

KEYES: You know, there are some folk that might think you're being exploited or that people are making fun of you, what do you think about people that think that? That was really cool and it did bring some happiness. And, you know, it's on iTunes and everything. Like, it was really cool, especially to hear our voice on the track. It gave us some type of comfort, because out of this all that video, we really liked it. DODSON: Well, you know, the guy hasn't been caught yet, but us hearing that video, it had gave us some type of happiness. How do you feel, by the way, about the video The Gregory Brothers who produced that music video of you and your sister's words? DODSON: Not really, because I always protect my sisters and I have brothers, too, so I protect them too. And that's pretty cool when people can seem to say you're a hero, you know, like, that's really cool. Everywhere I go, somebody stopped hey, you're the YouTube guy or you're Antoine. KEYES: Were you surprised? I mean, are people stopping you on the street shaking your hand? And then when this happened, I was, like, wow, I can't believe it went crazy like this. And so I was telling them that they should put, like, whatcha call 'em, speed bumps in the street to keep people from speeding so fast, you know, in the projects or whatever. DODSON: I know, I was, like, really tripping because, you know, I have done, like, interviews on the news before or whatever, but it was about a child who had got hit by a car and she ended up passing. I mean, what on earth did you think about that?
#Hide your kids tv
There were four million hits on the TV news story alone. I mean, there are more 10 million hits on one of them. KEYES: So you're family's having to deal with the aftermath of this really frightening attack and then these videos happen.
#Hide your kids how to
We talk to each other, try to comfort each other and that's the best way we know how to deal with stuff like this. DODSON: Actually, like, we have been in similar situations, never when somebody come into our window or whatever, but we just deal with it on our own, you know. KEYES: Has your sister or the rest of your family gotten counseling? Have you guys had to talk to anybody or are you just kind of working through it on your own?


We're dealing with is day by day, but we're getting a lot of smiles out of the family. Talk to us a little bit about the assault itself and your family's reaction. KEYES: I have to start out, though, on a much more serious note. He joins us now from WLRH in Huntsville, Alabama. The Antoine Dodson phenomenon doesn't sit well with some African-Americans, though, and we'll talk with a technology and social media expert and with a cultural commentator in a couple of minutes.īut we decided we'd reach out to Antoine, too. He's asking for donations and he created, a site where the public can reach out to him. You don't have to come and confess, we're looking for you. And hide your husband 'cause they're raping everybody out here. DODSON: He's climbing in your window, he's snatching your people up trying to rape them so y'all need to hide your kids, hide your wife, hide your kids, hide your wife, hide your kids, hide your wife. Dodson, the band promised to share the proceeds with him. Then a band called The Gregory Brothers fashioned a song from the video called "The Bed Intruder Rap" and even though it seems to mock Mr. KEYES: The video of the TV story was posted on YouTube and earned millions of views, thanks to Antoine's rant against the attacker.

He's climbing in your windows, he's snatching your people up trying to rape them, so y'all need to hide your kids, hide your wife and hide your husband because they're raping everybody out here. ANTOINE DODSON: Well, obviously we have a rapist in Lincoln Park. Antoine Dodson heard his sister scream and ran to help. GENTLE: Dodson struggled with her attacker, knocking over items in her bedroom. TELLY DODSON: I was attacked by some idiot from out here in the projects. ELIZABETH GENTLE (Reporter): Telly Dodson was asleep with her little girl inside their apartment on Webster Drive when. For 24-year-old Antoine Dodson, it all started when he rescued his sister from an apparent sexual assault and was interviewed as part of a local TV story on WAFF in Huntsville, Alabama. He became a worldwide sensation thanks to YouTube.
