Gyasi and Wes are joined via phone by Indigenous revolutionary Mark Tilsen who is on the frontlines of the Bayou Bridge Pipeline battle. This is one you have to hear.

Ya'll ain't even ready! Minty is back in control of the situation and she brought her co-pilot Patty Stonefish with her to boot the men off the mics while they and some very special guest discuss Native food traditions, Native diets and how to reclaim the way we feed ourselves.

With Wes and Patty off on super secret missions, Gyasi and Minty sit down with their token white producer to talk Native Lands, the fishing industry in the PNW and the eye-rolling mess that is Elizabeth Warren.

The crew is kicking it family only this episode, and it's a good catch up with our three hosts. There's a little about Indigenous People's Day, some musical criticism, some Kanye thoughts, voter ID laws and voter suppression and a lot more. Join in the convo!

We're taking a look back at one of our favorite episodes this week, it's our interview with rapper, hustler, financial independence advocate and all around good guy Gary "Litefoot" Davis. There's a little history on his musical career, but one of the biggest themes from this show is how to empower our communities financially and spiritually.

Gyasi's back but Minty is out stackin' racks, so it's up to Wesley to help hold it down with their guest, photographer and fashion expert Kelly Bedoni. There's some entertainment, there's a dive into the Native fashion scene, some politics and of course we end it with 3 Things I'm Feeling!

With Gyasi in the wilds of Paris, Wes and Minty sit down to take on (to steal something from the white man) the good, the bad and the ugly of Native focused films.

Wes & Minty have hijacked control of the mic. Admittedly easier with Gyasi out of state, but all the same it's that Native attitude and conversations you can't get nowhere else. There's some somber stuff, some funny stuff and our two favorite co-hosts hold it down!

Gyasi is riding solo this week on an interview with one of the most rebellious artists in hip hop, the revolutionarily-minded Immortal Technique. In a wide ranging conversation, the two get into history, philosophy and facts about system from the subways to the satellites.

We had Dr. Kim on a few weeks ago, and the convo was dope but it was definitely focused more on the academic side of her work. This time, she's getting comfortable and opening up all kinds of interesting topics. It's gettin' hot in hurr!