Gyasi and Wes are joined by a longtime friend of Gyasi's, the enigmatic Tik aka The Melanin God. they dig into news, crazy republicans, native losses in the Trump budget, some news about Prolific the rapper plus some odds and ends. Dig in.

With Minty out of town on some R&R, Gyasi and Wes celebrate the work and accomplishments of three indigenous women making their way through varying stages of the educational system. It's a celebration of triumph and a reflection of what they've triumphed over.

After a couple shows discussing various efforts to disenroll tribal members for various reason, Gyasi, Minty & Wes turn their attention to what enrollment means, how it works and some of the disagreements in the Native community about all of it.

It's a little different show today. Gyasi Ross steps out solo to offer his thoughts on the achievements of those Natives who have fought through the system to graduate from their respective institutions. Short, sweet, and a different side than we've seen so far. Enjoy.

With the weather getting nicer and the grass getting greener, pow wow season is upon us, and who better to kick it off with on Breakdances With Wolves, than one of pow wow music's dopest, Anthony Bluehorse. Nostalgia, history, culture, and a couple performances that will leave you feeling whole.

Gyasi and Wes are joined by the incomparable Dream Hampton: author, organizer, activist, hip hop head. Along with Ms. Hampton Seattle mayoral candidate Nikkita Oliver is back in the building, along with Seattle rapper and artist Gabriel Teodros.

With Gyasi in New York on a super secret special mission to save Seattle from itself, Minty and Wes get down in studio, taking on United Airlines, Putin's fear of gay clowns and couple other tidbits.

With the crew on a much deserved rest week, we bring you a special re-air of our Womxn's March episode with a number of really strong, powerful ladies, including Seattle's next mayor, Nikkita Oliver.

Gyasi, Wes and Minty are joined by Seattle Mayoral Candidate Nikkita Oliver, who is challenging the status quo by taking on incumbent Ed Murray to become the first woman of color (and first woman in 91 years) to hold the position of Mayor in Seattle.

Gyasi and the gang are joined by Rachel Dolezal to discuss her life, her book and the confounding, confusing, and controversial story that surrounds her.