M.I.A. was on tour with Kid Cudi before getting booted for being offensive by going on “Republican” rants and calling people in the crowd illegals. Was she unfairly fired from the tour? Elsewhere, Lil Wayne’s daughter, Reginae Carter, recently talked about being denied from private schools in Atlanta because of the lyrics of Wayne. Were those school right in exercising the discretion that she alleges they did? Plus, Nick Cannon has double standards when it comes to his son and daughter dating, and he isn’t ashamed to admit it, saying his son can date but his daughter has to live by different rules. Is this fair or foul? Plus, we discuss Ice Spice’s apparent new Wendy’s deal after getting into viral fight at McDonald’s, Robert Downey Jr. being critical of influencer culture, and Finesse2Tymes learning that he is in a 360 record deal thanks to ChatGPT.

For this episode, we discuss Travis Hunter’s wife sharing some advice for women who are wives and girlfriends of NFL draftees on how to conduct yourself at the draft, Trick Daddy discussing why he refuses to date women over 36, and internet streets going crazy over the breakup of Megan Thee Stallion and Klay Thompson, and her claim that he cheated on her. We also talk about Damon Jones pleading guilty to conspiracy, Alicia Keys talking about the “good ole boy” network in the music industry, and DaBaby suggesting he is on the same level as Drake, J. Cole, and Kendrick Lamar.

On this episode, we discuss Dave Chappelle defending his position to perform in Saudi Arabia despite backlash, actress Shannon Elizabeth of American Pie starting an Onlyfans account, and sophisticated surveillance equipment at Madison Square Garden that people believe is being used to spy on patrons,. We also discuss Tyrese Haliburton explaining to Cam'ron how we feels about getting flack for being around white women, why inventor Julian Brown decided not to patent his invention that converts plastic waste into fuel, and how Mary J. Blige feels today about being a part of an ad for Burger King many years ago that many believed to be racially stereotypical.

On this episode, we give our thoughts on Meagan Good choosing to give up her cat for Jonathan Majors, saying she “chose the man,” Afroman saying that his 195-acre property will welcome people from the community who don’t want to be referred to by the N-word because the word will be banned there, and DJ Akademiks blaming Kendrick Lamar for hip-hop’s mainstream decline. Plus, we discuss Donald Trump posting a pic of him depicted as Jesus and saying it was supposed to be him as a doctor, Tia Mowry going viral in her sheer lingerie as she asks whether this is who she always was, and OG rapper Richie Rich lamenting the manufactured nature of the music industry when appearing on an episode of All the Smoke.

In this stream, we discuss Iggy Azalea suggesting that the manosphere and red pill content is actually content for betas and men who aren’t alphas, LeBron James getting some blowback for saying that he doesn’t like playing in Memphis and joking that the team should move to Nashville, and Jake Paul saying he is going to make a response sketch to Druski’s “white conservative” skit doing it in blackface. We also talk about Swae Lee getting backlash for walking back his Kamala Harris comments, Jaden Ivy’s wife distancing herself from him, and drama surrounding Gucci Mane and Pooh Sheisty.

We’re checking in to talk about comments Jay-Z made during an interview with GQ in which he says despite being a billionaire, morality is what compromises someone well before they become successful and he didn’t take advantage of people to get there; and that the persistent idea that rich people are bad is false. Plus, J.Cole discussing his competitiveness when making music and the fact that him claiming to be the best is a persona and not real, and Meta and YouTube being ordered to pay $6 million as part of a social media addiction lawsuit. We also talk about Toosii joining LSU as a freshman wide receiver, Michael Jordan’s belief that there’s no such thing as a GOAT, and the controversy surrounding Fruit Love Island.

We share our thoughts on J.Cole not allowing his kids to listen to his favorite songs because they are sexual and violent, Judge Joe Brown speaking on Michael B. Jordan winning the best actor award and the politics of the Academy Awards, and the director of a Christian camp in Texas pleading guilty to misusing the camp’s funds, which included spending on Onlyfans. We also discuss Tina Knowles’ gumbo booth closing down after a customer became sick, Pokemon Go! helping to train AI delivery robots, and Fetty Wap’s newfound clarity after being released from prison.

We clock in to talk about the reaction to Jack Harlow saying he went "blacker" with his R&B album in light of how much he loves Black music, Ari Lennox reflecting on her toxic dating history, and former Live Nation executives who bragged about price gouging at live shows in unsealed Slack chats. Plus, we discuss Dak Prescott's engagement being canceled, Charlamagne defending The Breakfast Club's move to Netflix, and a new report on the potential dangers of hair extensions.

We give our takes on actress Rosanna Arquette's thoughts on Quientin Tarantino's use of the N-word in his films despite being in Pulp Fiction, Killer Mike defending the Atlanta Hawks' Magic City Monday and saying that naysayers should stay out of Atlanta business, and Cam'ron going after social media influencers for not actually being influential. We also discuss Sherrone Moore's no contest plea, fallout from Dwight Howard's divorce filing and his future ex-wife claiming he has a drug problem, and beef (no pun intended) between McDonald's, Burger King, and Wendy's.

Hang with us as we discuss comedian Deon Cole receiving hateful DMs from apparent Nicki Minaj fans online after he roasted her during his hosting gig at the NAACP Image Awards, Amanda Seales calling Ryan Coogler a hypocrite for attending the Oscars despite his movies attesting to cultural appropriation and race, and NBA player Luke Kornet appealing to the NBA to step in and put a stop to the Atlanta Hawks’ planned Magic City Night. Plus, we talk about Cam Newton saying that he wants volunteers and not hostages when it comes to marriage, Ray Lewis appealing to lawmakers at the Florida Capitol about the dangers of social media on kids and parenting, and a clip from last year’s TED25 that has gone viral, in which economist Roland Fryer debunks the idea that hip-hop negatively impacts communities. Rather, he suggests that data supports the idea that systemic inequality creates hip-hop, thus the problem isn’t the music, but inequality itself. Let’s dive in!