Hello, may I help you?
Hello, yes, buddy.
Good morning.
This is Dr. Sliman Azimbo.
How you doing, my brother? Good.
I call you from the Birmingham, Alabama. Mm-Hmm.
My son.
My son, Utawe, goes to the Miles College. Mm-Hmm.
And he tried to pledge for your group and your
boys to not let my son in.
And I tried to find out from you.
Your son tried to come through the membership
selection program at Miles College.
Is that correct?
Yes, Sir.
And what year is he at Miles?
This is first year, third semester.
But he tried to come through the membership
selection program.
And I tried to find out from you.
Your son tried to come through the membership
selection program at Miles College.
Is that correct?
Yes, Sir.
And what year is he at Miles?
This is first year, third semester.
But still freshman.
Because my boy flunked some classes.
He was rejected by the chapter at Miles.
Is that correct?
He said they tell him, get the hell out of the
flat house.
That is what they tell him.
You indicated that he had failed some classes.
Does he have the required grade point average
of 2.5?
My GPA, I've read 1.2 right now. 1.2.
Well, that would disqualify him right there.
The minimum grade point average for going to
the Miles College is 2.5.
That's what they tell him.
You indicated that he had failed some classes.
Does he have the required grade point average
of 2.5?
My GPA, I've read 1.2 right now. 1.2.
Well, that would disqualify him right there.
The minimum grade point average for going to
the Membership Selection Program on the
undergraduate level is 2.5.
But buddy, my son is very smart, very intelligent.
No, no, no, no, my brother.
You have to listen to me now.
I'm not questioning your son's intelligence.
He has to wait until he gets his grade point
average up to 2.5.
Well, buddy, this is troubling because my son,
I already go to the store in the mall
in Birmingham, and I buy him the shirts because
I'm so happy for him because I thought he ain't.
And he wear the shirts, and they tell him to
take the shirt off.
My brother, where did you go to school?
I went to school in Nigeria.
I'm from the Nigeria.
And where did you become a member?
I'm not a member.
I've already bought the shirts for him.
That's just something that you should not have
done until he officially became a member.
No, you can buy all of the shirts and hats that
you want to.
He can't wear any of that.
He has to wait until he gets his grade point
average up to 2.5.
No, no, no, no, my brother.
That's just something that you should not have
done until he officially became a member.
No, you can buy all of the shirts and hats that
you want to.
He can't wear any of that.
He can wear high-paid, high-paid ones.
No, he cannot wear that.
I want you to understand something.
I want to make this very clear.
The only people who can wear any shirts or any
hats or any other article of clothing
or any other symbols are legitimate members.
Anybody else who wears any kind of garment or
anything that is not a legitimate member
of this organization is violating the law
because we have a trademark and a patent.
So just because you went out and purchased
those items does not give your son the legitimate
right to wear that information.
If he wears it, he is subject to legal action.
They told him he was subject to us whooping and decapitation.
That too.
They told him he was subject to a decapitation whooping.
And my boy is a good boy.
He does not deserve to get whooped.
That is, I don't care where he's from, I don't
care who he is, I don't care how good he is.
But his father is a doctor.
I am a doctor.
It does not, I don't care what your profession is.
Do I make that very clear?
Do not talk to me like I am a child.
You are not a member of this organization. No.
And technically, you don't have a right to call
up here and even question me.
Clothing for a group is just for a group.
So why do you sell to people who are not in a group?
You went out with the purpose of purchasing
clothing for your son
under the hope that he was going to become a
member of this group.
That is what my boy told me.
I don't care if he's got a 2.49.
If he wears that shirt, he does it at his own risk.
They will not touch my boy, buddy.
Oh, yes, they will.
Trust me.
They do not.
They will not touch my boy.
I am a trained Mbuti warrior from the Booyah tribe.
Fine, but you need to understand a couple of things.
You're an American now.
You ain't in no jungles.
You need to understand that.
I'm from the Booyahs.
I'm trained in shield, and I'm trained in spear.
The person you called is no longer on the line.