RZNWA Media

Nina, Ali, Reny and Q talk about the Superbowl and weather Tom Brady is the greatest quarterback of all time, how Q became king of the Twitter "Furry" community, critique Netflix's Malcolm & Marie and the media/social media discussions of it, and the intentional obscuring of what "poverty" is by treating "poor" and "working class" like they are the same thing.

Q, Reny, Ali and Nina talk about Joe Biden's inauguration - including Bernie memes and "The Hill We Climb" poem - and how liberal striverism and desperation for "representation" will be the death of us.

Nina, Ali, Q, Reny and Jamel talk about the updated stimulus package proposed by Joe Biden as well as the backpedaling on the Dems promise of $2000 checks and liberals trying to reinvent math, english and history to defend it. We also get into the bastardization and co-opting of radical language and politics as an industry, the new UK strain of COVID and what we expect from that, and afropessimism.

In our first episode of the new year, Q, Ali, Nina and Reny recap the drama of 2020, the first week of 2021 highlights - particularly the character-of-the-day misfortunes of certain folks on Twitter (we looking at you "Bean Dad") - while also breaking down both the events at the Capitol Building in D.C. and the liberal and mainstream media responses and "analyses" of it.

In our first episode of the new year, Q, Ali, Nina and Reny recap the drama of 2020, the first week of 2021 highlights - particularly the character-of-the-day misfortunes of certain folks on Twitter (we looking at you "Bean Dad") - while also breaking down both the events at the Capitol Building in D.C. and the liberal and mainstream media responses and "analyses" of it.

Jamel, Reny, Nina and Q roast Black Lives Matter global network's demand letter to Joe Biden and Kamala Harris (and the way they paid them dust), Joe Biden disrespecting and chastising Black activists, and how liberals have been wielding "you just don't know how politics work" against Black people voicing disenchantment with the democratic party and political dissent in an effort to maintain their "managers of Black people" status.

In this Episode, Ali, Reny, and Q critique excerpts from Barack Obama’s new book—don’t buy that shit— and the ways in which he was able to capture a base by appropriating the style of traditional southern Black preachers. They also discuss Obama’s imperial record, and end on examining how mainstream Hip Hop no longer is connected to a grounded sense of community that includes prisons.

Reny and Nina were abandoned by the rest of The Drop Squad but nonetheless had a dope ass convo where we break down standpoint epistemology (have your drinks ready) while discussing “Elite Capture and Epistemic Deference” by Olúfémi O. Táíwò and the nuclear family and how it’s harmful to Black people. We might be biased, but feel confident this is our best episode ever.

This week, Ali, Q, Nina, Reny and Jamel talk the Gucci - Jeezy Verzuz, Joe Biden and Kamala Harris' GoFundMe, millionaires needing financial literacy classes not bailouts, police, prison, and death penalty abolition and Meg thee Stallion's album while contemplating the fact that we may or may not be in a simulation right now.

Reny, Jamel, Q and Nina talk about liberal narratives arising post-election to protect their negro-whisper positions and bags, the fake "radical" masks falling off left and right, and the problem with pretending that words don't have recognized meaning and media pundits and rich liberals collectively pretending not to understand who "the working class" is.