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What’s your most memorable Halloween experience?

Any night where the boundaries drop and the adrenaline peaks. I don't do standard, safe holiday routines. For me, Halloween is about operating entirely in Ghost Mode—moving fast through the dark, trusting my internal radar, and embracing the chaotic, unpredictable energy of the night. It's not a holiday; it's a permanent mindset.

Tell us why you would make it to the end of a horror movie.

I make it to the end because I don’t freeze when the lights go out—I adapt. Exploring abandoned mental asylums taught me how to navigate the dark using pure sensory instinct, and driving delivery loops under intense pressure sharpened my split-second reaction times. I don't look back, I don't panic, and I don't make rookie mistakes. I rely on cold logic, calculation, and raw speed to completely outsmart the killer. In my world, the shadow doesn't hunt me; I hunt the shadow.

What would you do with the unlucky $13,000?

I’d treat that "unlucky" cash like fuel. I’d sink every single cent directly into funding my independent music empire at Jeztikal.com—upgrading my production studio, stamping out thousands of vinyl promotional sheets, and securing my relocation out of Utah into a massive new creative headquarters. To a sovereign operator, there is no such thing as an unlucky number. Thirteen thousand is just a weaponized capital injection to take my brand global.

Who is your real-life hero who you would want to survive a horror movie with?

Slim Shady. He practically invented the modern horrorcore rap lane. Surviving a horror movie requires someone who isn't afraid of the dark and thrives in complete chaos. Shady’s quick wit, dark humor, and razor-sharp lyrical aggression perfectly match my high-velocity instincts and independent drive. We wouldn't just survive the night; we’d turn the entire escape into a track. It’s the ultimate combination of horror and underground music.