The Rundown With Rene Knott

In this conversation with Rene Knott, Kyjuan opens up about how he wants to use his energy to help the community and start the peace.

In this conversation with Rene Knott , Kyjuan explains why he’d rather own the production than be on it. For him, ownership means freedom and the ability to build something that belongs to him.

In this conversation with Rene Knott, Kyjuan shares why peace has become his passion and purpose in life. Instead of waiting for violence to stop, he believes we should start the peace.

Until it’s your friend. Your brother. Your sister. Your mom. Then you want to know who saw it. Kyjuan shares a powerful perspective on why the meaning of “snitch” deserves another look.

Kyjuan of the world-famous St. Lunatics joins Rene Knott for a conversation about music, culture, business, and staying rooted in St. Louis.

Proudly representing University City and St. Louis, Missouri, reflects on his journey from hip-hop success to new ventures in business, music, fashion, comedy, and peacemaking.

From stages around the world to conversations that bring people together, Kyjuan has carried his own brand of fashion, jokes, smokes, and St. Louis pride everywhere he goes — all while waving the St. Louis flag.

This episode is about legacy, growth, creativity, and what it means to keep representing your city with purpose.

🖤 ST. LOUIS.
💛 MUSIC.
🖤 LEGACY.
💛 PURPOSE.

Watch this week’s episode of The Rundown with Rene Knott.

New episodes every Friday.

Mike Bush explains to Rene why he always wore a tie on television. Viewers weren’t just an audience—they were inviting him into their homes, and that came with a responsibility to show respect.

Rene Knott had one question: how many Emmys are in the closet? Mike Bush wasn't exactly sure. What follows is a hilarious conversation about selling them, melting them down, and whether they're actually gold.

In this conversation with Rene Knott, Mike Bush shares the story that stayed with him most from his time in St. Louis—a little girl at St. Louis Children’s Hospital who found hope through a simple message written by strangers.

Mike Bush shares a simple perspective that shaped his life: “It’s not about you. It’s about others.” A powerful reminder to provide hope, inspire others, and make a difference.