In this episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast, we are proud to finally link up with Big Smash from BetTheHouse podcast. Together we interview Big Smash to see how he decided to start podcasting and what his name means. From a conversation on how Chicago people are attracted to danger, we probe into how Sham couldn’t ID a member of the Migos if his life depended on it. Smash keeps it funky with how he ended up with more than a few kids and why he decided to leave the Chi. Reed agrees that there are some situations you don’t put a wife in, and a discussion on how things would have gone if we stayed with our first loves, an IWMFAN, and much more before we bring the podcast to a close.

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This episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast picks up where we left off with Sham asking the group if they would consider themselves Libertarian. The Black Libertarian decides to discuss several crazy theories about Glorilla, and the group is not here for his lizard shenanigans. The group discusses a certain Libertarian's proclivities for ratchet women, and Sham discusses his experience dating a woman who worked at Popeyes. Reed asks Harris W about what podcasts he listens to and how he views music which turns into Sham bringing up that somebody's grandma was trying to throw that thang in a Lil' BowWow music video. This leads to a joke on the first real movie Armstead acted in and the Good Morning America cheating scandal. Reed brings up Coach Prime, and we close the podcast with a dig at Fresh N Fit, Harris W calling out modern dating, and much more before we bring the podcast to a close.

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In this episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast, we are joined by our special guest Harris W. We jump straight into some mess with a conversation on how everyone lost with the recent mass shooter and how the media made significant assumptions. While Kanye was pretty crazy, we all agree that you should know every brand you use is likely just as repulsive. A wild Black Libertarian jumps up in the jet with a hot take on how Black Men should give up on Black Women for a year which sparks some divergent views. This leads to Harris W coming out of the left field with his grandma's ideas on dating despite the quality of black women in his area. Sham utters the titular phrase relating to older generations on dating. Reed tries to stroke his ego by asking who Harris identifies with on the podcast. We close the podcast with the Black Libertarian wanting us to get a trans host, a segment we will call that's not Shaggy, and much more before we bring the podcast to a close.

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In this episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast, we are joined again by Canada, aka Nova Scotia. We jump into some old NFL news and discuss how hard it must be to be a black coach. Canada says black people have identity problems, leading to Reed and Sham discussing what Republicans think of black men. Black Libertarian outlines how he wants Pure Black accountability, which raises a conversation on what we should expect from people. This leads to a discussion on Government, and Reed muses on how it should be with policies. Sham later brings black women into focus as a topic, and Reed makes the titular announcement. We close the podcast with a personal story what Reed wants in a less melanated woman, Sham’s comments on his Granddad’s funeral, and much more before we bring the podcast to a close.

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This episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast picks up from the end of the Patreon episode ‘The Boston Peanuts.’ We are joined by our special guests, Bklyn Tye and Bleu. After some fitting introductions, Reed starts the episode with a question about if you can change your friendship circle. Bklyn Tye discusses when you get to an age of clarity, and Riker says only the brave should date single mothers. The ladies keep it real with some personal stories from childhood, and Reed says he demands more from stepchildren. Bklyn Tye describes how dating changes as you age, and Reed utters a roundabout way of saying the titular phrase. We close the podcast with a personal story from Bleu, Sham’s comments on how he didn’t like either parent growing up, and much more before we bring the podcast to a close.

Show Notes:

1.BklynTye Website: bit.ly/3tsR4Y1
2.BklynTye IG: bit.ly/3AiiljP
3.BklynTye Podcast: bit.ly/3O6BElO

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In this episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast, we pick up where we left off in our Patreon exclusive episode post-bruja interview. Reed recalls a memory of an argument Vanessa had over voicemail, and Sham doesn’t mess with crazy he can’t see or touch. Riker casually drops in the intro to change the subject, and Reed says to watch The Pest to ruin your Halloween. Sham says water and alcohol help him live, and Reed gets mad at Riker for lying to him about a supposed subplot within the new Blade movie. Sham is not a fan of Ice Spice, while Reed tries to reset his expectation for women in the modern dating era. We close the podcast with Reed declaring his disdain for AfroBeats which incites a backlash; Sham comparing Black Libertarian’s ears with Reed’s dislike of YT, and much more before we bring the podcast to a close.

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In this episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast, we are joined by longtime collaborators, the Rider and the libertarian formerly known as black. We start the podcast with Sham retelling a story about an older lady who can’t seem to mind her business. After the intro drop, we find out if a dog mom personality will save your dating prospects or repel them. In response to whether or not Riker’s early dating choices were of his own, Sham creates the titular new word. Armstead couldn’t join us, but Sham has decided he will no longer acknowledge things he doesn’t like because it seems to work so well for women. We close the podcast with Reed making an immediate rationalization for a woman who goes downtown; Sham accuses Riker of using witchcraft in his house because he used big words for age ranges, and much more before we bring the podcast to a close.

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This is a special episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast, where we are joined by a Canadian from Canada. In order to not spoil the surprise, this week's shownotes are light but it's definitely one for the books. We kick things off with our best impressions of Canada and Reed tells a charming tale. Armstead couldn't join us but we ask if black people really care that the Queen of England has died. We close the podcast with how Reed saying the quiet part out loud, Sham is told the legend of T-Money, and much more before we bring the podcast to a close.

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This episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast is joined by the special guests’ Archnemesis and the Rider. We kick things off with the Black Libertarian decrying that men have a choice not to sleep with crazy women, and we say goodbye to Kevin Samuels. The Black Libertarian adds a flaming grenade in the fire by saying that KS didn’t go hard enough, sparking a very different conversation. The Rider says he wants to experience Ghetto Love and Reed describes all the ways you won’t like it. The Black Libertarian wants to know what happened to the art of storytelling and we begin a breakdown of Dr. Strange 2. Armstead asks who your least favorite person on the Ozarks TV show is, which pulls everyone in a different direction. We close the podcast with how Jack Harlow is mid, the Rider won’t be buying any $300 meals to win over a lady, and much more before we bring the podcast to a close.

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This episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast picks up where we left off with our special guests from the 2CC of Blackery Podcast, Carrie and Cosmos. We start this episode with the question/statement proposed by Carrie that black women have been protecting black men since the civil rights era. The Black Libertarian jumps in with questions on how black women use the state to come after black men, and everyone has a stake in discussing the overall assertion. Reed moves the conversation over to Florida vs. Disney, and Black Libertarian teams up with Riker to reject censoring citizens' right to express an opinion. Sham dives a little into geo politics, and everyone enjoys a laugh at Tory Lanez' first stab at a hairline. We close the podcast with a question about Aba and Preach, Riker discussing some of Carrie's past podcast comments, and much more before we bring the podcast to a close.

Show Notes:

1.Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3P5lKro
2.Instagram: https://bit.ly/3ye2il9
3.YouTube: https://bit.ly/3P0zbsy

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