Tony Yayo, DJ Vlad, Uncle Murda, and Lance Woods team up for a special episode of Hood Food Network, diving into some of the most exotic and unconventional dishes you’ll ever see on VladTV. The crew kicks things off with luxury caviar, sampling red salmon caviar, black caviar, and Imperial Osetra caviar—priced at $125 and $155 per ounce—while giving their unfiltered reactions to the high-end delicacy.From there, the episode takes a wild turn as they move into duck prepared three different ways, including French duck à l’orange, Szechuan crispy duck, and Chinese spicy duck tongue. The group debates flavors, textures, and whether certain dishes live up to the hype. Things get even more adventurous as they sample rabbit, century egg, escargot, frog legs, and beef brains—pushing comfort zones and sparking plenty of jokes, skepticism, and honest critiques.Throughout the episode, the crew shares personal food experiences, cultural perspectives, and real-time reactions as they decide which dishes are surprisingly good and which ones they’d never try again. This Hood Food Network installment blends comedy, culture, and curiosity, giving viewers a raw, entertaining take on luxury and exotic cuisine through a hood lens.

In 2016, "Dilbert" creator Scott Adams detailed his career and path to making "Dilbert" one of the most famous comic strips. He discussed working a day job, while doing comics, and talked about utilizing the internet to build an audience. During the conversation, Scott explained why he believes following your passion is overrated, and added that if "Dilbert" didn't make him millions, he wouldn't have been passionate about it. Adams also broke down why he correctly predicted that Donald Trump would win the presidential election in 2016. Recently, Trump pledged to help the cartoonist with his cancer treatment.

Maino sits down with VladTV to clear the air surrounding his comments about 50 Cent and an alleged documentary dispute that sparked online backlash. Maino explains that his remarks were taken out of context, stressing that the conversation was about the legality of documentaries in general—not a personal shot at 50. He breaks down how quickly misunderstandings can escalate in today’s internet-driven culture and why he refuses to personalize industry conflicts.The discussion touches on the response 50 Cent received, a lighthearted exchange involving a building purchase, and the broader issue of unity among New York artists. Maino emphasizes the importance of maturity, communication, and not letting social media narratives dictate real-life relationships. Vlad and Maino also explore how the internet has changed public perception, accountability, and the way street-related stories are consumed and judged.The conversation expands into serious topics like street violence, responsibility, and consequences, referencing cases involving Troy Ave and Kodak Black. They also discuss an interview with Pooh Sims, who maintains his innocence in a stolen property case, and mention a $50,000 FBI reward tied to a Stockton shooting that tragically killed four people, including two eight-year-old girls.Additional topics include the reconciliation between Young Thug and Gunna, the evolution of Vlad’s career from DJing to full-scale content creation, and thoughts on major boxing events like Anthony Joshua vs. Jake Paul, Terence Crawford’s retirement, and why rappers should diversify beyond music to build long-term stability.