Jeezy is on a roll these days! Not only does he have the hottest album in the streets right now, but he’s also a hot commodity on several talk shows.

The Grammy nominated rapper/entrepreneur recently sat down with Larry King on the Emmy-nominated series, “Larry King Now” for an in-depth and wide-ranging interview about his new album ‘Trap or Die 3’, homophobia in hip-hop, and the recent spate of Black men killed by police.

Jeezy opens up about his own run-ins with the law and shares his thoughts on Obama’s presidency, as well as the controversy surrounding Black Lives Matter.

Check out Jeezy’s interview below…

Jeezy opens up about the recent spate of excessive use of force by police, saying he’s most concerned about his teenaged son. But, he also acknowledges that while police brutality has most likely gone on for so long, the popularity of social media has given it much more awareness.

VIDEO: Jeezy on Police Brutality & the #BlackLivesMatter Movement…

The popular rapper tells Larry,

“I think it’s been going on, I really think that social media has made it – or given it – more awareness lately because social media’s so fast, you see these things.”

The multi-platinum rapper also discussed President Obama, race relations in America, and the Black Lives Matter movement. He explains that while Obama did as much as possible during his presidency, race relations have taken several steps backwards.

VIDEO: Jeezy on Obama and Race Relations in America

He also dishes on the need for the Black Lives Matter movement, stating:

“It’s almost like nobody cares for no Black men or Black lives, and it’s just like you’ve gotta put that statement in the air because we have to believe that ourselves.”

Also, since hip-hop has been known for it’s misogynist and homophobic comments, Jeezy discusses whether he feels a gay rapper could make it in the industry.

VIDEO: Jeezy on Homophobia in Hip-HopAfter acknowledging that there are a lack of gay rappers, he talks about the possible reasons, saying,

I guess culture-wise it just doesn’t match with it, what hip-hop represents.

You know, hip-hop is about being tough and just really being dominant and just being individual with it.”

In contrast, Jeezy points to the recent success of openly gay rapper Young M.A. as a potential sign of progress.

FULL INTERVIEW:

VIDEO: Jeezy on Larry King Live (FULL INTERVIEW)

What did you think of Jeezy’s ‘Larry King’ interview?