Everybody knows about the rough history of America when it comes to chattel slavery and the repercussions it caused centuries later as far as acceptance and race relations. The problem is when it comes to transitioning how labor is now, everybody seems to have shifted from how labor used to be except for the South. With most of the states still as the lowest minimum pay level and still having to deal with overworking their laborers with less pay, has the South still kept on their wicked past traditions?

Motion pictures have been around for centuries, telling stories and capturing our wildest imaginations. However, there has been a shift where the lack of raw emotion is being replaced by robotics and it comes out from the type of movies that are pushed on. Now with Netflix and Warner Bros. merger, where will film go from there?

With the administration cracking down on degrees and jobs that aren't considered "professional", it seems like there's more on the surface than what they're telling us, What jobs are they gonna get rid and who in particular aren't getting them?

I feel like I've done a bad service for not being upfront. Is it time to put this show under wraps?

IM BACK!!! and I never left. I've been doing some reflecting and I'm realizing what do I need to change for the future of this show?

The nuclear family in the Black community has always been a running joke: baby mama drama, fatherless homes, drug abuse etc. Despite the many accomplishments we have done as a collective we tend to always fall back into our negative ways, but what if the problem isn't from the other side of the fence, but rather inside?

With the tragedy of Austin Metcalf, there's been a lack of coverage on the situation as opposed as if was a victim of another ethnicity, but with the last decade of these kind of stories does American media promote this for financial gain?

For centuries Black Americans have been the forefront and the blueprint of what we now considered "culture". As time progress from the way we embrace ourselves, it has been scrutinized for many different negative connotation as to what we represent in our culture, yet as soon as other cultures get a hold of what we put out all of a sudden its not "ghetto" or "ratchet" , its "high fashion" In the words of Paul Mooney "its looks ugly on us but cute on them!" Sure its a way of appreciating a culture but what happens when the appreciation becomes a clone?

Throughout Gen Z, social media has become one of the quickest ways to get info when it comes to culture more than CNN or Fox News. Since it has become so big, lack of communication and one on one interactions have become obsolete to the point that dating is even a problem. Is it social media that's causing it or their upbringings?

With the inauguration of Trump, people in the US are in an uproar thinking that we are in a state of emergency because of his 2nd term in office. How does one man have the power to do what 3-4 centuries of atrocities America has done?