#84.  The good news episode.  We attempt to provide an antidote to the fear and frustration of the pandemic.

#83.  A discussion on how we approach our elders in capoeira.  Is veneration good or healthy or helpful?

#82.  Azul gives a rundown of the book Cycle of Life: A Year on a Bicycle with Mestre Acordeon by Peter Illetschko.  We talk courage, capoeira, mestres, diarrhea, sugar slavery, and Varal gives a single irrelevant pro tip about bicycles.

#81.  More definitive, rock-solid guidery for putting on a batizado.  Bottled water, functioning toilets, early-morning workshops, and (finally) that sweet, sweet Friday night roda.

#80.  A definitive guide to throwing a batizado, for a very loose definition of "definitive."  Booking flights, sourcing shirts, making (or losing) money, and hiring the Transporter to get the most important guests there on time. 

#79.  Just for once we try talk about the appropriateness of a subject without resorting to grade-school jokes.  In this case, how best to fit jumping kicks into a game?  When is it rude, and when is it perfect?

#78.  We skim a few questions from the capoeira subreddit and attempt to answer them.  Berimbau pinkie syndrome, training with extra heft, bringing your significant other to class, and when can you call yourself a capoeirista? (it's a trick question)

#77.  Chef Bonzinho presents all the data he's collected over the course of three months of cooking and eating Brazilian food. 

Pão de Queijo for realz:  https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/98554/brazilian-cheese-bread-pao-de-queijo/

#76.  Game begins at 5:21

Another episode of How to Watch a Roda.  This time Bonzinho brings us a bombastic and belligerent game between two bombass players.  We argue about the ethics of violence and wishfully describe the skills we wish we had when it comes to doling out some righteous martelos.

#75.  Our follow-up to the previous episode, specifically delving into the idea that stress can be good and productive.  Staying up too late dyeing cords, last-minute airport runs, remembering that no ones cares about us, and forging your social tools.