Send us a text The streets have been talking, and Power Just is finally setting the record straight. In this raw, unfiltered conversation with LFTG Radio, Power exposes the dark underbelly of Staten Island's Park Hill neighborhood, where loyalty has become a forgotten virtue and federal informants walk freely among their victims. With unflinching directness, Power names the individuals he claims have cooperated with authorities and sent dozens of community members to prison with sentences ranging from 40 to 100 years. The most disturbing revelation isn't just who cooperated, but how they've maintained their presence in the neighborhood afterward. "These niggas keep making these meatball videos and this stupid ass shit, like they was in the loop in Park Hill," Power explains, referencing documentaries that misrepresent the neighborhood's true history while featuring individuals who betrayed their brothers. Power draws important distinctions between different generations of hustlers from Park Hill. He acknowledges those who "deserve their flowers" – the original generation that established the neighborhood's reputation and created opportunities. His anger is directed at those who've violated the code, particularly individuals like Deshawn from Park Hill and Muhammad Stewart (aka Tef), whom he accuses of wearing recording devices and betraying close friends. "My nigga's been sitting in fucking cells for 10 and 15 years because these disloyal dick-in-the-butt Benedict Arnold niggas was fucking playing Judas in the hood giving niggas up," he states with palpable frustration. The conversation serves as both warning and preview for Power's upcoming documentary "Kings of the Hill," which promises to expose the full truth with supporting documentation. Unlike other street narratives, Power insists his project will hold everyone accountable, regardless of status or affiliation. "I'm going in on everything," he declares, "You black balling niggas in the music industry. I'm going in on that. You niggas talking crazy and ain't had no cars, wasn't moving to work before the record deal. I'm going in." For those who want the unvarnished truth about Park Hill's street history, who really put in work, and who betrayed the community, this conversation offers a glimpse into the revelations to come. Follow LFTG Radio for updates on the documentary release and more raw conversations from the streets. Support the show Subscribe to our YouTube @LFTGRadio and check out the website LFTGRadio.com for live updates!
