When Angela Yee of the world’s most dangerous morning show asked whether she’d actually protect sexual abusers, even upon witnessing them in the act, Mo admitted to doing so. “Honestly, it gets to the point where you say I ain’t see nothing…because when that’s your partner, you ride.” Mo eventually becomes tearful, explaining that someone once told her that she should “pick better people to ride for” since she’s “always having people’s f**king back” but no has hers. Thus, Mo’s sentiments laid the foundation for her attitude toward Kelly as well after explaining that she was molested as a child and her parents didn’t find out until her appearance on R&B Divas. Without much criticism for Kelly and the sexual abusers like him, Mo diverted the blame to the parents of his victims instead.

“I’m very overprotective of my children, so with that R. Kelly situation, like what did the parents–I’m like, ‘Are you serious?'” Mo said. Upon the rest of The Breakfast Club’s deliberation about some of the parents’ choice to introduce and leave their daughters with him, she said of the young women who went to Kelly’s house on their own that “we used to say that means you was fast.” Still, she gives the parents 88 percent of the blame, additionally pondering “who was around to monitor” the adult R. Kelly and despite Charlamagne reminding her that he is the only person to blame for his actions. 

The nearly one-hour interview made its crash-landing on the internet on Wednesday (January 23) for every disgusted, repulsed and disappointed member of the Twitterverse to see. And after hitting play on it, they’re returning to Lil Mo’s cancel button with a vengeance.

See their resentment to her Breakfast Club sit-down and the full interview below.