they have no mental capacity to take on more, they “work on what’s on their table first.” Josh and Jude ask themselves; does social media even have a positive effect? Unfortunately, much of it is performative advocacy, Jude concludes that its effectiveness is not the reason she does it. She does it to voice her opinions and show what’s important to her. It’s then up to other people to decide whether they want to believe her genuineness. Now, California is slowly starting to open back up, Jude is faced with a double-edged sword. On the one hand, she is excited to dust off her makeup kit and be on set. On the other hand, she now cannot control who she is in contact with and can only take steps to protect herself. Her only hope is that everyone else is willing to do the same. For more original series and inspiring videos, check out our YouTube Channel. Here, you can stay up to date on the latest happenings inside the studio and check out art you won’t find anyplace else. #UNCREATIVERADIO We Live. We Speak. We Create. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed on this radio show and/or podcast are solely those of the show’s hosts, producers, and contributors. These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of C&I an idea agency, nor C&I Studios Inc., and/or any/all contributors to this website.

Uncreative Radio with Jude Andam

“Since we cannot agree on facts, then I have no idea how this is going to be resolved. But I think I know where to start.” We’re on Uncreative Radio with a long-time friend of the studio, Calvin O’Neal. Calvin is an animation editor currently with Disney. Some of his previous works include The Fantastic Flying Books of Morris Lessmore, an Academy Award Winning short, and The Scarecrow which earned a two-time Daytime Emmy Award. On this episode of Uncreative Radio, Josh and Calvin discuss the juxtaposition between the right and left that encapsulated all of 2020 starting with Covid, to the Black Lives Matter protests, and ending with the insurrection on January 6th. At the beginning of the pandemic, Josh and Calvin agree that there was a sense of peacefulness in the world, though just for a moment, until the lack of infrastructure and planning by the government became apparent. Following massive shutdowns, layoffs, and uncertainty for the future Josh also became fearful of his studio not making it through. As tensions rise in America the topic of opposing views comes to light. Having both lived in a liberal bubble, Josh and Calvin come to the conclusion that their coastal viewpoints do not reflect that of the rest of the country. Leaving them with the question of “what are people thinking and how different are we?” When the news of the murder of George Floyd was released and the Black Lives Matter protests followed, they were faced with an array of emotions. Some being a sigh of relief that their white counterparts finally recognized the disproportion inequity while another feeling’s being of disappointment of their defensiveness towards the movement. Though the silver lining could be that at the very least people’s intolerance has become clear and easier to avoid. For more original series and inspiring videos, check out our YouTube Channel. Here, you can stay up to date on the latest happenings inside the studio and check out art you won’t find anyplace else. #UNCREATIVERADIO We Live. We Speak. We Create. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed on this radio show and/or podcast are solely those of the show’s hosts, producers, and contributors. These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of C&I an idea agency, nor C&I Studios Inc., and/or any/all contributors to this website.

Uncreative Radio with Calvin O'Neal

Sabela Synne, is a very spirited R&B singer. She is an introverted person and so sees music as the best medium to pour out her deep-rooted thoughts. On the aspect of Sabela’s style that will easily intrigue you is the level of sincerity and vulnerability displayed in her music. We’re on Uncreative Radio with Sabela Synne Sabela Synne is a young American songwriter and R&B singer from Miami FL who has made some huge waves in the R&B world lately. On this episode of Uncreative Radio, Josh and Sabela discuss her music career – her motivation, challenges she faces as a young singer trying to breakthrough in the music world. Sabela talks about how music has been a part of her living right from when she was just a little girl. “My mom said I could sing even before I started talking” This leads Josh to the question about hard work and being naturally gifted or wire for a particular thing. Josh and Sabela agree that one can be naturally wired for singing or song writing, but being a master at it, takes hard work and practice. We really have to talk about how Sabela has dealt with the different downsides that come with being an artist in this era when everyone what to sing something. Sabela thinks it’s been easy for her to actually ignore the noise in the music industry and just focus on herself. Her actual words were “it’s been easy, just be yourself. Listen to all the noises, but at the end, it’s always about you and what you want.” People want you to succeed on their own terms. Josh and Sabela talk about how the Covid-19 pandemic has affected the entertainment industry. Sabela doesn’t see the pandemic as a total disadvantage. She believes that the lockdown and all that, helped her grow first as a person, and gave her time to look deep into her thought and see what she needs to work on. On what to expect next from her, Sabela seems to be full of optimism about the fire she is dropping in a month or two. So, watch out. You’ve got questions, and we’ve got answers. Tune in on Thursday, February 25th at 6 PM ET for Uncreative Radio with Sabela Synne to hear what she's been up to. For more original series and inspiring videos, check out our Youtube Channel. Here, you can stay up to date on the latest happenings inside the studio and check out art you won't find anyplace else.

Uncreative Radio with Sabela Synne

Jaquelyn is an amazing tattoo artist and model, and luckily, she took the time to sit down with us and share some of her incredible stories. On this episode of uncreative radio, Josh Miller and Jaquelyn Puma talk about art, Kobe Bryant, and the worst places to get tattooed. Jaquelyn started tattooing later in life but has been an artist her whole life. When she was just a little girl her teachers would tell her parents of her unbelievable talent, and that’s when she knew she was going to her talents into her career. Although her parents are anti tattoo’s, Jaquelyn still mustered the courage and moved to Florida to express herself with some body art. Both Josh and Jaquelyn agree that being a tattoo artist, especially in post-Covid society, isn’t exactly easy. From being in a very high-risk profession to having to tattoo “dude’s butts” Jaquelyn has remained true to her art. “My one wish is for everyone to be like yo, she died, and she was an artist... and she was dope.” Jaquelyn’s talents are not limited to tattoos. She also makes custom prints and masks that can be found on her Instagram page. You will also find a link to her Only Fans on that Instagram page, and that page is strictly to promote the art on her body. Currently, Jaquelyn is doing tattoos at Borrowed Time Tattoo in Fort Lauderdale and selling her custom artwork online. In this episode, we’re letting Jaquelyn share her stories and ideas with the world. What art means to her, how she got into modeling and tattooing, and how close she was to Kobe Bryant the day he passed. Tune in Thursday, February 18th at 6 PM ET for Uncreative Radio with Jaquelyn Puma and find out what a true artist does on the day-to-day.

Uncreative Radio with Jaquelyn Puma - An artist is like, in the weirdest way, a cockroach. You can’t crush us. We will create no matter what.

“I was a horrible person... I was every bad thing that is not me right now.” We’re on Uncreative Radio with Deanna Kahn Deanna Kahn is a successful hair and makeup stylist with a big personality and she’s here to share her incredible story. On this episode of Uncreative Radio, Josh Miller and Deanna Kahn discuss hardships, success, and how many outfits it takes to be considered cool in Tampa. Deanna’s journey through life hasn’t been exactly easy. She lost her mom while she was a freshman in high school, moved out on her own at 18 years old, and turned to drugs. She herself has admitted that she wasn’t very a good person, but through her own incredible will, buckled down and found her path in life. Both Josh and Deanna agree that hard work pays off and everyone can make something of themselves if they try. Before finding her passion, Deanna tried her hand at a few things including law, politics, and stripping. Yes, Deanna worked as a dancer for about five years before discovering her true talent as a makeup stylist. Now, her long hours consist of her showcasing her talent as a stylist. “Some people aren’t built for it and I’m glad everyone’s not built for it because then everyone would be doing it.” Currently, Deanna is the owner of Blondie’s Beauty Salon in the south Florida area and has a very unique outlook on things. In this episode of Uncreative Radio, we’re letting Deanna share her uncensored journey, in her own words. What’s her meaning of success? How did she overcome life’s obstacles and change as a person? And why do you need a new outfit to go out every night in Tampa? Tune in Thursday, February 11th at 6 PM ET for Uncreative Radio with Deanna Kahn to hear a truly remarkable and funny story.

Uncreative Radio with Deanna Kahn - Hair, Makeup and Everything In Between

This week on Uncreative Radio we applaud the humor, compassion, and resilience Ricky has. He talks about creating safe spaces, fighting for a good life as a member of the LGBTQ+ community, and the imbalances in our society. The issues that plague minority communities in southern Florida are, perhaps, the real reason Ricky returned to his home state. In this episode of Uncreative Radio, we’re getting deep into those issues. What’s being done about the economic crisis? Who needs your vote? Who's cooler, Pelosi or AOC? And why would Ricky Junquera voluntarily get all of his hair lasered off of his head?

Uncreative Radio with Ricky Junquera - What are We Conditioned to See

*** DISCLAIMER: While we invited Representative DuBose to the studio to talk about the state of America, we would like to make it abundantly clear that the opinions expressed below are entirely owned by C&I Films and C&I Studios Inc. In no way are these opinions associated with Representative DuBose's political stance or opinion, nor are they informed by the conversation shared between Joshua Miller and Bobby DuBose on this episode of Uncreative Radio. With that said, let us begin this conversation with this... BLACK LIVES DO MATTER. Every issue has a face. For the Black Lives Matter movement, they are the faces of those who have been murdered unjustly because of the color of their skin; it's the faces of the mothers and fathers who have to lay their children to rest; it's the faces of the sons and daughters who are growing up without their parents; it's the faces of every black child who walks in fear. Yes, you better believe it: Black Lives Matter. If this is a hard pill for you to swallow then you better listen up. All men and women are created equally despite the color of their skin, their religion, or the circumstance of their upbringing. This is a fact. And men and women of color have proven it a million times over. Yet, there are still those who desperately cling to pathetic dogmas of inequality to make themselves feel more important. If that's you, then you are the problem. And your way of thinking is a disease that we won't tolerate anymore. There's no room among us true Americans (you know, the people who stand up against injustice in every capacity; who combat wickedness wherever it roots its evil head) if you harbor hate or prejudice over people who are every bit as worthy and able of living the best life they can build for themselves. So, where the hell did you go wrong? At what point did an innocent black child become a predator in your eyes? At what point did you become a racist? Let's backtrack a few million years... Did you know that there is an evolutionary trait ingrained in every individual in which we use stereotypes as pneumonic devices to quickly assess our surroundings and the circumstance of our environment? These immediate judgments are automatic; the stereotypes unspoken. It's quite literally an automatic response that you have no real control over. It's a gut feeling, if you will.  Humans have similar alert system in our sense of smell! This is where the saying, "Follow your gut" comes from (if you believe that). If something seems off or dangerous about a situation, believe in your intuition because you are in fact smelling danger! So, then, at what point does a pneumonic device of which you have no real control over dominate your way of thinking and perceiving others. Short answer, it doesn't. No one is born racist, you fool. It's a learned condition. And it can be unlearned. Not convinced? Okay... Did you know in Ancient Rome people of color could hold any legal position as any other man? Interracial marriages were accepted because they were never not accepted. A black man could marry a white woman, hold any office, start any business, govern any military, and own any property that he wanted. That was 753 years before Christ was even born. We repeat, racism is learned and it is a modern invention that can and should be deconstructed.

Uncreative Radio with Representative Bobby DuBose - To Whom Much Is Given, Much Is Required.

Dave Chappelle once said (something along these lines)… “Don’t be the first black man to do anything.” And what he means is that if you’re the first, you’re the most scrutinized; if you’re the first, your every decision impacts the next black man or woman to follow suit; if you’re first, you better be the best and if you can’t you shouldn’t be the first because the world isn’t kind to black people who make mistakes. So, perhaps the saying should be adjusted… ‘Don’t be the first black man to do anything if you aren’t sure you’re the best person for the role.” Look at former President Obama… he was the first. He was scrutinized. His every decision was weighed and criticized. And he did it all right. He owned his office. He owned his person. He owned his image. And the most tragic event to come from his presidency was the scandal of a tan suit. Commissioner Joshua Simmons understands the political landscape he is navigating and respects the office he holds, and for that, we are proud that he is the first. But there are other elected officials we aren’t so proud of. Scratch that… there are many many other elected officials we are displeased with. And this criticism is not based on prejudice. It’s based on their actions; their backward way of thinking; their obsession with power and status. And that is what Commissioner Simmons says is the most dangerous side-effect of politics: when one’s office becomes their identity. He warns that “if you don’t know who you are when you are sworn into office — if you’re not happy with yourself — then the power bestowed upon you will shape who you are. And if that happens when your moral compass isn’t pointing true, then power will corrupt you.” This isn’t a new realization. It’s human history and it’s written upon every generation. But enough of political drama. It’s an election year, so we’ll receive plenty of that soon enough. Commissioner Simmons has a more important message to share with you. Yes, it has to do with your vote. No, it does not have to do with the presidential vote. Listen up and tune in at 6 PM on June 18th for Uncreative Radio with Joshua Simmons to learn about where you should center your strengths and how we can unite our communities to create positive change in a system that isn’t kind to anyone. And remember, if you’re true to yourself and if your moral compass is guided by empathy and compassion, then you can do great things in this world despite what anyone thinks.

Scandal Is A Tan Suit

Melanie Tillbrook is an accomplished Phillipino model, business owner, and fitness competitor. She modeled in our Next Door promotion during our initial rebranding and has put us in touch with some incredible models, like Metisha, who starred in one of our recent model profiles. She’s crazy talented and possesses adept business acumen, which she used to propel her business, Posh Production and Events. But that’s not what brought Melanie to the studio today. No, in this episode of Uncreative Radio, we’re here to talk about the fall of the entertainment industry amid coronavirus and how to stoke your bullshit-o-meter. There is a certain phrase that we’ve been hearing a lot amongst colleagues and it pretty much summarizes business at the turn of the decade (especially for those of us in the entertainment industry, with the exception on Netflix): “2020 started out strong and then March rolled around…” March was like getting kicked in the stomach after a massive bowl of fettucini alfredo (sorry, Italy). Business was a-boomin’. We were on track for record numbers. Our list of client work was out of the door. We had original productions in the pipeline. And then it all vanished. Our clients had to close their doors and consequentially our workload dried up like an orange left to rot on the side of the road in the summer heat. It’s been brutal. We’re not the only ones dealing with the coronavirus blowback (obviously) but we are one of the few who are talking about it. There’s no one better to have this conversation with than Melanie Tillbrook. Her career keeps her at the forefront of the entertainment industry, so when the world started to sour, she was one of the first people to see the signs. Melanie is no soothsayer (otherwise her business would have been impervious to the coronavirus blowback), but she is predicting an end to the mayhem. It may be sooner than you ever thought… Well, not if you’re a Trump 2020 supporter. Those people still think this whole thing is a hoax.

Uncreative Radio with Melanie Tillbrook - We Came Out Strong In 2020... Then March Rolled Around.

Elisabetta Fantone is a singer, songwriter, painter, and actress. No joke. She does it all. We’ve worked with Elisabetta Fantone on some of our most cherished projects, so this is a really special episode for us. Elisabetta starred in two of our original short films, The River Cabin and Christmas Eve (available on Amazon). Elisabetta has spent her entire career in the entertainment industry. She got her start working on odd jobs, like random club tours and reality shows, which opened up doors for her to pursue her truest passion: acting. Her journey to the screen showed her that nearly everyone has an opinion on how you live your life. Even if they don’t know you, people will often hold you to the expectations that they live by. If you violate their belief structures then they hold you in contempt. That is the world we live in, and it is especially harsh to artists or anyone else in the public spotlight. But what if we told you that you don’t have to tolerate the scrutiny? What if we told you that any publicity is good publicity? This is actually an age-old practice. Keeping your name is the spotlight that is. If people are talking about you it means you’re relevant. Even if their feedback is negative (or just completely outrageous) it gives your voice more gumption. Elisabetta knows this and she’s not afraid to be outspoken. She lives her life to her own tune and doesn’t apologize to anyone who’s “insulted” by her lifestyle. In this episode of Uncreative Radio with Elisabetta Fantone, Elisabetta is sharing a few ways that she deals with public criticism so you, too, can express who you are without fear of invalid repercussions. You have to have thick skin, yes. But you also need to trust in your own lifestyle. The world will try to make you doubt yourself, but you don’t need to. Elisabetta will show you how to embrace your opinions and ward off the negativity that can make you doubt yourself.

Uncreative Radio with Elisabetta Fantone - Opinions Are Like Buttholes..Everyone Has One

Ptah Quammie has made a big name for himself among photographers, fashionistas, models, and star-studded personalities. His unique style of photography is a transformative experience that melds beauty with science fiction and fantasy, making his work absolutely one-of-a-kind. From fashion photography, he moved into nude photography, which is his true bread and butter. Unlike most, he uses nude photography as a gateway to metamorphosis. If you need help wrapping your head around it, check out his Instagram @artcrazyphotog. This. Is. Quarantine vs. Routine with Ptah Quammie. In this episode of Uncreative Radio with Ptah Quammie, a.k.a. “Art Crazy,” we’re taking a trip inside coronavirus happenings to share some unique insights on how you can generate a dollar during these uncertain times. It goes without saying, but pretty much everyone in the world is in a similar predicament. We’re unemployed. We’re isolated. And we’re bored. Well, not all of us are bored. Not exactly. Despite our professions, we’re all being forced to think outside of the box to keep our businesses afloat. This holds especially true to those of us in the creative industry. We’re having to be more resourceful during this economic lull, offering services and tapping into overlooked avenues we would not normally pursue. In a way, this is a silver lining. Innovation is a healthy practice in business management and development… Just so long as you know how and when to pivot. In this episode of Uncreative Radio, Ptah Quammie is sharing the unique ways he’s navigating the coronavirus crisis, as well as ways in which you can turn a dollar in the absence of your usual workload.

Uncreative Radio with Ptah Quammie - How Did You Get Into Nude Photography?

Leo Brooks is a rare breed in country music. Why you ask? Well, we don’t often meet black country music artists… Nonetheless, those with two Grammy Awards under their belt buckle. So, yeah, this is quite the treat! In fact, the last black guy we remember crossing over into the country music genre must’ve been Nelly. But that was just a phase, so it doesn’t fully count. Leo Brooks, on the other hand, is the real deal and country music is his life. This is a special episode of Uncreative Radio. Rather than delve into political, social, and environmental issues, we’re listening to the sounds that Leo Brooks lives by. So, if you came here for coronavirus banter, you’ll be disappointed. Leo Brooks’ roots tie back to Honduras, where both his parents grew up. Apparently, Country Music has a strong influence in Honduras (surprise, surprise), which explains Leo Brooks’ natural attachment to the genre. After speaking with Leo for a bit it became clear that he was destined for the Country Music stage. Do you believe in fatalism? It’s kind of hard not to after listening to Leo’s story. But let’s remove fatalism from the equation for just a moment. Let’s chalk up Leo’s many successes to sheer determination, talent, and perseverance (which are most certainly key ingredients in his rise to fame). What are the chances he would have become just another name in the crowd? What is the possibility that he was destined for great things elsewhere? Of course, we’ll never know, but speculation is fun, so humor us… In the absence of fatalism, one must question if they’re on the right path… It’s easy to look back on one’s life and criticize decisions that were made. But in the present, we’re not offered such a luxury. **Curse you linear timeline!** So, how do we know we’re walking the right path? Is it a genetic driver — some inherent chemical reaction assuring us to continue forward? Or is it something less subtle? Perhaps it’s pure chance?… But where’s the fun in that…

Uncreative Radio with Leo Brooks - So, What Had Happened Was...

Aniela McGuinness is a successful actor turned writer and she’s here to tell us why your “happy endings” are crap. Aniela McGuinness started her career in show business at C&I Studios. Before moving in front of the camera she was a guru behind the scenes. In fact, after many successful years in Hollywood, her career has come full circle. She is currently behind the scenes on Broadway, taking her hard-earned skills to all new heights. You can keep up with Aniela and learn more about her exciting career by following @anielamcg on Instagram. On this episode of Uncreative Radio with Aniela McGuinness, Josh Miller and Aniela are reconnecting…for the first time since she quit! Both Josh and Aniela share a passion for film. But not the same passion that you or I would share. Theirs is grounded in many tireless nights, constant travel, annoyances, difficult people, and… a thought-provoking final product. Whereas, ours is likely grounded on the couch in front of an HBO originals series. There is this notion that “life imitates arts” — that an event in the real world is an expression of creative work. Perhaps the phrase is referring to every other type of art except for American media, because in the American film industry most every story has a happy ending, but in real life that is most certainly not the case. We are not bound to the happy ending syndrome. We like telling real stories about real people. Take our most recent short film, for instance. Christmas Eve has a rich ending but it is most certainly not a happy ending. It’s real, it’s truthful, and it’s the right ending for the story we were telling. Aniela McGuinness is also skeptical of happy endings. What are they leaving out? We suppose, that if you took someone’s entire life and removed all of the hardships, shameful moments, anxieties and so one, you may have a beautiful story with a happy ending. But that’s just a snapshot of an entire life. It’s a fallacy. Is it even worth telling a story the omits the true human condition? Perhaps this is why Aniela McGuinness left film behind for Broadway… In this episode of Uncreative Radio, we’re digging deep into storytelling and the people who create the fables of our time. Why do the people who write a lot about happy endings rarely experience them for themselves? Why do we cling to happiness when the reality of it rarely exists? And why, oh why do people think acting is a glamourous profession?

Uncreative Radio with Aniela McGuinness - Fuck Your Happy Ending

“The hustle” is often characterized by the decade. It has changed colors many times throughout American history. Most often, it is not cast in the best light. But today’s day and age has introduced a new mindset. The hustle isn’t bootlegging, smuggling, trapping, or rapping. It’s waking up every single day driven by a single purpose: doing what you were put on this earth to do. Or as Lorenzo (played by Rober DeNiro) in a Bronx Tale wisely said, “It don’t take much strength to pull a trigger but try getting up every morning day after day and work for a living, let’s see him try that, then we’ll see who the real tough guy is, the working man is the tough guy.” For DJ Fly Guy, that means creating art that speaks to our generation; it means wielding failure as a weapon for future success; it means taking a chance day in and day out. And you know what, he isn’t afraid to do it. For those that don’t know DJ Fly Guy, he is a child of hip-hop. From an early age, he was inspired to leave his mark on the world through art. For a time, his outlet was rapping. But perspective changed that ambition. Or, rather, it molded his mindset and guided him to use his true god-given talents. It’s difficult to pinpoint exactly where the hustle started for DJ Fly Guy. Was he born with it? Some of us are. Was it an outcome of nature and nurture? Family has a way of inspiring the best in us. Was it a product of geography? New York does indeed breeds some of the world’s best artists? Or was it something he cultivated throughout his entire life?

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Uncreative Radio

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