Wallo isn’t all talk when it comes to uplifting the community, and he proved just that over the weekend when he helped save a man from a suicide attempt.
In a video caught by a passing driver, the podcast host and motivational speaker was seen deescalating a tense situation involving a man sitting on the ledge of a bridge—appearing to get ready to jump. The person who filmed the moment can be heard saying, “Look at Wallo trying to save a man.” The Million Dollaz Worth of Game personality kept his distance as he yelled out inaudible words to the unnamed person.
Wallo himself has yet to publicly comment on the incident or provide context to the situation, but his co-host, Gillie Da Kid, took to X to praise Lo’s efforts with a mix of humor. “He outside trying to stop people from jumping fake a** negotiator @Wallo267 good job Lo,” he wrote.
Social media echoed the sentiment, with one person writing, “He’s really dedicated to this community uplifting sh*t, it ain’t just for the internet.” Others, however, criticized the person who recorded the clip rather than continuing to drive by. “Just keep driving, why does everyone need documentation? This isn’t the time and place, experience life and continue on,” they remarked.
Wallo also stepped into his heroic mode last month while trying to play peacemaker between Jim Jones and Cam’ron. He publicly attempted to diffuse the issue between the Dipset brethrens who have been caught up in a revived public feud. In an emotional Instagram post, Wallo shared a throwback photo of the Harlem rappers and wrote a heartfelt letter reflecting on their influence.
“I’m writing this letter from a place of deep admiration and respect,” he began. “From my prison cell, I witnessed something truly incredible—the bond and brotherhood you two shared. Through BET, MTV, college radio, XXL, The Source, and so many other platforms, you brought Harlem’s energy to the world in a way that was nothing short of legendary. The connection between you brothers was unmatched. The energy, the swag, the culture—it was magnetic.”
He continued, “Watching you both rise together gave people like me something to admire and hold onto, even in the toughest times. Straight up, I HATE seeing the distance now, because what you two had was more than music; it was a movement.”
Although Wallo’s mediating efforts may have a helped a man down from a bridge, Jimmy and Cam may just be a tougher case to break. Take a look at Wallo offering empathy and support to a stranger above.
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