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Key Information

RaaShaun Casey (born September 3, 1977), known professionally as DJ Envy, is an American disc jockey (DJ), record producer, and radio personality.[1][2] He is one of the three hosts of the syndicated radio show The Breakfast Club, alongside Charlamagne tha God, on Power 105.1.

Early life

[edit]

Casey graduated from Hampton University in 1999 with a degree in business management.[3]

Career

[edit]

A native of Queens, New York City, DJ Envy, then called DJ Shrimp, was tutored and mentored by neighborhood acquaintance DJ Clue,[4] who introduced him to the mixtape circuit in the mid-1990s. DJ Clue took him under his wing to assist in his success as a disc jockey. By the early 2000s, he was hosting commercials and exclusives for other established artists that include Hahflamez, Jay-Z, 50 Cent, and The Lox. He then was signed to DJ Clue's record label Desert Storm. In 2003, he released his debut studio album entitled The Desert Storm Mixtape: Blok Party, Vol. 1.

DJ Envy began mixing once a month for Hot 97 show, "Takin' it to the Streets", hosted by Angie Martinez from 12 am to 4 am, but later filled in when Martinez became pregnant.[5] He then co-hosted Hot 97's morning show with Miss Jones from 6 am to 10 am daily. His run on the morning show ended in July 2008 when Miss Jones moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. DJ Envy spun on his own mix shows on Hot 97 called "The People's Mix" on Saturdays from 12 pm to 2 pm and "The People's Choice Hit List" on Sundays from 5 pm to 8 pm. He had a segment on Hot 97 titled "New at 2", where he played the newest hits from 2 pm to 2:30 pm. He previously hosted his own midday show on Power 105, before joining Charlamagne tha God and Angela Yee as co-hosts of The Breakfast Club.[6] He currently hosts a weekly show on Sirius XM Radio's Hip-Hop Nation.[6]

On Monday, December 6, 2010, DJ Envy, Angela Yee, and Charlamagne tha God began hosting the morning show on Power 105 as The Breakfast Club. In September 2016, he voiced support for stop-and-frisk and later apologized after constant criticism.[7][8][9][10]

DJ Envy has made appearances on Juelz Santana's and Lloyd Banks's music video "Beamer Benz or Bentley" and various television shows, such as 106 & Park, Entourage, and Tha Corner, which he hosts on the Music Choice channel.[5] He was featured in the 2006 film Blood of a Champion, credited as Shadow's enemy friend.[11] He also appeared in documentary, The Raw Report: Gucci Mane.[12] On March 21, 2010, DJ Envy took over as VJ of MTV2's Sucker Free Countdown.

In early 2015, DJ Envy released single "Still A Fan", featuring recording artist, songwriter, and producer "Rico Love." In early 2017, DJ Envy and his wife, Gia Casey, began hosting a podcast named The Casey Crew that "explores the good, bad, ugly, and beauty of relationships and family".[13][14]

DJ Envy and his wife, Gia Casey, released a book, titled Real Life, Real Love: Life Lessons on Joy, Pain, and the Magic That Holds Us Together on April 19, 2022.[15]

A car enthusiast, DJ Envy is the founder and curator of the Drive your Dreams Car Show auto show, which was first held on November 3, 2018, at Meadowlands Exposition Center in Secaucus, New Jersey. The second annual event took place on September 7, 2019, at the same venue. Both were sponsored by Lincoln Tech.[16] After the COVID-19 pandemic canceled events in 2020, the show returned in 2021, traveling to Atlantic City, New Jersey, Atlanta, Georgia, and Detroit, Michigan. Approximately 5,000 people showed up at the TCF Center to witness luxurious cars, souped-up cars, and designer cars owned by celebrities and Detroit residents.

Prior to naming the show the Drive your Dreams Car Show, DJ Envy dubbed his car show as "Carchella".[17] Following a legal notice from Coachella threatening a lawsuit, and a preliminary injunction and restraining order approved by the presiding judge, DJ Envy ceased using the name "Charchella" and reintroduced his car show under its name.[18]

"I try to take the car shows to markets I'm already successful in, so we started in the New York/New Jersey area, then we went out to Atlanta, we went to Atlantic City, Philly. … Now we're in Detroit, and next month (December 2021) is a holiday show in Miami, Florida". Autos owned by other celebrities are also featured in the exhibition, including cars courtesy of 50 Cent, Fabolous, Icewear Vezzo, 42 Dugg, and Detroit's Royce da 5'9" and Richard Wershe Jr.(White Boy Rick).[19]

Awards and recognition

[edit]

On January 24, 2020, Mayor Marty Small of Atlantic City, New Jersey, officially declared January 23 as "Breakfast Club Day" in Atlantic City.[20] DJ Envy was separately presented with an official Key to the City of Atlantic City for his "outstanding efforts to market and promote Atlantic City."[20]

In August 2020, DJ Envy and his Breakfast Club co-hosts, Angela Yee and Charlamagne tha God were inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame.[21]

Real Estate Fraud Controversy

[edit]

In October 2023, the US District Attorney's office in New Jersey filed a criminal fraud complaint against Cesar Pina, a business associate of DJ Envy.[22] The charging document makes reference to a 'radio personality' connected to the criminal enterprise that helped garner publicity for Pina to a broader audience. A civil suit has also been filed against DJ Envy in connection to the real estate operations associated with 'Flipping NJ' (Cesar Pina[23]), Flip2Dao and other commercial ventures involving Pina.[24]

Cesar Pina was charged with one count of wire fraud and released on a $1 million secured bond with electronic monitoring.[25] Regarding DJ Envy's involvement, Pina said: "DJ Envy has nothing to do with any of these 20 lawsuits of these people who are suing me." Envy is however claimed to have helped Pina in reaching the audience he scammed through joint seminars. Envy responded by saying he did the seminars in order to "uplift the community", and that he had no idea of Pina's criminal acivity.[26] As of 2025, DJ Envy faces no charges.[23]

Personal life

[edit]

Casey is married to Gia Casey, who is of Chinese-Jamaican heritage.[27] DJ Envy and his wife have been married since the early 2000s. They are parents to six children. They often talk about the challenges they have faced throughout their marriage.

In 2022, the couple made headlines after sitting down for an interview where they openly talked about their sex life. Gia revealed that for the first 10 years of their married life, she had faked orgasms. Upon hearing this, DJ Envy became tense, but what they discovered was that after having open talks about the situation, they grew closer together. Along with many reasons, this is one of the reasons they credit their successful marriage to.

This story later sparked conversations about emotional intimacy in long-term relationships and how the truth can lead to a stronger connection between a couple. This was later also highlighted in *Men’s Health* magazine.[28]

He is a resident of Kinnelon, New Jersey.[29]

Discography

[edit]

Albums

[edit]

Production

[edit]
  • "Feel the Hate" – The Murderers (2000)
  • "Broken Silence" – Foxy Brown (2001)
  • "The Bad Guy" (featuring Pain in da Ass) – Fabolous (2001)
  • "Right/Wrong" (Cradle 2 the Grave OST) – DMX (2003)
  • "Getting Down" (Cradle 2 the Grave OST) – DMX, Kashmir, Bazaar Royale (2003)
  • "Wait a Minute" – Joe Budden (2004)

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

DJ Envy

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
RaaShaun Casey (born September 3, 1977), known professionally as DJ Envy, is an American disc jockey, radio personality, record producer, and entrepreneur from Queens, New York. Envy rose to prominence in the early 2000s as a leading mixtape DJ in the hip-hop genre, distributing popular compilations that featured emerging artists and established the blueprint for modern DJ-led promotions in urban music. Since December 2010, he has co-hosted the nationally syndicated morning radio show on Emmis Communications' Power 105.1 in New York, initially with and , focusing on celebrity interviews, music debates, and cultural commentary that attract millions of listeners weekly across platforms. As an entrepreneur, has ventured into education seminars and property flipping promotions alongside associate Cesar Pina, amassing a reported of $10 million through radio, endorsements, and business dealings. In 2023–2025, Envy faced civil lawsuits from investors alleging he promoted a fraudulent scheme orchestrated by Pina, who was federally indicted in July 2025 on charges of wire , , and in a multi-million-dollar operation resembling a , where funds were allegedly diverted for personal luxuries rather than investments. Envy, not criminally charged, has denied knowledge of wrongdoing, stating he lost over $500,000 in personal investments and cooperated with authorities while continuing to host .

Early Life and Background

Childhood and Family Origins

RaaShaun Casey, professionally known as DJ Envy, was born on September 3, 1977, in , . He grew up in the Queens borough, immersing himself in the local hip-hop scene during his formative years. As a teenager, Casey adopted the DJ alias "DJ Shrimp" and received mentorship from neighborhood DJ Clue, who guided him in mixtape production and turntablism techniques. This early exposure fostered his passion for DJing, leading him to perform at local events by age 17. Casey's family origins reflect African-American roots, with reported Dominican heritage linked to his father's lineage, though detailed parental backgrounds remain private.

Education and Early Influences

RaaShaun Casey, professionally known as DJ Envy, was born on September 3, 1977, in , New York, where he developed an initial interest in music amid the local hip-hop scene. He began DJing in the traditional manner during his teenage years, mixing records with two turntables and a microphone, before transitioning into production in the early 1990s. At around age 17, Casey was mentored by fellow native , a neighbor who encouraged him to pursue paid gigs and creation, marking a pivotal shift from hobbyist spinning to professional aspirations. This mentorship, combined with exposure to New York City's party culture, formed his foundational influences in hip-hop DJing techniques and the emerging economy. Casey attended in , graduating in 1999 with a degree in business management. During his college years, he applied principles learned in his coursework to promote his DJ services, spinning at campus parties and building a regional reputation. Hampton's diverse student body broadened his musical palette beyond New York hip-hop; roommates from regions like , , and introduced him to styles such as Southern rap, (or "bounce"), and beats, enabling him to adapt sets for varied audiences. These experiences shifted his early vision from a conventional career—initially pursued through —to leveraging DJing as a viable entrepreneurial path, informed by the practical business skills acquired at the university.

Career Trajectory

Entry into DJing and Mixtape Era

RaaShaun Casey, born in , New York, on September 3, 1977, entered the DJing scene in the early 1990s under the mentorship of local , who introduced him to the craft of mixing records with turntables and a microphone. At around age 17 in 1994, Casey began pursuing DJing professionally, focusing initially on the underground hip-hop circuit in . Adopting the stage name DJ Envy, he quickly gained traction by producing and distributing that featured exclusive tracks and freestyles from emerging artists, capitalizing on the era's booming cassette-based culture. By the mid-1990s, Envy had established himself as a key figure in New York's mixtape scene, frequently collaborating with DJ Clue's Desert Storm collective and booking gigs at clubs and events where he showcased custom blends of East Coast rap. His mixtapes, often sold informally on the streets and at record shops, helped promote artists like and , including a pivotal 2001 release that amplified the label's dominance in the city's rap landscape. Envy's early work emphasized innovation in track selection and transitions, earning him recognition as one of the city's leading "mixtape gardeners" for curating high-demand, exclusive content that drove street-level hype. While attending in , Envy expanded his network by connecting with students from across the U.S., which informed his themes and broadened his audience beyond New York. This period solidified his reputation for exclusivity, such as obtaining and premiering unreleased tracks like a 2Pac recording in the mid-1990s, which sold out rapidly and sparked industry buzz despite over its sourcing. By the early , his underground success led to a formal deal with , culminating in the 2003 release of his commercial debut , The Desert Storm Mixtape: Blok Party, Vol. 1, marking the transition from street-level tapes to broader distribution.

Radio Hosting Beginnings

RaaShaun Casey, professionally known as DJ Envy, transitioned from DJing to radio in the early 2000s by securing a monthly mixing slot on New York City's Hot 97 for the overnight program Takin' It to the Streets, hosted by from 12:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. This opportunity marked his initial foray into professional , where he provided DJ sets amid the show's street-oriented hip-hop content. His persistence paid off when Martinez took maternity leave, prompting Hot 97 to have fill in as host, during which he demonstrated hosting capabilities beyond mixing. This substitution role led to further opportunities, including co-hosting Hot 97's morning show alongside Miss Jones starting around 6:00 a.m., solidifying his presence in New York radio. Envy remained with Hot 97 until approximately 2006, honing a style that blended DJ expertise with on-air personality. These early hosting experiences at Hot 97 established Envy as a viable radio talent, bridging his underground mixtape roots to mainstream urban airwaves, though specific debut dates for his slots remain undocumented in primary accounts.

The Breakfast Club and Mainstream Success

The Breakfast Club premiered on December 6, 2010, as a morning drive-time program on New York City's Power 105.1 (WWPR-FM), featuring DJ Envy alongside Angela Yee and Charlamagne tha God as co-hosts. The show quickly gained traction for its unfiltered discussions on hip-hop culture, celebrity interviews, and social issues, establishing a format that blended entertainment with provocative commentary. By focusing on raw, direct interactions, it differentiated itself from more polished mainstream radio, attracting a dedicated urban audience in the competitive New York market. In August 2013, expanded to national syndication through , broadening its reach beyond the and solidifying DJ Envy's role in hip-hop media. The program's dominance in ratings became evident, with it outperforming competitors like Hot 97's morning show in key demographics and ranking among the top morning programs overall in New York by 2023. This success propelled DJ Envy into mainstream visibility, as the show's viral moments and high-profile guests—ranging from music artists to political figures—amplified his influence across platforms. The addition of elements, such as video segments and , further extended its footprint, with the associated podcast surpassing one billion downloads by June 2025. DJ Envy's contributions as the DJ and co-host emphasized music curation and levity, balancing the show's often contentious debates and helping maintain listener engagement over extended broadcasts. The program's evolution included adaptations like a one-hour version airing daily on and starting April 17, 2023, which underscored its crossover appeal and DJ Envy's growing profile in broader media. This mainstream ascent marked a pivotal phase in DJ Envy's , transitioning him from mixtape DJ roots to a syndicated media personality with sustained industry relevance.

Additional Business and Media Ventures

DJ Envy co-authored the relationship advice book Real Life, Real Love: Life Lessons on Joy, Pain & the Magic That Holds Us Together with his wife, Gia Casey, published on April 19, 2022, by . The work draws from their personal experiences, including overcoming infidelity, raising six children, and navigating fame, to provide guidance on building resilient partnerships. It achieved national bestseller status on lists, reflecting public interest in their candid narrative. Beyond radio, Envy has pursued income through endorsements, speaking engagements, and event hosting, leveraging his platform for brand partnerships in entertainment and lifestyle sectors. These activities, including appearances at industry events and promotional seminars, have supplemented his primary media earnings.

Musical Contributions

Solo and Collaborative Albums

DJ Envy's solo album releases primarily consist of mixtape-style projects under his Desert Storm imprint, emphasizing hip-hop and R&B tracks curated and mixed by him. His debut effort, The Desert Storm Mixtape: Blok Party, Vol. 1, was released on February 11, 2003, featuring artists such as , , and , and served as an early showcase of his DJing skills in the New York mixtape scene. Later solo works include Audio Uprising Vol. 1 in 2011, which compiled urban contemporary tracks without prominent collaborative billing. These releases highlight Envy's role as a rather than primary or performer, aligning with his DJ-focused career. In collaborative efforts, Envy partnered with rapper Red Café for The Co-Op in 2007, a full-length album blending their inputs with guest features from artists like Fabolous and Jadakiss, distributed through Universal Motown. Another early collaboration was N.V.U.S. - The Official Mixtape Massacre with Brovaz Grimm in 2006, a 15-track project emphasizing gritty East Coast rap styles. More recent joint albums include Upper Echelon (2019) and Endgame (2021), both with producer None Before, incorporating motivational and hip-hop elements with Envy providing hosting and mixing; Endgame No Host variant followed in 2021. These collaborations often position Envy as a DJ host rather than co-lead artist, reflecting his strength in curation over original composition.
TitleYearCollaborator(s)
The Desert Storm Mixtape: Blok Party, Vol. 12003Solo
Audio Uprising Vol. 12011Solo
N.V.U.S. - The Official Massacre2006Brovaz Grimm
The Co-Op2007Red Café
Upper Echelon2019None Before
Endgame2021None Before
Endgame No Host2021None Before

Production and Work

DJ Envy's production career emerged in the late , focusing on hip-hop tracks for established artists. He received credits for producing "Feel the Hate" on The Murderers' album released in 2000. In 2001, his work appeared on Foxy Brown's Broken Silence with the title track, and on ' debut with "The Bad Guy" featuring Pain in da Ass. These early productions aligned with the East Coast rap scene, leveraging his DJ background to blend beats with street-oriented sounds, though his output remained limited compared to his hosting roles. Transitioning prominently into mixtapes during the early 2000s mixtape boom, DJ Envy hosted volumes for Roc-A-Fella Records, including The Roc-A-Fella Mixtape Vol. 2 (2000) and Vol. 3: State Property (2001), which featured exclusive freestyles and previews from Jay-Z, Cam'ron, and State Property affiliates, aiding the label's dominance in New York hip-hop promotion. These releases emphasized raw, unpolished drops over commercial singles, capitalizing on bootleg distribution to build artist buzz before formal album cycles. Under his Desert Storm imprint, he launched The Desert Storm Mixtape: Blok Party, Vol. 1 in 2003 as his first major commercial mixtape effort, compiling tracks from emerging and established rappers to establish his brand in the post-9/11 hip-hop landscape. Subsequent mixtapes expanded his catalog, such as The Co-Op with Red Café in 2007, which integrated club-ready and collaborations, and It's Moovin' in 2009, reflecting a shift toward dancehall-infused hip-hop hybrids. By the 2010s, Envy's mixtape work incorporated like "Focus (DJ Envy Remix)" featuring in 2018, often distributed via platforms like and , prioritizing viral singles over full-length projects. His mixtapes consistently prioritized exclusivity and host commentary, influencing street-level artist discovery amid declining physical sales in hip-hop.

Awards and Professional Recognition

Key Honors and Industry Accolades

DJ Envy has earned recognition primarily for his production and radio influence within hip-hop circles. He secured the Justo Mixtape Award on three occasions, with one victory in 2008 for Best Radio Mixtape DJ, acknowledging his skill in curating and distributing influential street-level compilations. In the same year, Envy was honored with the Most Influential Radio DJ award at the Underground Music Awards, highlighting his growing impact on urban radio programming during the mixtape-to-mainstream transition era. A major milestone came in 2020 when Envy, alongside The Breakfast Club co-hosts Charlamagne tha God and Angela Yee, was inducted into the ; the syndicate show, syndicated across over 100 stations, was cited for its dominance as America's top hip-hop and R&B morning program, featuring high-profile interviews and cultural commentary.

Personal Life

Marriage and Family

DJ Envy, whose legal name is RaaShaun Casey, has been married to Gia Casey since 2001. Gia Casey, of Chinese-Jamaican heritage, frequently shares insights into their relationship on , including anniversary reflections marking over two decades of by 2024. The couple has navigated public discussions of marital challenges and parenting, co-authoring the 2025 book Real Life, Real Family: A Guide to Raising Resilient Kids in a Broken World, which draws from their experiences raising a large family. The Caseys are parents to six children: Madison, Logan, , Jaxson, Brooklyn, and Peyton. Their children range in age from approximately 3 to 23 as of 2025, with the youngest, Peyton, born around 2022 and the oldest, Madison, having announced her engagement in 2025. The family emphasizes intentional parenting, with DJ Envy and Gia Casey publicly addressing the demands of managing a of eight amid his career commitments. In 2021, they announced the arrival of their sixth child, highlighting ongoing family growth.

Lifestyle and Public Image

DJ Envy projects a public image as a successful entrepreneur and family-oriented figure in hip-hop media, often emphasizing work-life balance amid his high-profile career. He frequently shares insights on maintaining family priorities despite public scrutiny, stating that external noise is irrelevant compared to his responsibilities as a father of six. His persona includes motivational messaging on platforms like Instagram, where he identifies as a "Husband, Father of 6, Car Lover" alongside professional titles. In terms of lifestyle, Envy maintains a luxurious yet grounded routine reflective of his earnings from radio, media ventures, and investments. He resides in a mansion and owns multiple properties, aligning with his advocacy for real estate as a wealth-building tool. A prominent aspect of his personal interests is his extensive automobile collection, comprising around 16 vehicles that blend luxury and classics, such as a , , Mercedes-Benz G-Wagon, and a 2010 convertible previously owned by . Envy hosts the "Drive Your Dreams" car show, showcasing this passion and positioning himself as an enthusiast who views certain cars as investments. Envy's public image also incorporates , particularly support for fellow DJs and artists. In April 2020, he launched the "I Love My DJ" campaign, raising over $106,000 to aid out-of-work DJs impacted by the shutdowns. He has contributed to community efforts, including ties to as a 1999 alumnus promoting giving back. Regarding style, Envy advocates prioritizing personal comfort and coolness over brand labels in fashion choices.

Controversies

Real Estate Investment Scheme Allegations

In October 2023, federal authorities in New Jersey charged Cesar Pina, a real estate investor and frequent guest on The Breakfast Club radio show co-hosted by DJ Envy (RaaShaun Casey), with wire fraud for allegedly operating a multimillion-dollar Ponzi scheme involving real estate investments. Pina, known online as "Flippin' NJ," was accused of using investor funds for personal expenses rather than legitimate property deals, with the scheme promising high returns on flips in states like New Jersey, New York, and Georgia. The wire fraud charge carries a potential penalty of up to 20 years in prison and fines up to $250,000 or twice the gross proceeds of the fraud. DJ Envy collaborated with Pina on seminars and workshops promoted through platform, where Envy endorsed Pina's investment opportunities, leading some investors to claim they were lured by Envy's celebrity endorsement and assurances of legitimacy. Victims, including one who reported investing $500,000 in a specific parcel with no returns, alleged the seminars served as fronts to solicit funds for Pina's fraudulent operations. In November 2023, Pina and Envy were named in a $2 million civil by investors accusing them of using these events to perpetrate fraud, though Envy has not faced criminal charges. Pina's legal troubles escalated in July 2025 when a federal grand jury indicted him on additional counts, including conspiracy to commit wire fraud, bribery, and money laundering tied to the scheme, with prosecutors alleging he partnered with a "celebrity disc jockey" to attract investors—widely reported as referring to Envy. Pina pleaded not guilty to the charges during his July 14, 2025, court appearance. Envy has publicly denied orchestrating or benefiting from any fraud, stating on The Breakfast Club in October 2023 that he was personally invested in Pina's deals and considered himself a victim, while filing a separate defamation lawsuit in August 2023 against an online critic who accused him of scamming investors out of $750,000. Envy's attorney has dismissed victim claims as exaggerated, asserting in December 2024 that Envy was not involved in defrauding anyone.

Criticisms of Professional Conduct and Platforming

DJ Envy has drawn criticism for repeatedly platforming investor Cesar Pina on , where Pina advertised seminars that later alleged were fronts for a Ponzi-like scheme defrauding investors of millions. Between 2018 and 2022, Envy not only hosted Pina multiple times but also attended and promoted his events, including urging listeners to participate in what were presented as wealth-building opportunities in property flipping. Lawsuits filed in 2023 by at least nine investors asserted that Envy's endorsements lent undue credibility to Pina, influencing decisions to invest sums ranging from $125,000 to over $2 million per , with total alleged losses exceeding $5 million. Critics, including affected investors and media observers, have accused Envy of negligent professional conduct by failing to vet Pina's claims or disclose potential conflicts, thereby prioritizing personal financial incentives over audience protection in a format trusted for hip-hop industry insights. Envy maintained in October 2023 statements that he received no payment for the promotions, positioned himself as a victim who lost $500,000, and attributed the fallout to Pina's actions alone, denying any intent to mislead. However, detractors highlighted that Envy's active participation—such as co-hosting seminars and sharing personal success anecdotes—blurred lines between journalistic interviewing and endorsement, eroding the platform's impartiality. Separate incidents have fueled broader concerns about Envy's on-air temperament and judgment. In March 2018, during an interview with Desus & Mero, Envy abruptly confronted the guests over prior jokes about his wife's business ventures, leading him to storm off the set mid-broadcast, which observers described as unprofessional disruption of a live program. Similar tensions arose in a March 2024 exchange with comedian , where Envy's defensive responses to escalated into a testy standoff, prompting questions about his ability to handle criticism without personalizing debates. These episodes, while not resulting in formal sanctions, have been cited by industry commentators as patterns of emotional reactivity undermining the show's credibility as a neutral forum.

References

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  49. https://www.instagram.com/p/C69KJrPxJA7/
  50. https://www.iheart.com/podcast/438-the-public-library-with-he-28104500/episode/real-life-real-family-by-dj-272798071/
  51. https://www.vibe.com/news/entertainment/dj-envy-gia-casey-daughter-madison-engaged-1235126245/
  52. https://www.facebook.com/djenvy/videos/dj-envy-wife-gia-shares-their-family-matters/1249092266583373/
  53. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U1g8ieYh0uE
  54. https://www.the-sun.com/entertainment/9372549/dj-envy-kids-wife-cesar-pina/
  55. https://www.facebook.com/djenvy/videos/dj-envy-on-dealing-with-public-scrutiny-2024/1506943997208596/
  56. https://www.instagram.com/djenvy/?hl=en
  57. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oklsl9q3K3U
  58. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1Pb9WFvpAU
  59. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MQSfDSr3_Bs
  60. https://people.com/music/breakfast-club-dj-envy-raises-over-100k-struggling-djs-coronavirus/
  61. https://www.revolt.tv/article/2020-04-17/77947/dj-envy-raised-over-106k-for-struggling-djs-during-covid-19
  62. https://www.facebook.com/djenvy/videos/dj-envy-talks-fashion/1256260282551989/
  63. https://www.justice.gov/usao-nj/pr/new-jersey-real-estate-investor-and-online-influencer-charged-multimillion-dollar
  64. https://www.npr.org/2023/10/28/1208863327/breakfast-club-host-dj-envy-is-being-sued-for-alleged-investment-fraud
  65. https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2023/dec/17/breakfast-club-radio-show-alleged-ponzi-scheme-dj-envy-cesar-pina-hip-hop
  66. https://www.nbcnewyork.com/video/investigations/nj-influencer-charged-in-multi-million-dollar-fraud-scheme/6333278/
  67. https://www.nbcnewyork.com/video/investigations/cesar-pina-pleads-not-guilty-in-alleged-nj-fraud-scheme/6335568/
  68. https://www.billboard.com/business/legal/dj-envy-breakfast-club-real-estate-scam-lawsuits-explained-1235440769/
  69. https://www.thefader.com/2023/11/10/dj-envy-cesar-pina-explainer
  70. https://thegrio.com/2018/03/17/dj-envy-explains-why-he-stormed-out-of-heated-on-air-interview/
  71. https://hiphopdx.com/news/dj-envy-donell-rawlings-flamed-breakfast-club/
  72. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TMg_HuRQtr4
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