Let's Chop It Up Rich Podcast

Jen spent twenty five years as a professional psychic medium...it was her full time job, she was all the way in, and she believed she could speak things into existence and call in spirit guides who would heal people because she asked them to. She breaks down how the readings actually worked, that what was answering her is a very good guesser that hands you your great grandfather's name and your birthdays to set the hook, and she admits to doing readings on people without their consent, her own daughter included. She and Rich get into why some of it comes true anyway, and what it took for her to walk away from the income and the identity she had built over half her life. They touch on topics like: "Why does a reading sometimes come true?" and "What is really answering you?" Listen now!

Teresa Celeste is an actress who was never really raised in church...she says she sat in a congregation or two and could tell the Holy Spirit was not in the room, and she found God outside of it. She turned down the role that would have been her first time on television, a voodoo lady who had to pull tarot cards on camera, and she cried over it before taking a smaller part instead, because to her it is still spiritual whether or not you are acting. She and Rich get into what Hollywood costs a believer and why she says the person in the mirror is usually the real problem. They touch on topics like: "Is it still witchcraft if you are only acting?" and "Why does everybody in Hollywood mumble the name of Jesus?" Listen now!

Fivio Foreign says he made up demon time...he was one of the top names in what he calls the most demonic corner of hip hop, famous off beef and diss records, and he has been sober since the first of January. He tells Rich about the spiritual warfare he has been in since he was twelve, hearing a sound in his ear and waking up with scratches on his neck and chest, and about the years he could not sleep without drinking and taking whatever he could get his hands on. Fivio and Rich get into what he walked away from and what it cost him, including the fact that his own label had no idea he was making music for God until they started seeing it. They touch on topics like: "What does the enemy trade you for your soul?" and "What happens when the industry finds out you changed?" Listen now!

Richie the Barber is back for part two...the first time he sat down with Rich he held the names back, because the people involved have real power and some of them are gatekeepers, and this time he says the Lord released him to tell the rest of it. He describes walking backstage at a celebrity's birthday party at twenty-three and finding a ritual already underway, with an altar, a woman with blackened hands and silver teeth, drums, and a line of famous faces waiting their turn for a mark on the forehead and a drink the room called the gold juice. Rich and Richie get into how deep the darkness in Hollywood actually runs and what it costs a person to walk out of it. They touch on topics like: "What do celebrities have to do to move up?" and "Can somebody that far in still get saved?" Listen now!

Paloma calls herself a spiritualist, not a witch...she says that label comes from people not understanding what she actually does, and she keeps religious statues she rescued from a closing church in Canada in her space so that nobody who believes in both things feels discriminated against. Rich tells her how he was healed of an incurable condition after a three-day water fast, and how his wife came through three and a half years of breast cancer into remission, while Paloma makes her case that most disease in the body starts as trauma a person never got to release. Rich and Paloma find far more common ground than either of them expected, and he ends up praying with her over a broken relationship with her sister. They touch on topics like: "Can you believe in Jesus and still practice something else?" and "Why do Christians lead with fear instead of love?" Listen now!

Mark Fox calls himself a warlock...raised heavy evangelical and homeschooled, he walked away after years of praying for a God he says never once showed up, and now practices witchcraft and African traditional religions. He tells Rich to his face that the Holy Spirit is something men invented and still control, and walks through the voodoo, Islam and everything else he tried while looking for something real. Rich and Mark go back and forth about Christianity and Witchcraft and debate which one is worth following more. They touch on topics like: "Who is the ultimate highest power?" and "Is Jesus even real?" Listen now!

Aftrthght chops it up with Rich about the LA music scene he was coming up in, including an open Satanist in his own genre who had the connections he wanted, and the woman practicing witchcraft that man introduced him to. He recounts the night a dose of psychedelics turned on him: a voice speaking out of his own mouth cursing Jesus, hours on his apartment floor certain he was taking his last breath, and the deliverance that came when he called on Jesus one final time. He and Rich get into what he sees in the Christian rap community now — that a rapper holding a platform is a minister of the gospel whether or not he claims the title.

Richard Morales, formerly known as "Gunplay," sits down with Rich to chop it up about turning to Santeria to beat a criminal case he was certain he would lose, and what following through on that cost him afterward. He opens up about the fallout with Rick Ross, saying he misses his friend and hopes to be forgiven. It is a long, unguarded conversation about what he gained, what it took from him, and where he stands now.

Rich and Mario return to take on a question the church has argued over for centuries: can a born-again Christian still have a demon? He answers from his own experience of deliverance, and explains why he believes being Spirit-filled or anointed is no protection when there are doors left open through unrepentance. The conversation moves through what actually gives a spirit access, what deliverance looks like in practice, and why he rejects the idea that any of it stopped with the early church.

Ex-Only Fans model, McKinzie Valdez talks about walking away from OnlyFans, and what it actually cost her. She describes how the money kept her trapped long after she wanted out, why she has never met anyone in that industry who was genuinely happy, and she talks about the life changing night at a church service she never planned to attend. Together they talk about identity, rejection, and what it took to believe God change everything.

Mario Esparza Jr. returns to talk about Santa Muerte, the death saint now followed by an estimated 12 million people and one of the fastest-growing religions in America. He describes going undercover inside the cult with a camera, what ex-cartel members told him about the rituals behind it, and the encounters that first pulled him into this work. Pastor Rich presses him on the danger of it, and Mario explains why he refuses to run.

Jay opens up about being sponsored by gambling companies and building an audience on content he now regrets, while Amariah shares what led her into OnlyFans and what it took to walk away from it. Both describe the pressure to chase fame and money online, and the emptiness waiting on the other side of getting it. Pastor Rich walks them through what it looks like to rebuild a platform around Jesus instead of around an algorithm.

Project Pat talks about the streets, the paranoia of carrying a gun, and how little of the toughness people assumed was real. He tells how God told him plainly that he could not do the songs he had already taken money for, and how he gave the money back. He explains what he learned about influence as a gift, and why being alive at all is evidence of mercy.

Chandler talks about life inside one of the biggest channels on the internet, and why fame and influence never touched what was actually wrong. He is candid about addiction, about hiding it, and about reaching the point where he wanted to quit everything. The conversation lands on his surrender to Christ and what changed in him after it.

Richie describes becoming a living clown, with a split tongue, silicone implants and a tattooed face, and the self-harm performances that came with it. He recounts a warehouse party behind an airport where phones were checked at the door, guests arrived by private jet in hoods, and what he says he saw inside. He also tells how it ended: a voice telling him to go to the beach, and the encounter that pulled him out.

Aries and TeeTee talk about meeting while both were lost, the depression underneath it, and the decision to stop playing house and get married. They are honest about the four years before that and what holiness actually demanded of them once they chose it. Pastor Rich draws out what a marriage built on sacrifice looks like compared to the version the world sells.

White Dolemite speaks about corruption he witnessed inside churches, including pastors he knew personally and what went on behind the pulpit. He also describes his own history with witchcraft and rituals before Christ, and the spiritual consequences that followed him. The episode is a blunt look at religion without relationship, from someone who has seen both sides of it.

Lil Zay explains why he walked away from secular music at the height of it, two months after an encounter that started while he was crying alone in his car. He details how record deals keep artists in debt, and claims a label told a friend he could not say the name of Jesus. The episode closes on his decision to step fully out of the studio before stepping back in for God.

Dev responds directly to the reputation that follows him, addressing the accusations of wire fraud and scamming that have defined his public name. He talks about believing in Christ for years without actually knowing Him, and what changed when that shifted. The conversation moves into deliverance, the spiritual weight behind the money, and what repentance costs when the whole internet is watching.