No Entries

Dame Ellzey reflects on how his generation is facing its first real hardship, comparing today’s struggles to slavery and Jim Crow. The discussion shifts to Trump’s attacks and the fallout in Wisconsin, including Special Ed funding cuts. Then it’s politics on blast: Bill Berrien enters the chat, and the Republican who dropped out of the governor’s race sparks debate. Black Republican callers join in with their perspectives on Trump and the future of the party.

Bailey Coleman and Dame Ellzey kick off the show reminiscing about their first jobs — and why fast food wasn’t it. The convo heats up as they dive into Bad Bunny’s rumored Super Bowl performance and whether the NFL is sending a message following Kendrick Lamar’s set last year. Is this a clapback to Trump? Callers weigh in. Then, the tone shifts as Dame and Bailey tackle the Trump administration’s funding cuts to Special Ed in Wisconsin. What does this mean for teachers and training programs? More callers join the discussion as the crew breaks it all down.

Bailey Coleman and Dame Ellzey react to a new list naming the dirtiest cities in America, then welcome Lee Hawkins from NABJ Milwaukee to discuss his powerful book “I Am Nobody’s Slave.” Dame shares his weekend binge of reality TV, sparking a deeper convo on how the genre has evolved—and whether it’s harming today’s youth. Callers join in, sharing thoughts on parenting, media influence, and the importance of monitoring what kids watch.

Bailey Coleman and Dame Ellzey unpack their weekend, discuss Gladys Knight’s conservatorship, and dive into the rise in shootings across the U.S.—connecting mental health and veterans' issues. They explore VA budget cuts, Planned Parenthood’s abortion pause, and the shifting priorities behind SNAP cuts and ICE funding.

Bailey Coleman and Dame Ellzey kick things off with “What the Business Is,” inviting callers to spotlight their local hustles and share what’s moving in Milwaukee. The convo heats up as they revisit Trump’s alleged plans to go after Obama, the Clintons, and other political figures. Then it’s “Sipp to That”—a laid-back segment recapping the weekend’s best moments. The show wraps with a serious turn, discussing disturbing reports out of Alabama involving tunnel-based trafficking, and why the National Guard should be focused on stopping those crimes instead of patrolling cities like Chicago or MKE.

Bailey Coleman and Legendary Dame Ellzey dive into the Milwaukee Brewers clinching a playoff spot and what it means for the city. Then, the conversation shifts to hoops—how basketball has become a cultural cornerstone in Milwaukee. Things heat up as they unpack reports about Trump allegedly wanting to target Obama and other political rivals. The lines light up as callers jump in with their takes, sparking a lively and layered discussion that blends sports, politics, and community vibes.

A new study from the University of New Hampshire reveals a growing trend: more women are choosing to delay motherhood—or opting out entirely. Denies Thomas and The Legendary Homer Blow dive into the cultural shifts behind this, opening the phone lines to hear from listeners. Homer shares insights on how many Black youth are embracing church and marriage before starting families, while DT highlights the rise of LGBTQ+ youth and evolving ideas around relationships and parenting.

The conversation deepens as callers weigh in with personal stories. One father shares his journey, sparking a heartfelt moment where DT opens up about her own experience. From societal expectations to personal choices, this episode explores how modern identity, faith, and family intersect—and why, as Homer says, “it takes two to tango.”

Denise Thomas claims her spot in the big chair and gives the Legendary Homer Blow his well-deserved flowers in a heartfelt moment. The duo dives into the wild story of the Missouri Powerball winner—what would you do with that kind of money? The conversation flows from fantasy spending to real-world travel as Craig Henry from The Travel Junkie joins live from South Korea, sharing insights and stories from his global adventures. It’s a mix of laughs, love, and wanderlust you won’t want to miss.

Callers join in as the hosts unpack the new $500 fines aimed at stopping people from recording and posting street takeover videos. Dame connects the issue to the city’s shrinking budget, pointing out how potholes and infrastructure are suffering. The duo then breaks down how to engage with your alderperson, why listening sessions matter, and how community voices can shape policy.

They wrap up with a call to action: community leaders need to show up. If you care about your neighborhood, it starts with being in the room.

The Legendary Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey dive into the nuances of respectful language when talking about little people—what’s okay, what’s outdated, and why words matter. The conversation then shifts to billionaire MacKenzie Scott’s powerful $70 million donation to HBCUs, sparking a discussion on how wealth can be used for real impact. Later, the duo reacts to a new unanimous decision: anyone recording street takeovers can now be fined up to $500. Is that fair? And finally, they unpack the ethics of posting accident footage on social media—when does awareness cross the line into exploitation?