Embark on a personal journey with Africa Allah and Mr. McSwain, also known as DJ Trill, as they open up about crossing the threshold from singledom into the sacred bond of marriage. Tune in to hear an intimate conversation that peels back the layers on the seismic shifts that come with saying "I do." From the nuances of dual decision-making to the art of seamless communication, this episode is brimming with honest reflections on the personal growth that fortifies a union. As we navigate our expectations and the evolving concept of marriage, we invite you to witness a candid portrayal of love, compromise, and the learning curve of carving out roles within a partnership.

Strap in for an animated discussion on the complexities of making money on the move with your significant other. We celebrate the harmony of working and wandering with a partner who can intertwine their life with the rhythm of travel and employment. Listen in as we share laughter and lessons, highlighting the importance of a shared mindset focused on ideas and investments, rather than people. Expect a tease into our upcoming talks on life's later stages and relationships, all while cheering on the diverse blend of our global audience who contribute to the rich narrative of our journey together. Join us for this expedition through the realities of love, work, and the adventure that is life with the one you call home.

Here we are absorbing the energy of the Nonso Amadi’s Afrobeat Brunch event in Atlanta, GA at Coco Studios hosted by Route Runna management and Def Jam Africa 🌍.

Join me as we delve into this Nigerian Audiotry experience.

Welcome to #beingAfricaAllah Podcast episode27_02 where we have the unique opportunity to speak with the John Beckford, Director of Marketing for Miami Carnival. In this insightful conversation, we will explore the economic value that Miami Carnival brings to South Florida's tourism industry and how it positively impacts local businesses. Additionally, we will delve into the various aspects including the cost of operation, marketing support, investment, and mandates that contribute to the success of this spectacular event.

🌍 Join our friendly discussion as we explore the impact of carnival events on preserving cultural rituals! Our special guest, Tim from the Soca Vault, shares his insights on Soca music and its significance in Caribbean culture. Get your dancing shoes ready and tune in for an episode packed with infectious beats and meaningful conversations! 🎵💫 #PreservingCulture #SocaVibes #PodcastPassion"

If you have enjoyed the content that we create please share the link with two friends and subscribe to our vibe. This episode is lead by Vibez as we take a closer look at domestic abuse.

Specifically, we delved into the fascinating realm of hip-hop journalism and discussed how artists have now taken on the role of podcast hosts, further shaping and evolving the media landscape. As the music industry continues to change, it is crucial for journalists to adapt and explore new avenues of storytelling and engagement.

People who endure mental illnesses frequently struggle to accept the fact that they are unique. When unchecked, however, it can lead to abuse, addiction, and even death. This podcast discussion is a passionate portrayal of personal experiences, public documents, and medical information collected to help listeners who may be experiencing mental health issues.

Mental health includes our emotional, psychological, and social well-being.

This episode offers a passionate conversation about mental health, awareness, and recurring themes in hip-hop music. Join Vibez and Africa Allah as they address dealing with mental health in urban communities.

When Hillary Clinton referred to young inner-city Black males as "super predators" in 1996, she was not simply hurling racist insults; she was speaking from within a long American tradition of science, pseudoscience, and government policy aimed at intentionally creating Black super predators in the inner cities, for reasons we will discuss later.

Though the scientific myth of a class of genetic "super predators" can be traced back to 1965, the term "super predator" as a label for young Black males was coined by Princeton University professor John DiIulio in 1995 and 1996, when he claimed that America was facing a looming threat from a population of young Black boys who were "Godless" and "alien" and who could "kill or maim on impulse."

As we celebrate Hip-hop's 50th Birthday we take time to examine the impact of Caribbean America hip-hop artists and those influenced by Caribbean sound and culture.

In this episode of #beingafricaAllah, my co-host  Vibez aka Cool V and I pay tribute to Hip-hop artists that have passed away and their contributions to the culture. We would be remiss not to celebrate those who have transitioned as we commemorate 50 years of hip-hop.