In this powerful episode of Andre The Podcast, I sit down with Ahzaih Smith to talk about his personal journey of finding faith after experiencing the pain of divorce. Ahzaih opens up about how the end of his first marriage became a turning point in his spiritual walk, leading him back to God in a deeper and more authentic way.

We also dive into an honest conversation about the difference between worldly manifestation and truly trusting in Gods plan. From personal growth to building a real relationship with Christ, this episode is a transparent and thought-provoking look at what it means to choose faith over fear.

On this special Throwback Thursday episode of Andre The Podcast, I return to my alma mater, the University of Memphis for World College Radio Day, where it all began.

I reflect on the early days of my media journey including how I was hesitant to even get behind a mic, my first work at FOX13 Memphis at the time, and how one person, my former professor and Memphis radio legend Ms. TK King, saw something in me I didnt yet see in myself.

I also reconnect with my U of M fam, including Johnny Hill aka Twin, Paige Walker aka little sister, Melek Robinson aka little brother, and my bros Devin Clark, and Tom Lamm, as we chop it up about memories, growth, and how college radio shaped our paths.

A huge shoutout to Ms. TK for inviting me back and for always believing in all of us. This ones for the dreamers who got their start on campus airwaves.

Were celebrating African-American Music Appreciation Month by diving deep into the rich legacy of Black music and the artists who shaped it. From spirituals and jazz to hip-hop and R&B, we explore how Black musicians have paved the way for generations past, present, and future.

Joining Andre for this powerful conversation are journalists and music connoisseurs Paige Walker and Devin Clark. Together, they reflect on the cultural impact of Black music, discuss the evolving soundscape, and highlight why todays artists, writers, producers, and musicians deserve not only recognition but fair compensation.

Tune in for an insightful dialogue that honors the past and pushes for a more equitable future in music.