The gang talks with special guest, Rennia Rodney, about her experiences as a child of Afro-Caribbean immigrants. The challenges of social dynamics in various environments and claiming your own space with conflicting messages of the American dream are some of the topics that find their way into this week's conversation.

The gang sits down with special guest, Kirsten Mossberg, about being a bi-racial American. Kirsten speaks on her experiences as a White/Chinese American and how her identities have tied into her friendships and viewpoints on the world around her.

Thuli & Nyah talk to special guest, Estee Claasen, about her experiences as a coloured woman in South Africa. Join the gang as they try to sort out who is coloured and how the Coloured culture is different than the Black culture in South Africa.

Thuli & Nyah discuss what their identities are in their new series - Identity Crisis. In this episode, they kick off the conversation talking about how the world perceives them, how these identities have conflicted for them, and how they choose to move in the world today.

Thuli & Nyah talk about the crazy black woman stereotype and how it has affected their understanding of themselves. Whether learning this stereotype from television or family, the gang sheds light on this timeless image that has been forced on black women.

Thuli & Nyah talk about what impact black female friend groups have had on their lives. Listen as they talk about the struggles, the joys, and the harsh realities of friendship.

Listen as Thuli & Nyah talk about their journies as black women with their hair. From being naturals, the big chop, and what it's like having black hair as performers, the ladies take you on the journey of all things crown-related.

This week the ladies continue to have some serious conversations with some important women in their lives: Their Mothers. Thuli talks to her mother about the challenges of raising a first-born woman as a young mother.

Thuli & Nyah talk about the stereotype of the "Strong Black Woman". Why is it a thing, where it fits in their lives, and how they wanna change the narrative?