“When R. Kelly calls, answer”

April Smith and Patricia Dillard, the hosts of the podcast, in which the convicted singer R. Kelly A few of his melodies cut out, defended their interview with him.

Kelly had a rare podcast appearance in Smith and Dillards Podcast and revealed that he wrote 25 albums in prison.

However, several fans expressed displeasure about Kelly’s revelation that he worked on new music and wondered why the podcast moderators gave him an audience.

Smith and Dillard knew that publishing their interview with R. Kelly dragged them into the Internet in their “Intimate Tea with an A&P” podcast.

However, they made this forward and do not seem to regret their actions despite the return.

The duo spoke to TMZ In the middle of the sum, her interview with Kelly created and revealed that it accidentally happened.

They said they would interview another inmate who told them that he was in the same prison as the guilted R&B singer. The inmate then found a way to bring Kelly onto the line.

Smith and Dillard announced that they had no problem with the interview because they did not discuss Kelly’s case with him.

The detained singer is subject to a GAG command and lodges his conviction for several charges, including forced work, sexual exploitation of a minor and violations of the man law.

While not everyone conveniently interviewed R. Kelly from prison, the podcast hosts explained why they were fine.

Dillard said: “We are only 2 people who can separate art from the artist.”

They also showed that the answers to the interview had been mixed, which she did not surprise because many people had canceled Kelly after his conviction. However, they said: “When R. Kelly calls, they answer.”

Smith and Dillard also found that they launched their podcast because they wanted to work on the reform of the prison reform.

The podcast hosts usually speak with non-famous inmates, and their conversations are mainly about prison conditions. However, they were lucky when Kelly became a guest on their show.

During his interview with Smith and Dillard, Kelly announced his passion for music By singing excerpts from his hits “when the woman is fed up” and “Step in the name of love”.

The 58-year-old announced that his love for music was not subsided and singing as “a nice illness that described incurable”.

Kelly not only wrote 25 albums in prison, but also that he focuses on regaining his freedom, but was patient.

Kelly’s efforts to regain his freedom suffered a setback in February after a Federal Court of Appeal confirmed its convictions and his convicted convict.

Despite the verdict, his lawyer Jennifer Bonjean said that the singer was hopeful and resilient and will repeatedly fight for his freedom and justice.

After clips from R. Kelly’s Podcast interview had become viral, several Internet users shared their thoughts about his willingness to publish new albums from prison.

Many of those who reacted to the interview wondered why he received an audience.

An X user wrote“Why give him an audience? Nobody wants to hear a pedo.”

A second person was surprised that Kelly could lead a podcast interview out of prison, while a third commentator wrote: “Why do we interview him exactly? Why do women smile while they interview him exactly?”

A fourth person added: “Who are the two losers who get him out in a podcast! Like everyone who cares about working on new music! All of his music went about sex sooooooo.”

During the 50th anniversary special “SNL” there was a segment “in Memoriam”, which staged some of the most notorious guests of the show.

The list contained Kelly, OJ Simpson, Jared Fogle and Robert Blake, all of whom had made the headlines for the wrong reasons.

However, Kelly’s lawyer, Jennifer Bonjean, proposed the show and suggested that some names that could be classified as “problematic” were exhausted. Bonjean told TMZ“Quite arrogant that SNL sees it as their task to decide who should be decided and should not be canceled.”