What happens when you add black to the blue? A whole lot of police brutality. It’s too much. The murder of Daunte Wright tells me one thing; they couldn’t wait for things to open up, to resume killing us again. Kim Potter claim she thought it was her taser. After 20+ years, you don’t know the difference by touch? Not even when the weapon is infront of your eyes in your hand? Miss me with B.S. y’all. Third publicized case of a black man murdered by the hands of police in Minnesota. Meanwhile they let a whole white man flee from a barricade untazed and unfazed.

The world and culture has suffered a tremendous loss. We lost DMX, one of the most influential artists in recent memory. Although his ascent was brief, his impact is still as relevant. In this episode, I discuss his life, career and moreover, his portrayals in the media in an all too familiar theme of media bias with narratives when it comes to the portrayal of black men. Also I discuss the realities of relationships, both personal and business as it relates to the concept of reciprocity.

If you haven’t already figured it out, I’m a huge music fan. So for me, last night’s episode of a year long season of Verzuz battles, was indeed special and iconic to me. Credit goes to Timbaland and Swizz Beatz for bringing together two of the biggest and longest lasting black musical groups for Easter Sunday; Earth, Wind & Fire and The Isley Brothers. I cried, I sang, I filled with joy to the music that was played and to the live performances of each group as the music played. This episode I explain the significance of each act, the importance and the respect to them, highlights of last night’s event, and what Verzuz is and means to the culture, especially during a pandemic. I also mention battles of the past and ones I would love to see in the future.

With an iconic and special guest MICHAEL PHOENIXXX, we discuss cancel culture, the mean girl cliques and other areas on the downsides to the community.

Lil Nas X got y’all in your conservative feelings huh? Guess what, it’s not about what you think. Let’s discuss

We unpacked so much in the first part that we had to do a second part. This episode we add a second person to the episode to share her first hand experience of male harassment and aggression via social media. From that, we examine and explore disrespect and trauma women face at the hands of men.

While this year’s Grammy awards were lackluster, it was historical nonetheless. This episode we explore the history made and explore the history of yesteryear in black music, specifically hip hop.

I surely didn’t. But I’m not surprised. After a week of the Prince Harry / Duchess Megan Markle interview and the British reaction to it, I had something to say.

Hope you’re still listening and enjoying the podcast. Here’s a quick snapshot into what’s coming up next.

As I experience yet another of many mental and spiritual breakdowns, I wanted to share it in real time with you. It’s not easy, it’s not comfortable, it’s real life and this is what I’m going through in the dark corner of life.