Yale Law Graduate and Loyala University Professor Andrea Armstrong joins Attorney Daryl Gray to discuss how the law operates behind bars, in the courtroom and qualified immunity.

Join Attorney Daryl Gray as he talks with Brandon Boutin, Senior Pastor of United Fellowship Full Gospel Baptist Church in New Orleans, LA about religion, community and politics in today’s fast moving society.

In today's episode Attorney Daryl Gray invites Certified Mental Health professional Tanya B. Jones to discuss some of the aspects of mental health as it relates to PTSD and post-hurricane concerns. If you are feeling the effects of COVID and the issues following Hurricane Ida this is one podcast you won't want to miss. 

Attorney Daryl Gray invites Dion Smith, the author of "Have you been this girl?" This book is about 3 different women with different personalities and how they connect. This episode is about love, sex, and dating. Attorney Daryl Gray asks questions about the woman perspective on relationships and responds to create a great and helpful conversation.

This episode is all about positivity and helping each other thrive. Attorney Daryl Gray has invited the Positive Movement Fast Academy Foundation to talk about the reinforcement of negative behaviors with positive energy. Their conversations consists of how mental health and the positive use of politics can help. 

Dr. Bristol Williams, a periodontist, Mizori Nelson, owner of Botanicals Nola, and Mark Lawless, an asst. Professor at TSU for public health were invited on the show to talk about the importance of hygiene and health for Black people. This episode combines all areas and aspects of personal health to help educate you to be a healthier you.

Professor Andrea Armstrong is a law professor at Loyola University. She is an advocate for change for youth and incarceration rates. Attorney Daryl Gray interviews Professor Armstrong about her start in law, her background, and impact on local law and the law program. She explains how mass incarceration rates affect black and brown people. Her and her students have been researching the deaths of black and brown people behind bars. The United States has the highest incarceration rate in the world and Louisiana is #1 ranking in the country. 

Attorney Daryl invites Don Francis and Cory Scott, CEO and members of Creed Group in New Orleans to speak about solving and examining the effects of Mental Health. Don Francis speaks about his work with different cultures and the main thing to improve with everyone is to close the gap of trauma. This means after traumatica and hurtful experience the Creed group helps people to process and heal properly. However, they don't stop  at venting or basic counseling but actual medical care if needed.  The Creed Group does the inner work within themselves and use their experiences to help others and break the chains of Mental Issues.

Attorney Daryl Gray talks with Tonya Batiste and Terrell Harris about real estate. This interview goes into the details and truths of home-ownership and obtaining home ownership. They also explain how the pandemic affected real estate. If you own a home and/or looking to become a home owner, this episode is for you!

Daryl talks with Tremaine Knighton Riley and Leona Tate of the Leona Tate Foundation for change and history. Leona Tate is the reason schools were desegregated here in New Orleans. She was one of the first black students to attend a formerly white-only Tremaine Knighton is the project manager of the foundation. The Leona Foundation is a foundation that promotes and enhances racial equality through education. Daryl, Tremaine, and Leona talk about how they started the foundation and how are they working today to break the ongoing cycle of racial inequality.