M.I. Yayo

Rick Ross embodies the streets of Miami right down to his name and style of his facial hair taken from one of the most infamous street figures in Miami's history. Now Rick is here to tell the story of these streets as only he can with "M.I.Yayo". "M.I.Yayo" takes its name taken from the slang words for Miami and cocaine and is a groundbreaking documentary about the real Miami, true murder and cash capital of America, told in a manner stylistically similar to the History Channel's "Gangland" or in the film "Cocaine Cowboys", but this is much more by and of the Streets. Executive Producer Rick Ross brought in Chris Larceny to direct this true story of the ten biggest dope kings of the late 80s and early 90s in Miami. Ross narrates stories of notoriously iconic figures such as Quartz, Flowerman, Bo-Diddly, Bunkie Brown, Big Ike, Convertible Burt, Rick Brownlee and of course "Freeway" Rick Ross. The documentary also talks about Miami's most notorious gangs Vonda, John Doe and the Boobie Boys. These are the streets and this is the world of Rick Ross. The "M.I.Yayo" soundtrack is included in this double-disc packaging and both the movie and the music are designed to be placed in Rick Ross section of your store for maximum exposure. The soundtrack features music from and inspired by "M.I.Yayo" with production by Street Radio and Jimi Kendrix who is no stranger to the streets himself having been raised up in Queens, NY. And the streets certainly know Kendrix with resume that includes Jay-Z, Ja Rule, Ashanti, Styles P, AZ, Bone, Thugs-N-Harmony, Jadakiss, Foxy Brown and many more! The musical backdrop supplied by Kendrix and Street Radio underscores the bleak and ultra violent story that unfolds on screen. Chris Larceny has spent years on the film and says that when he was approached by Ross to do this project, "I immediately started to research the history of Carol City, Overtown and Liberty City. After collecting footage for three years and putting the actual project together, I can truly say this will be "one of the best documentaries ever seen. It's not only about dope kingpins who came from nothing, it also covers the corruption in Miami, the Christmas Day killings, and turf wars all the way up to and including the telling of these events by the media. Not only are you getting a story about the streets, but the story is being told by the streets".