In The Fries

Producer Lotten Yeaney talks about her journey from Chicago to Liberia, her films (Skinned, Love Speaks) and her upcoming action heist Enemies Closer. She explains how she works with Liberian talent, celebrates Liberian English on screen, and places her work on major platforms.

They discuss industry challenges and solutions—collaboration, funding, education, preserving cultural history through documentaries and responsible reality TV, and using relationships and diaspora resources to grow Liberia's film and creative economy.

Young Cash Capri opens up about growing up in Philly, family trauma, jail, and the spiritual path that helped him rebuild his life and music career.

This episode dives into his beginnings, the meaning behind his stage name, tragic losses, the role faith plays in his healing, and his plans for future projects and performances.

The episode is a candid, wide-ranging conversation hijacked by King D on Valentine’s Day — blending playful banter with serious debate.

Guests discuss Perfect Key’s arrest, freedom of speech versus accountability, and how entertainment and audiences shape influence.

King Dee shares stories about tattoos, relationships, and his devotion to music, while offering practical advice for diaspora visitors about December, safety, and investing in Liberia.

The show wraps with thoughts on Liberia’s youth, opportunities beyond entertainment, and a nudge to support new Liberian music and platforms like TapTap.

In this episode Spize talks about his journey from boarding school to becoming a leading Liberian artist — the loss of his mother, football dreams, writing songs, and recording over 200 tracks while crafting his unique sound.

He also discusses industry realities: award politics, streaming platforms, DJ support, collaborations, and his plans for new releases and international shows as he pushes Liberian music forward.

This episode dives into the growing tensions between Liberians in Liberia and those in the diaspora, sparked by viral lives, insults and recent events that put the community at odds.

The hosts unpack the rise of online cussing shows, the harm they cause, and propose a campaign to report abusive pages and promote more positive, constructive media.

They also discuss touring plans (including Charlotte), community-building ideas, and a TapTap promo for sending money home, urging unity and responsibility across borders.

Two hosts reflect on the morale-boosting behind-the-scenes moments, the pressure and pride of preparing to host the 2026 Liberian Entertainment Awards in Washington, D.C., and how the return of the event reconnects generations across the diaspora.

They discuss networking, mentorship, standout artists to watch, and the cultural importance of celebrating Liberian talent—urging fans to get involved, grab tickets, and join the weekend of performances and community events.

In this episode the hosts freestyle about their December return to Liberia, covering the nightlife and entertainment scene, the challenges of events and local business, loyalty and altercations at parties, and efforts to professionalize the industry.

They also discuss personal topics like relationships and holiday perspectives, immigration struggles and ICE detentions, calls to preserve George Weah’s legacy with a documentary, national football hopes, and the podcast’s plans to support the Liberian community.

In this episode filmed at the Fries,  the host interviews a young man from Grand Bassa about his life after his father’s death, his football dreams, and how he was introduced to drugs. He describes homelessness, daily survival, and the lack of local support or rehab options.

The episode is a plea for understanding and help: he and others want a chance to leave the streets, access recovery programs, and rebuild their lives. It’s a candid, human look at Liberia’s drug crisis and a call to action for support.

The hosts of In The Fries look back on a year of viral moments, heated conversations, and personal wins — from the banana and stud-cam clips to headline guest interviews and ballroom trophies.

They unpack cultural debates, community events, controversies, and how the podcast helped amplify Liberian voices while exploring goals for unity, growth, and faith.

Closing with plans for 2026, the episode highlights a rebrand, tour ambitions, sponsorships, and a commitment to elevate the community and keep the conversation real.

Hosts dig into the Liberian cultural rebirth, covering the music renaissance, nightlife dynamics and the influence of the diaspora.

They debate promoter collectives, artist visibility, and the business challenges facing designers and musicians as they try to scale.

Through candid stories and heated moments, the episode explores how the community can turn momentum into sustainable cultural growth.