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Who is Jaguar Wright? The untold story

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Speaker 1

this is for my subscribers. If you're hearing this, I appreciate you. I just wanted to let the world know, uh, a lot of a lot of people say a lot about jaguar, right, but nobody really gets into the story about who she is and where she came from. And I think that's important context, because she's not just some woman going around saying shit, she was actually there. But you know people be so caught up in trying to tell the juiciest stories, a lot of time they don't tell the context. So I'm gonna get right into it. I just wanted to let y'all know uh, this is from my surviving diddy, surviving clive and diddy series who is Jaguar Wright? Okay, now, if you know Jaguar Wright, she's been blowing a whistle on Diddy for years. But let's take a little deeper dive into maybe some of the stuff she said, but also who she is, who she is as a person, where she came from. Why does she know this shit? Was she there? Let's take a deep dive. So jaguar wright.

Speaker 1

Jaguar wright was born jacqueline suzette wright. She was born may 17, 1977 in philadelphia. Now, she was a singer, songwriter, if you don know, and she played a significant role in the neo soul movement from basically like the early 2000s, and so she was raised in a strict religious household A lot of people don't know that in a strict religious household. A lot of people don't know that and she became to be exposed to what they would call secular music, uh as an at an older age and uh later on in her childhood. But despite that she developed a passion for music anyway all kinds of music. Often she would sneak and listen to the radio with her sister when her parents wasn't around. So these sessions Ignited her love and everything for music and began what was To be known as the foundation Of her future career In music. Now in her teenage Years was to be known as the foundation of her future career in music.

Speaker 1

Now in her teenage years, wright aspired to be an emcee and joined a local rap group called the Philly Blunts. A lot of people in Philly know about that group. It was buzzing back in the day Now her time with the group. That's where she got her lyrical skills, her stage presence, and then by the age of 16 she became a single mother. You know that's challenging and when you're like 10th or 11th grade still a child, and now you gotta raise a child. And she was a single mother. Pops wasn't around. Her parents supported her and helped her raise her son as she went on to pursue her music.

Speaker 1

Now, her breakthrough came with the group called the roots, and this was in 1998 when she caught the attention of the hip-hop group. They were impressed by her talent, her lyrics, her writing ability and, of course, her singing ability. So they asked her to join them on tour and that's what she did. She contributed to vocals out of sight. Like her vocals, her singing capabilities were ridiculous and that's what everybody knew her for and that's what everybody knew her for, and that's how she gained her recognition. Now we fast forward to 2001.

Speaker 1

Her profile received another boost when she appeared as a backup singer on the famous Jay-Z MTV Unplugged, and a lot of people remember her from when she sung that song. What would a Jay-Z say? I can't see him coming down my eyes, so I gotta make the song cry. And she was the lady singing it and killing that part, if y'all remember. That was a classic, classic performance and that propelled her to be included in a feature in a coca-cola advertisement that a lot of people knew, and it was called the brand's new soul campaign n-u-s-o-u-l, and it was a campaign where uh coke was kind of riding the the the neo soul way. So then she capitalized on her growing reputation and she debuted her album called denials, delusions and decisions. That was on january 29th 2002 under mca records.

Speaker 1

Now that album she had was a fusion between soul, r&b, funk, hip hop, jazz, and it reflected her diverse musical influences. Now the lyrics dived into themes about relationships, self-discovery, personal growth and delivered her characteristic honesty and emotional depth. Even in her music career she was a truth teller. Now critics like the album for its authentic expression and writes vocal delivery. Now, despite they didn't promote her. She already told y'all about how the politics was. So they didn't really promote her and despite that, the album still debuted at number 56 on the Billboard 200, top 200. And reached number 16 on the R&B and hip hop albums chart. She has some tracks called the what Ifs Ain't Nobody Playing and I Can't Wait. That had a little notable success. You might not have heard of them, but you heard of them now. There were a lot of soul, soulful melodies, typical neo soul in the early 2000s.

Speaker 1

Now, following her debut, right faced challenges with the record label. She recorded a which was slated for release in 2003. However, mca Records folded. And when MCA Records folded, the album was shelved and Wright found herself in a state of limbo trying to figure some shit out. Determined to continue her artistic journey, she retrieved the rights to some of her record recorded tracks and went to a whole new platform with her music.

Speaker 1

That takes us to 2005. Then she signed to another neo soul label. Her album album debuted at number 62. It didn't have the same uh uh success as the other album, but critics praised the album for the emotion and writes, vocal maturity. And then in 2008, she went on a philly sounds tour in europe alongside a lot of other artists, where she did a lot of like overseas um, gypsy women, saturday night love, a lot of tracks you might not have heard of, but she was on her own journey. This was her third album and the creativity was there, just no promotion. Now we're gonna get to why it was no promotion, and all this in a minute. So now we're up to 2019.

Speaker 1

Now this is where Wright released a five-song EP titled Lost on Bandcamp, and it discussed a lot of the challenges she faced in the industry by being, you know, she wasn't Mary J Blige, or she wasn't this one or that one, and she didn't do some of the things that she claims they want you to do in the industry, and that led to her basically being shelved. Now we get to 2020 and this is where a lot of y'all start hearing about Jaguar Wright. She was on social media addressing a lot of the variousall start hearing about Jaguar Wright. She was on social media addressing a lot of the various issues related to her career, the hidden shit behind the scenes. She talked about her experiences with Jill Scott, erykah Badu and even Mary J Blige and accused her former boyfriend, rapper Common, of sexual misconduct. Now that's a claim he denied. Now she also went on to say some shit about Mary J Blige.

Speaker 2

I'm gonna let her say it what they've said about her was so minuscule. What I think people should spend more time doing is looking into that video that was put on the catching kill of her assaulting a woman with the diddler and stating in the video this is my rite of passage in some kind of satanic ritual. I think people should really look more into why every other woman from that era including me, me she tried to trash and destroy their relationships. She was just as much a terror to female artists as Beyonce, Giselle Knowles is now and with Mary bowing down to her it. It just goes to show you that there's some kind of weird order that's happening here and people need to start holding every uh member of the cabal responsible for the things that they've done.

Speaker 2

It has been stated on more than several occasions she has had inappropriate sexual relationships with young men under the age of 18. We are talking SA. We're talking stat R. We are talking that Danny boy was 16 and she was 24. There is evidence that she also had dealings with Usher when he was underage. I don't know why everyone keeps looking away From this very sad and very troubled person.

Speaker 1

Who is also a closeted lesbian. Hold on, did y'all hear that my she said she was?

Speaker 2

Lesbian, sad and very troubled person who is also a closeted lesbian.

Speaker 1

It's Snatch, you've got a lot of people.

Speaker 2

You've got a lot of people.

Speaker 1

Now she went on to say a lot of things. You heard that Also said that she had an inappropriate sex with Danny Boy. I said Mary J Blige did. Danny Boy was a singer. She said he was 15 or 16 and Mary J Blige was like 24, 25. Um and so when you look at that and some of the things that that, uh, jaguar Wright has said, you kind of see what.

Speaker 1

As far as, as far as in her mind, she was set up to fail from the beginning. But a lot of times, right, people don't realize that Jaguar Wright had a journey in the music industry. It was marked by a lot of significant achievements, personal challenges and steadfast commitment to authenticity. Her contributions to the neo-soul genre and her collaborations with notable artists have cemented her place in contemporary music history. Now she continues to navigate that path. Wright remains a compelling figure and whose story reflects the complex complexities of the music industry and the enduring power of artistic expression.

Speaker 1

So when you hear about jaguar, right, you're not going to hear about a lot of the music, a lot of the background, because people don't care about that. They really just care about the juicy shit. But I can tell you one thing she is more than a whistleblower, but she's actually blew the whistle on a lot of things, and a lot of things that actually are being covered in this series surviving clive and diddy that I'm putting together for my subscribers on Patreon or my subscribers on Buzzsprout from the audio podcast. We're going to continue to dive deep and, just to give you a hint, jaguar Wright called out a lot of the stuff I'm talking about. Y'all know I said I'm about to do a deep dive on Heavy D, I'm about to do a deep dive on Jor-rell, whitney Houston, all of that and it all surrounds the Diddy Diddler. And so, before I get out of here, listen to what Jaguar Wright said and remember she's more than a whistleblower whistleblower Report that said Uptown Records started with five people Andre Harrell, Albie Shore, Heavy D and Puffy.

Speaker 2

And Kim was the longest working employee because she was there from the very beginning. She was Andre's personal assistant. Yeah, Kim is dead. Heavy D is dead. Andre Jarrell is dead. The only two left are Puffy and Al, and Al almost died.

Speaker 1

And we're going to cover that whole thing. All that shit is a mess. Thank you all for tuning in. I love you all. I appreciate you all for subscribing. Let's go, I'm out.