On this episode, Dr. Ibe-Lamberts visits for a very casual conversation with Damion Azibuike, co-founder of Abeg Train Me, a fitness company created in 2020 focused on providing personal training and fitness coaching for Black Transnationals. They discuss how the company was developed, and go into detail on why Black businesses struggle from lack of support due to patrons not willing to pay full price. Also, why everyone wanna be kings and queens? That and more!!

Visit us at www.blackstransnational.wixsite.com/podcast

Visit Abeg Train Me at www.abegtrainme.com

On this episode, we are joined by Dr. Tomi Ademokun, a public health specialist, global health professional, and host of the Wellness & Wahala Podcast. She discusses issues related to public health, the pandemic in particular; why its important to connect with your Motherland; and why it truly take a strong village to overcome the disparities that afflict us in the Black community, not just in the U.S., but all over the world. That and more!

Visit us at www.blacktransnational.wixsite.com/podcast

Check out the Wellness & Wahala Podcast at https://anchor.fm/wellesswahala

On this episode...things get REAL. Music artist and entrepreneur Nelson Agose aka Blink joins the show to have a heavy conversation with Dr. Ibe-Lamberts about this issues that have divided Black communities on a global scale. We address the tension between Continental Africans or African immigrants and African-Americans, corruption in African, religion as a tool for fear used on both sides and bridging the gaps between both worlds...is it possible? That and more! 

Visit us at www.blacktransnational.wixsite.com

Our roundtable conversation continues on the second edition of our Growing up immigrant miniseries as our guests continue to share stories of their upbringing in their respective immigrant household. They also talk about how the benefits and the downfalls of their upbringing and what traits and lessons from their upbringing would they want to pass down to their kids (if they choose to have them). 

That and more!

Visit us at www.blacktransnational.wixsite.com/podcast

The second installment of our season's miniseries is here! What are some things we all have in common? What are our differences? What are some things we want to change or remove from our culture? This special episode features a whole new set of special guests invited for a roundtable discussion with Dr. Ibe-Lamberts focused on discussing our experiences growing up in an immigrant and/or transnational household. Ashley, Nemin, Hatu and Leslie share their stories of their upbringing in their respective household, the advantages and challenges these experiences contributed to shaping who they are now.

That and more!

Visit us at www.blacktransnational.wixsite.com/podcast

On this episode, Dr. Ibe-Lamberts is joined by Dr. Msia Kibona Clark, an Associate Professor and Scholar in African studies at Howard University, to discuss her transnational experience growing up as a 1.5 gen Tanzanian American. They discuss her passion for the African feminist movement in hip-hop, cultivating African/Diaspora identities and how artist, such as Beyonce, are making strides to bridge gaps between African Americans and African immigrants. 

That and more  Visit us at www. blacktransnational.wixsite.com/podcast

On this episode, Dr. Ibe-Lamberts visits with Osagyefo Essoen founder and creator of the “Make Africa Home Again” attire and the Akwaaba Experience, a company that focuses on reconnecting Black Americans in the Diaspora back with African, specifically Ghana. We discuss why tourism in Africa is not valued as much by Black people compared to European countries. How can we get other Black people, specifically African Americans, to see the investment opportunity Africa has to offer if they just....Make Africa Home again! We discuss this and more! Visit us at www. blacktransnational.wixsite.com/podcast

On this episode, Dr. Ibe-Lamberts visits with Brother Kudjo El from the Cannanland Moors to learn more about the Moors— a word historically used to describe dark skinned people— and how the Moors are striving to enlighten African Americans who are still lost without a nation to reject the descriptor or Black to identify them. Is "Black" really a person with nationhood? Why do African submit to the description of Black? What is the impact of accepting that notion. We discuss this and more!

Visit us at www. blacktransnational.wixsite.com/podcast

On this episode, Dr. Ibe-Lamberts is joined by African Educator and Community Organizer Mr. Abdoulaye Cisse to talk about his organization, Bridging African and Black Americans, also known as BABA. They talk about what inspired the creation of this organization and the importance of developing initiatives and programs that promotes self-sustainability in the Black Community, but also ways for both African immigrants and African Americans to actively support one another.

That and more!

Visit us at www.blacktransnational.wixsite.com/podcast 

On this episode, Dr. Ibe-Lamberts is joined by Ms. Mmekom Udosen, a future Biomedical scientist and Executive Director of a non-profit organization called, Iban Ifiok. First, we learn a little more about an overlooked tribe in Nigeria, the Ibibio people of Akwa Ibom State. We also discuss her upbringing as a transnational Nigerian American in Queens, NY. Finally, we discuss why she is so passionate about empowering adolescent girls both here and in Africa, addressing  health disparities, and normalizing mental health in African and African  immigrant communities. That and more!

Visit us at www. blacktransnational.wixsite.com/podcast