In the continuation of this VladTV exclusive with Peter Gunz, the reality star gives poignant insight into how his previous hustle with "moving guns" affected his conscience and how it shapes his current perspective on guns. He also discusses why Bronx rapper Chi Ali didn't end up on Love & Hip Hop, plus his son Cory's brush with a gun charge.

Broaching the subject of guns, the reality star divulges, "My little hustle was guns -- moving guns, you know what I mean?' Peter then offers a retrospective revelation, "In hindsight I've regretted it because, you always feel like, damn. What if one of them guns, or something I sold was the death of somebody?" He attests "that guilt always stays with you," but being "a young father" trying to provide for his son, Peter had motivation to continue his illicit transactions.

Next, Peter goes on to describe in detail how he stayed strapped, claiming, "I always had a .380 or something on me at all times." Reflecting on his previous actions Peter then discloses the startling statistics that affect men of color stating, "most of them are more likely to be killed by a gun, than to kill someone with that gun, if you're carrying a gun."

Peter then touches on Chi Ali going away for manslaughter after shooting his sister's boyfriend, revealing that the Bronx rapper's actions prevented him from becoming a cast member on Love & Hip Hop.

Finally the conversation focused on Peter's son, Cory. Given Peter's actions and how he advocated against owning a gun, at one time Peter believed, "In my mind, I don't even have to talk to Cory, because he already knows what time it is." Peter discloses that for some reason Cory is a "magnet to the 'hood," and as a result the Young Money rapper at one point faced his own gun charge.

Watch the thorough interview as it covers gun laws, spreading awareness, how Chi Ali's case prevented him from joining the cast of Love & Hip-Hop: New York, and the wisdom that Peter has amassed from his previous experiences with being around guns that led him to create his "Gunz Against Guns" campaign.