Gyasi and the gang are joined by a Sydney Brownstone, a reporter from Seattle's alternative weekly paper The Stranger. This week they're taking on news, fake news, Republicans & drugs & underage boys, plus a few other tidbits.

With the resistance at Standing Rock winding down in the Dakotas, Gyasi and Wes sit down with some of the water protectors who were at the camps to discuss the events and address the question "Where do we go from here?"

Gyasi and Wes are joined by Winona Stevens, who works within the prison system to advocate and support those Natives who are coming home from the prison system. It's part two of the BDWW Incarceration episode.

With Gyasi stepping back for an episode, Wes takes the reins to lead a discussion about incarceration in indigenous communities and the struggle for rehabilitation afterwards.

Gyasi and the gang are back in the building, bout to go platinum with no features. They're talking dental work, whuppin' on Steven Seagal, Standing Rock, President Dumpster Fire and a host of other issues. Dig in, it's a dope show.

With the dis-enrollment proceedings against the Nooksack 306 having resulted in their removal from the tribe, attorney Gabe Galanda discusses the next steps, and gets into the discussion of federal power over the tribes and the threat federal power poses to Native sovereignty.

With Gyasi on a mission, Mama Mint Diva and Wesley Snipes Type bring in a few guests to talk the continuing immigration debacle.

Gyasi and Wes are joined by law professor Edwin Lindo to discuss a few things that have been in the news lately, along with an in depth discussion of what it means to be indigenous.

Week 1 of Trump. Damn, homie.

In the wake of the historic womxn's marches across the country, the womxn take over Breakdances With Wolves. Resident Diva Minty Longearth is joined by a number of prominent organizers and fighers, including Deborah Parker, Colleen Echo Hawk and Nikkita Oliver.