Acquiring Glory Radio

The whole purpose of dating is marriage. Right? Let's talk about it. Join Robert in this week's podcast where he touches on the topics of exclusive vs casual dating, the purpose of the people who enter and exit your life, who comes first in a relationship, and the things all men need before he's ready for a woman. Feel free to reach out on his social medias: Twitter @iKingEarl & Instagram @iamkingearl

How do you feel as a Black Man in America today? How do you feel as a Black Woman in America today? These are a some of the questions I ask the special guests of this week's show. Special thanks to Zhané, Jairus, Ronnie, Kunta and Elijah for gracing me with their presence. Long show. We high.

The Black American has endured over 400 years of slavery, oppression, and subjugation. A race of people raped and murdered for the color of their skin and the history behind it. We've marched, voted, lobbied and petitioned, but to no avail. We've become a laughing stock of the country and of the world. The Black Revolution (if it could even be considered that) is no revolution at all. Never in the history of rebellion has a people fought back against their oppressors via nonviolent means. The Black Revolution is the first. Which is why it's taking so long for us to find freedom. Through recent events, nationwide protests and the responses to them, a question has popped into my head: Where do we go from here?

Light episode but full of punches. I'm just thankful to be here.

What to the slave is the 4th of July? Though no longer slaves (in the traditional sense), it is still a day that reveals to the Black "American" more than all other days in the year, the gross injustice and cruelty to which we are the constant victim. Join Robert as he takes a trip to the past horrors of America on the Black Man and Women. Using the Declaration of Independence, quotes from the US Founding Fathers, poems from famous Black authors, military statistics and personal anecdotes, Robert conveys to the listeners why in his heart, he can't possibly celebrate the country that is America.

"This could be the start of something new. It feels so right to be here with you." Drawing you in with such a powerful opening, keeping you with his emotion and poetic wordplay, Robert makes you believe that change can and will come. Promising uncomfortably (which they say is the catalyst to growth), "1619 Radio" foretells of a great and promising podcast which will surely open the minds of all it's listeners and provoke action towards peace and equality. The 400 years are over.

Helping me get my feet wet in the podcast world, Bryanna Wallace, Chris Sims and I discuss what any normal millennials would on a Saturday morning, Black Nationalism and spirituality.