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The Kevin Hart Netflix roast didn't fail by accident. It failed by design, and Jeff, Super Solid, and Christina Carol are here to walk through exactly why.
From the history of roast culture to the minstrel archetypes operating in plain sight, to the impossible position Black women are put in whether they laugh or walk out, this episode maps the anatomy of a setup where the punchline was always going to land on the wrong people.
Plus: Jeff announces a new show. You'll want to stay for that part.
Jeff from End of a Species sits down with Ari 4 Education and SocratesLastStudent to talk female protagonists in gaming -- why they keep outperforming their male counterparts, what the industry keeps getting wrong, and what that reveals about patriarchy, the male gaze, and game design.
Games discussed: Ghost of Tsushima, Ghost of Yotei, Assassin's Creed Shadows, The Last of Us, The Witcher 3, Silent Hill F, Hades, Life is Strange, Telltale's Walking Dead.
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Just Jim and Monkeyboy sit down to take apart one of the oldest arguments in the resurrection debate: eyewitness testimony. The question isn’t whether first-century witnesses believed what they saw. The question is whether belief, on its own, counts for anything.
We live in an era of HD cameras, digital forensics, and instant fact-checking, and people still get fooled daily. So what exactly are we supposed to make of testimony from people who had none of that? Sincerity isn’t a substitute for reliability, and conviction isn’t the same as evidence.
If the best defense of the resurrection is “but they really believed it,” that defense has a problem.
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You can send feedback to End of a Species by emailing [email protected]
Some debate topics never seem to go away.
“Black People Can’t Be Racist,” Old Faithful, is one of those conversations that keeps showing up across TikTok. It draws attention, brings people in, and gets repeated over and over again.
In this discussion, Jeff from End of a Species and Super Solid use that topic as a starting point to look at something bigger: the current state of online debate.
The real question is not just about the topic itself. It is about the quality of the conversation:
This is a breakdown of why so many debates feel like they go nowhere, and what needs to change if better conversations are the goal.
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What started as a simple McDonald’s CEO gaffe spiraled into one of the strangest corporate trends in recent memory. From exaggerated burger bites to fine dining executives weighing in on drive-thru food, CEOs everywhere suddenly felt the need to demonstrate basic human behavior.
This episode breaks down the “CEO Burger Olympics,” the culture of rewarding the appearance of effort, and the uncomfortable reality that teams of professionals watched these videos and said, “Yes, this is it.”
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You can send feedback to End of a Species by emailing [email protected]
Most post-apocalyptic stories assume the same thing: when society collapses, humans become violent strangers fighting over the last scraps of civilization.
But what if that assumption is wrong?
In this episode of End of a Species, Jeff and guests explore what we’re calling The Collapse Hypothesis: the idea that apocalypse fiction may misunderstand human nature. Inspired by recent episodes of Paradise, the conversation asks a deeper question:
What actually happens to human behavior when the rules of society disappear?
Along the way, the panel discusses disaster psychology, mutual aid, and the jobs that suddenly become powerful when civilization breaks down.
⚠️ Spoiler note: Light discussion of Paradise Season 2.
Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and drop a comment with your thoughts on how pop culture, race, and consumerism collide in today’s world!
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American politics has turned into bad theater. Outrage is scripted, accountability is a prop, and the only thing either side seems capable of is a dramatic monologue followed by… nothing. In this episode of End of a Species, Jeff, Shaun, and Solid ask the uncomfortable question: what does it mean when even fascism isn’t enough to spark real action?
From the NFL’s complicated relationship with activism to capitalism’s grip on the biggest sporting event of the year, the hosts explore how artists like Kendrick convey revolutionary messages on a mainstream stage. They also examine cultural appropriation, referencing historical phenomena such as “Negrophilia” and highlighting lingering racial inequities—often in humorous, candid ways. Throughout the episode, they grapple with how modern-day entertainment, racial politics, and consumerism intersect.
We can’t have nice things. Join Jeff, Super Solid, Shaun, and Adorna Lukes in this conversation that looks into pseudo intellectualism. Whether they are reinventing “math” or attempting to redesign the shape of our planet, you can always count on the Dunnings among us to Kruger their way into some wild takes!
Why are Black women’s voices so often dismissed, interrupted, or outright ignored? In this episode of End of a Species, Jeff and Super Solid invite Adorna Lukes and Shaun to dive deep into the systemic and cultural forces that contribute to the erasure of Black women’s voices in politics, media, and everyday life. Through the lens of intersectionality and with the start of Black History Month in the backdrop, we unpack the latest political controversy featuring Jasmine Crockett and examine how certain dishonest actors manipulate identity issues—like trans rights and civil rights—to stoke division while sidelining the real concerns of marginalized communities.
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