Anthony Bradley is an expert on family structure and its impact on academic success. He and host Connie Morgan discuss the importance of marriage, fatherhood, and strong family dynamics.

Show notes:

• Anthony on X
• Anthony on Substack
• Anthony’s Heroic Fraternities: How College Men Can Save Universities and America

Dr. Sheena Mason opens up about her tough childhood and how it shaped her passion for racial justice and education. She talks about the role literature played in her life, and her journey into academia, where she developed her views on race and anti-racism. Sheena shares her vision of the Togetherness Wayfinder, a framework to challenge racial constructs and promote unity.

Show notes

• Sheena’s book The Raceless Antiracist: Why Ending Race Is the Future of Antiracism
• Sheena’s book Theory of Racelessness: A Case for Antirace(ism)
• Sheena’s “I Am American” for the Journal of Free Black Thought
• Sheena’s “Theory of Racelessness: A Case for Antirace(ism)” for the Journal of Free Black Thought
• Sheena on X
• Togetherness Wayfinder
• Sheena on YouTube

Mike and Wink dive into topics like U.S. military actions in Yemen, the impact of asymmetrical warfare, and media influence. They talk about the pros and cons of economic sanctions versus military intervention, plus the role of independent thinkers in today’s media. The conversation also touches on AI's limitations, its impact on society, and its potential for the future. They explore how tech, race, and identity intersect, and discuss the importance of staying connected to authentic human experiences in a tech-driven world.

In this fun conversation, the Chocolate Knox shares his journey from a charismatic upbringing to embracing Reformed theology. Chocolate Knox also dives into his experiences in ministry, his move to Idaho, and his approach to parenting, highlighting the importance of nurturing each child’s unique talents. An episode for those who like discussing faith and family

Show notes:

• Cross Politic
• Chocolate Knox on X

Music entrepreneur and race abolitionist Greg Thomas shares his passion for jazz and writing, discussing the role of education, music, and his views on race and culture. He emphasizes moving beyond racial identities to focus on cultural contributions and understanding regional differences within black American culture. In this conversation with host Connie Morgan, they explore cultural identity, family heritage, and the Jazz Leadership Project, which uses jazz principles to foster leadership and teamwork.

Show notes:

• The Jazz Leadership Project
• The Omni-American Future Project
• Greg’s “Why Did Trump Prevail Again?” for the Journal of Free Black Thought
• The Arc of a Bad Idea: Understanding and Transcending Race by Carlos Hoyt
• Sheena Mason’s Togetherness Wayfinder

Gabrielle Clark shares her journey from a diverse upbringing in Houston to becoming a single mother and homeschooling advocate. She discusses the challenges of raising five children after losing her husband, her concerns about indoctrination in the public education system, and her work as a parent coach. Gabrielle emphasizes the importance of parental involvement and the need for education reform, particularly in relation to Critical Race Theory and social-emotional learning.

Show Notes:

• Affirming Reality (Gabrielle’s website)
• Gabrielle on X

Activist Kofi Montzka gives host Connie Morgan advice on finding like-minded individuals and building supportive communities. Kofi shares her thoughts on how the ethnic studies curriculum may promote a narrative of hopelessness for Black children and opens up about the backlash she’s faced for speaking out against these ideas. She also talks about the importance of curiosity over certainty, the need for kindness in disagreements, and the value of engaging with diverse perspectives.

Show notes:

• Kofi speaks out against critical race theory
• Kofi addresses the Minnesota State Legislature
• Kofi’s "Teaching Hopelessness to Kids of Color" in the Journal of Free Black Thought
• Brandy Shufutinsky’s “I Am Not Your Negro” in the Journal of Free Black Thought
• “Professional Rapper” by Lil Dicky

Khadijah La Musa opens up about her unique upbringing, from growing up in a strict Muslim environment to experiencing life at a liberal university. She talks about the mental health struggles she faced during college, how social media and cancel culture impacted her, and her journey toward Buddhism. Khadijah shares her evolving views on feminism and gender ideology and expresses her hopes for a safer world for her daughter in today's complex society.

Show notes:

• Khadijah’s Substack: Bush Tea
• Khadijah’s poetry book: Tasting Purple: a compilation of prose and poetry
• Spirit Hacking by Shaman Durek

In this conversation, Michael DC Bowen and Winkfield Twyman Jr. discuss the varying perceptions of Black history, the importance of literature, and influential figures in Black history. They emphasize the need for curiosity and understanding of Black history as an integral part of American history, while also highlighting the impact of Black authors and their contributions to the narrative.

Pushpita Prasad discusses the complex interplay between caste, media representation, and policy-making in the context of Hindu identity in North America. Pushpita is a board member of the Coalition of Hindus of North America.

Show notes:

• “DEI Training Material Increases Perception of Nonexistent Prejudice, Agreement with Hitler Rhetoric, Study Finds” by Abigail Anthony for National Review
• “Caste Training Fuels Hate and Authoritarianism, Reveals New Study by Network Contagion Research Institute” by Suresh Krishnamoorthy for American Kahani
• “Racist Voters and Rising Hate Groups” (A review of Isabel Wilkerson's Caste, Part 1 of 2) by Nandini Patwardhan for the Journal of Free Black Thought
• New Academic Research Proves Caste Narratives in DEI Create Bias Against Hindus
• “Who is Milind Makwana? Indian-American Dalit rights activist dies” in The Statesman
• Who is behind the caste legislation in the United State? What is their track record? on YouTube