The internet has been relentless, and Charlamagne Tha God isn’t holding back. During a recent episode of the Brilliant Idiots podcast, the radio personality and cultural commentator didn’t mince words when discussing his fellow podcaster Akaash Singh‘s recent viral controversy involving his wife, Jasleen.
The situation has dominated social media for weeks, with clips from Jasleen’s podcast sparking widespread debate and generating countless memes. From ‘Red Dot Table Talk’ to ‘Jada Pinkett Singh,’ the internet’s creative roasting knew no bounds.
But while many found humor in the situation, Charlamagne took a more serious approach, offering pointed advice about keeping personal relationships off public platforms.
“Keep your wife off the motherf**king internet,” Charlamagne declared bluntly during the podcast. “Why does your wife have a microphone in her face? Do not allow your wife to start a motherf**king podcast. There can be one entertainer in this family, and it shall be me.”
His message was clear: some aspects of life are too sacred to expose to public scrutiny, especially when one partner is already in the entertainment spotlight.
Charlamagne emphasized the importance of learning from past mistakes, specifically referencing his own early radio career missteps. He recalled embarrassing himself and his wife during his radio days, acknowledging how public platforms can damage relationships when boundaries aren’t established. His intervention wasn’t meant to be cruel but rather a wake-up call born from experience.
Andrew Schulz, co-host of Flagrant where Akaash regularly appears, addressed the controversy directly on that podcast with both Akaash and Jasleen present. According to Charlamagne, many of the viral accusations were taken out of context or completely fabricated. Jasleen clarified that she was never actually discussing intimate details as many assumed, but rather made innocent comments that were misinterpreted by audiences looking for scandal.
Despite the clarifications, Charlamagne’s central point remained: the damage was already done. Once content hits the internet, context often gets lost, and narratives develop their own reality. He compared the situation to political rhetoric, noting how words and labels can spiral out of control once released into the public sphere.
Charlamagne also argued that influencer culture and podcast proliferation have created an environment where everyone feels entitled to share everything, regardless of consequences. “Women, learn from my mistakes,” he said. “Stay the f**k off these podcasts… Don’t be an influencer.”