'It's A Black Thing' - Courtroom Erupts After Bombshell From Fani Willis' Dad

Hey ladies and gentlemen, this is Carmine Sabia for Explain America and Fannie Willis's dad, a former Black Panther and a prominent one at that

he just set the courtroom ablaze with his testimony. Before we get started, please make sure you like, comment, share, and subscribe

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Now, John Clifford Floyd, the dad of the third, the dad of Fannie Willis, he gave testimony on Friday about things he told Fannie Willis

claimed miraculously that he knew nothing about her relationship with Nathan Wade until a few weeks ago

Okay, that's weird, but okay. And then he claimed that he told her to keep money on her at all times

This is to explain why she has tremendous wads of cash to pay Nathan Wade back in cash when he's spending money on her on a card

So there's no paper trail of her giving any money back to Nathan Wade, which is why the attorneys on the other side are saying these were gifts

She says, I paid back in cash. Where's your proof? Oh, I have none. I just carry large sums of cash on me at all times

When her dad comes on and he wants you to believe that it's a black thing

It's a black thing to carry large sums of cash on you at all times. And these white attorneys and white judge, they just wouldn't understand it

I want you to watch this and then give me your comments. And I really want your comments on this

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I'm Carmine Sabia for Explain America. We love you guys. God bless you. Take care, everybody

When your daughter moved or left the house that she owned, did she say anything to you about having a large savings of cash

Oh, no, she. Oh, no. See, maybe. Excuse me. And I'm not trying to be racist, OK

But it's a black thing. OK. You know, I was trained and most black folks, they hide cash or they keep cash

And I was no, I train. You always keep some cash because I've been places

And just because of the color of my skin, for example, I took a fellowship at Harvard when my daughter was just a if I might, Your Honor

When I was just she was just, you know, maybe three years old

And I remember going to a restaurant in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and I had a American Express credit card and maybe a visa or whatever

And I had a lot of what they call travelers checks. I don't even know if they still have travelers checks, but travelers checks

And there was a sign said, you know, with the credit card, for whatever reasons, the man would not take my American Express credit card

So I pulled out my visa card and he wouldn't take my visa card

So then I pulled out my travelers checks. He said, we don't take checks. Now, this was the travelers check. This was money

I had a ten dollar bill. I'll never forget this as long as I live. And he said the bill for my wife at the time, Fannie's mother, Fannie and myself was like nine dollars and ninety five cents

And I had a ten dollar bill. It was all that. I always remember that

But even before that, I've always kept cash, you know, and I've told my daughter, you keep six months worth of cash always

For example, I had three safes in my house. I put some of my clients stuff there, too, things I didn't want other lawyers to be

I mean, because you're always in a firm and I knew that there was special conditions

So some of my clients things I would bring home, put them in the safe

But I've always kept safes. And as a matter of fact, I gave my daughter her first cash box and told her always keep some cash