Aleah Denae discusses the idiocy of the phrases "no homo" and "pause" commonly said amongst men of color. She speaks on the origins and undertones of said phrases, and explains how they're linked to fragile masculinity and upholding homophobia within straight male culture. Due to it being Pride Month, Aleah Denae urges her listeners to unlearn negative stigmas surrounding LGBTQ+ people, and to normalize men of color showing love and being emotional towards one another. The "My Take on Music" Segment reviews drops from Beyonce, City Girls, Tee Grizzley, A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie and Teyana Taylor.

Aleah Denae discusses the reality of the world for black Americans. In light of the George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Sean Reed and Ahmaud Arbery deaths at the hands of present and past white police officers, she discusses how the media has managed to normalize the circulation of images and videos of black people's dead bodies and final moments. She discusses how this act of raising awareness results in continuing the spread of black trauma and she provides alternatives to exposing stories and creating conversations. Aleah also calls out the complex layers of how black women and black LGBTQ+ members are often not rallied behind as much when they are killed, and also how those that like to utilize and profit off of black culture are silent within this time of outrage. She empathizes and extends her condolences to those mentally exhausted, drained and effected right now, and supports the action and efforts in Minneapolis. 

Aleah Denae discusses the importance of compatibility in friendships and argues that they should be treated/analyzed just the same as romantic relationships. She discusses her past struggles in friendships and her tips to having a healthy, balanced circle. She regurgitates the idea of having non-negotiables set up in order to help people not stay in dead friendships or ignore red flags that people often do. The featured "My Take on Music Segment" reviews the new drops from Roy Woods, Polo G and Sheff G.

Aleah Denae discusses the negative perception of being single in today's society, and how those that are single are often told that they're the problem, their standards are too high and/or they can't keep a significant other. She discusses that while in quarantine many people feel at the peak of their loneliness, and she offers her tips to finding peace while alone, avoiding settling and doubling back. The featured "My Take on Music Segment" includes reviews on new drops from Lil Durk, Kehlani, NAV and Lil Tjay.