There are a lot of things flying under the banner of "black culture." Monique and Kevin discuss what black culture has been and what it is currently.

Kevin and Monique discuss the harms and benefits of black storytelling. Storytelling is an essential part of many cultures. Within black American culture retelling slave narratives, Jim Crow, and personal experiences with racial injustices are common; but can too much rehearsal of injustice be unhelpful?

Monique and Kevin discuss the Florida state black history curriculum and share thoughts on why many people, include US Vice President Kamala Harris, are upset about it. Is everyone just being fragile?

On the lighter side of the race conversation, we thought it would be fun to do an episode on black stereotypes. Laugh with us as we discuss things that are sometimes seen as being distinctly "us." Did we miss anything?

In this episode we are talking with Eric Muldrow, from Code Red Conversations on the realities of racial violence in America.

Kevin and Monique respond to an interview on systemic racism and discuss the current problems with the way systemic racism is currently being approached.

Monique and Kevin sit down with Brian Shannon, author of the book, Missing Pillars, to discuss the impact of fatherlessness within many black communities.

Monique and Kevin chat with Bishop Patrick Wooden of Upper Room Church of God In Christ about the need for bold preaching within the church and the impact of his bold preaching within his congregation and community.

Kevin and Monique sit down with Uncle Tom co-writer/co-producer of Uncle Tom 2, Chad O. Jackson, and discuss how black history has been weaponized to keep blacks on the side of the democrats and subsequently in poverty.

Kevin and Monique speak with Alton Hardy, Pastor of Urban Hope Community Church, about changing the black community through the gospel of hope. In part 1, they do a deep dive on Pastor Alton's story of racial discrimination and the power of Jesus to help us forgive the sins of others.