Concrete Genius Media
‘Sauce Mackenzie’ was born in Gary, Indiana within a community that encouraged him to pursue
his wants and desires at a young age. Unfortunately, his own recklessness would lead him into
learning the hard lessons of such a pursuit, causing him to forfeit his freedom in the early stages
of his manhood. As the deception of his will would force him to repay his debt to society behind
bars, he would formulate a plan to repay that debt in full by honoring not only the future
generation, but also his beloved mother who had passed away without ever seeing her son
make it to the right side of liberty. Today, Sauce is here to share his story on how he evolved
from a man running on empty to a man whose cup is running over. From street ordinary to
extraordinary streets, this man is an example of what it means to turn a willful error into an era
of prosperity. He is now a family man, business man, entrepreneur, coach, mentor, community
leader, volunteer, and a token to the evolution of a young black man. Prepare yourself to enter
into the mind of a strategist, and to join the conversation of how a change begins with you.
Concrete Genius Media
Diddy, Domestic Violence & The Weight of Manhood – Sauce Mackenzie Unfiltered
Summary
In this conversation, Sauce Mackenzie shares his personal journey, emphasizing the importance of community, responsibility, and the influence he has on the youth. He reflects on masculinity, domestic violence, and the need for compassion in relationships. Mackenzie also discusses the significance of understanding women's perspectives and the importance of healing within the community. The conversation concludes with sports commentary and a call to action for community engagement.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Personal Journey
02:52 Influence and Responsibility in the Community
05:53 Reflections on Masculinity and Domestic Violence
12:00 Understanding Women's Perspectives and Relationships
18:04 The Importance of Compassion and Community
22:05 Sports Commentary and Community Engagement
Takeaways
I've been going through some transitions in my life, but God is good.
Working with kids is such a blessing.
Your trajectory gotta be focused up mentally, not financially.
Your footprint is your footprint; people remember you.
I don't never respect no nigga that put his hands on a woman.
We gotta watch over these shorties; they are wild.
We need to heal and let go of the traumas we have.
I love women's rights and the divinity of a female.
We can't tell every woman got an individual story.
The reason I'm popular is because I respect people.
