Charlamagne Tha God was said former President Barack Obama’s “chummy, chummy” treatment of President-elect Donald Trump at former President Jimmy Carter’s funeral made it look “kissing the ring.” On Friday’s edition of The Breakfast Club ...

Charlamagne Tha God ain’t feeling how people are mad at rappers for performing at Donald Trump’s Inaugural Ball and instead thinks they should be upset at the Democrats.

Celebrity radio host Charlamagne tha God accused former President Obama of “kissing the ring” after video of him laughing with President-elect Trump at former President Carter’s funeral went viral. “After you went so hard calling somebody a threat to democracy and calling somebody a fascist and now you’re just chummy-chummy with the man?

Radio host Charlamagne Tha God criticized former President Barack Obama on Friday for the laughter he shared with President-elect Donald

A conversation between former President Obama and President-elect Trump at Thursday's state funeral for former President Jimmy Carter has drawn attention.

Radio host Charlamagne Tha God said Tuesday that he appreciated how President Donald Trump criticized Democrats while they were present

Charlamagne Tha God admitted he’s considering walking back his old claims that President-elect Donald Trump is a “fascist” following recent actions by Democrats.

The radio host Charlamagne tha God, whose real name is Lenard Larry McKelvey, was one of Trump's loudest critics, but recently began lashing out at his opponents too.

The radio host explains,I said that because of things I heard come out of Trump. But guess what? I don't even know

Celebrity radio host Charlamagne tha God accused former President Obama ... “You got the last real leader of the Democratic Party, Barack Obama, laughing and giggling with Trump.

Celebrity radio host Charlamagne tha God accused former President Obama ... “You got the last real leader of the Democratic Party, Barack Obama, laughing and giggling with Trump.

Charlamagne Tha God highlighted unequal standards between entertainers and politicians, questioning disparities in public outrage.