In this episode, we discuss the backlash Gayle King faced as a result of her interview with Lisa Leslie on Kobe Bryant’s rape allegations. We also talk about the woman whose child died from the flu after she took advice from a Facebook group for anti-vaxxers and we introduce a new segment called “Job Openings” in which Tia profiles stories of people who lost their jobs based on their own extremely poor judgment starting with the story of Mark Tranquilli—a Pittsburgh area judge who called a Black female juror “Aunt Jemima” while expressing his disagreement with the jury’s verdict.

In this episode, we discuss whether we as a people conflate material prosperity with excellence using the ongoing dispute between Diddy and Mase as an example. We also talk about the founding of Black History Month, Kobe Bryant’s complicated legacy and the pressures facing Black male athletes, and what Jennifer Lopez and Shakira’s Super Bowl performance means for Latinx representation.

In our most political episode yet, we discuss the conversation that allegedly took place between Sen. Bernie Sanders and Sen. Elizabeth Warren in 2018 in which Sen. Sanders reportedly expressed disbelief in a woman's ability to be President of the United States. We also talk about the intersection between faith and sexism that fuels much of the underestimation of the capabilities of women in today's society. While we were recording this episode, we found out about the helicopter crash that killed Kobe Bryant, his daughter Gianna, and seven others. Our reaction and the subsequent conversation about the importance of not taking life for granted make up the remainder of this episode.

On a cold and snowy weekend in Philadelphia, we spent our days inside binge-watching television. In this episode, we discuss some of what we watched--the Aaron Hernandez documentary on Netflix, Tyler Perry's new movie A Fall from Grace, and the Kamiyah Mobley story on Lifetime. We also talk a bit about the importance of processing trauma and give our thoughts on the association of Martin Luther King day with community service.

In this episode, we talk about Jillian Michaels' remarks about Lizzo, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle stepping back from their role as Senior Royals, and Harvey Weinstein's trial. We also give an update on our self-care journey and more of our plans for this year.

In this episode, we talk about the integral role that failure plays in future success. We also discuss the difficulty we experience as African Americans in receiving quality healthcare and the controversy surrounding Jon B. ogling at underage Beyonce.

In this introspective episode commemorating the beginning of 2020, Spencer and Tia share their New Year's Resolutions.

In this episode, we talk about our experiences adjusting to Christmas in the suburbs. We also give our thoughts on Trump's impeachment, Kim Kardashian's suspiciously dark photo, and Jennifer Hudson's career.

In honor of Spencer's birthday, we talk about millennial nostalgia--specifically the current popularity of things commonly associated with millennial childhoods as seen through the success of Disney+ and Mario Kart Tour. We also talk about our recent experience officiating a wedding, Lizzo twerking at a Lakers game, and Oprah's documentary on Russell Simmons.

In this episode, Spencer talks about his experience being a part of the winning team in the AAA Division of the GRID6 Philly Competition and gives some background on his fitness journey. We also discuss the confusion surrounding Billy Dee Williams' gender identity and Drake's penchant for texting underage girls.