This story is about a family of four-parents and two sons.  The older son in each was to inherit his father's legacy as was the custom was in those days, but when his younger brother noticed that he had little regard for the inheritance; both he and his mother plotted to steal it from him.  Both designed an elaborate scheme and did just that, but life played an equal trick on the younger son later in life. Check out the life lessons interwoven in the story and let us know what you think.

This episode is about a father who taught his daughter a valuable life lesson about challenges using a potato, an egg and coffee beans , by pouring boiling water on all three. The moral of the story is that the way we experience life's challenges has everything to do with the way we respond to them.  Which one are you likely to be? Learn how you can be all three.

This episode tells the story of a father who gave his two sons enough money to build a house except that he didn't tell them who the houses were for.  The older son did a lousy job with his construction while the younger built a masterpiece. At the end of the day, the father informed both sons that the houses were theirs. The building of a house is equated with building one's life and the moral of the story is that we should be careful what we build because we will have to live in it.

This episode is about elephants conditioned at a young age that they couldn't break free from small ropes tied to only one of their legs. Listen and learn how like these elephants we as human beings can be kept in place by our pass learning and what we can do to break free.

Whether we believe it or not the impressions we create for those looking on make for some memorable and not-so memorable moments in life; so, it behooves us to be intentional and genuine when we are in the presence of others. This is the lesson Nigerian, billionaire and Philanthropist, Femi Otedola learned when he complied with a friend's request to purchase and deliver wheelchairs to 200 disabled children.  What will you be remembered for? 

Mapping Police Violence shows more than 1,100 people were killed by police officers during 2020, 28% of whom were Black. Despite making up nearly 30% of police killings, Black people only constitute 13% of the US population, according to US Census data.

Black people were nearly three times more likely to be killed by an officer than white people, and were 1.3 times more likely to be unarmed than white people.  Congress must act before there are no black men left.

The estimated annual cost of gun injury in 2012 exceeded $229 billion—about 1.4% of GDP; 31% of all households in the U.S. have firearms, and 22% of American adults personally own one or more firearms; there were 39,740 deaths from firearms in the U.S. in 2018. Sixty-one percent of deaths from firearms in the U.S. are suicides.  ENOUGH IS ENOUGH.

This episode take a brief look of the killing of an unarmed, black man, George Floyd by a white police officer in Minneapolis in 2020.  We looked at the failed attempts by bystanders to get the police officers to do anything to prevent Mr. Floyd's death; the power of privilège, and the feelings of helplessness, by people who already marginalized by society.  Finally, consideration is given to loss in which the biggest loser is actually the Killer. 

Listen as we discuss the concept of a soul and whether or not a nation has a soul; stay as we examine America's soul and what is wrong with it. Then learn what we can all do to fix it.

This episode give a snapshot on the current voting rights attack on minority voters by Republicans lawmakers. I also makes some connections to the history of some of the states with the strictest voting restrictions, root causes and suggest possible solutions to the problem