Dr. Ken talks about what to do when encountering dangerous situations.

He later talks about the Israel-Hamas situation.

Marketing facilitator Jason Smith joins Dr. Ken to talk about black sitcoms. Was the Cosby Show a good representation of real black lives? They dissect popular black sitcoms and their impact on black society.

Creative producer of "Beyond King Tut" Mark Lach joins Dr. Ken to talk about the exhibit at the Baird Center. Lach shares the history of King Tut, his time in Egypt, and his experience working and curating museum exhibits and what to expect.

Dr. Ken talks about the Israeli-Palestinian war. He later addresses the University of Wisconsin school systems decision to spending half a million dollars on rebranding. Later he also addresses the relationship between the black community and healthcare and their refusal to seek preventative care.

Universities, politicians, and students are all speaking out and picking side in the Israeli-Palestinian war. Dr. Ken talks about how tensions might continue to rise and that peace talks are only wishful thinking. Later Producer Rhea asks what 3 musicians Dr. Ken would choose to listen to for the rest of his life.

Dr. Ken shares what it's like to be an extroverted introvert while working at The Truth. He later talks about a situation where a white woman and a white little girl were wearing clothing with a monogram of a divine 9 sorority.

Kyle Wallace hops on the mic with Dr. Ken to talk about Dr. Ken's opening song. He also talks about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Dr. Ken talks about the mayor's request for a salary increase for city elected officials and politicians.

Dr. Ken talks about the newly released "Ebony Alert" an Amber Alert created for black and brown children who go missing.

Dr. Ken reflects on the at least 1,000 of the Israelis and at least 11 Americans killed in Hamas attacks