On the next episode of Fathers Who Bother I kick it with General Steele of Smif-N-Wessun about raising his two sons, repairing his relationship with his father and his new project Amerikkka’s Nightmare Part 3.

On the next episode of podcast MC Mickey Factz returns to give us a track-by-track breakdown of his new project, "Hue," a audio last will and testament that he recorded for his son in a month.

On the next episode of Fathers Who Bother, I kick off season two speaking with stage and screen legend Glynn Turman about being a "baby having babies," coping with the loss of his son, being a girl dad and more.

On the next episode of Fathers Who Bother I speak with Mr. Walt of Da Beatminerz about how having a baby changed the way he went digging for records, his son becoming a DJ himself and how his father helped shape his love of music.

On the next episode of Fathers Who Bother I speak with Queens MC Consequence about getting his son Caiden’s rap career started, dealing with illness during their XXL feature photo shoot, how he discussed his health diagnosis with his son and why everything is different now.

In the next episode of Fathers Who Bother podcast I speak with Brooklyn MC Wordsworth about becoming a teacher to help his daughters grades improve, how that impacted his career and the unreleased song he wrote for his late father.

On the next episode of Fathers Who Bother I talk with DJ House Shoes about the challenges of being a weekend dad, the last time he spoke to his own father and the craziest birth story ever.

On the next episode of Fathers Who Bother I speak with rapper and comedian Open Mike Eagle about his new album “Anime, Trauma and Divorce,” recording two songs with his son and why he is done having kids.

On the next episode of Fathers Who Bother I speak with North Carolina MC Supastition about becoming a father at the age of 16, why he regrets recording a song about that experience and what happened the one time he met his biological father.

In the next episode of Fathers Who Bother I speak with stage and screen veteran Clarke Peters about being in the delivery room when it wasn’t common for men to do, his children following in his footsteps and what real life experience he brings to his roles as a father.