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Mandii B returns with another entertaining episode of Selective Ignorance, joined by A-King, Jason “Jah” Lee, and special guests Glasses Malone and Jason Martin aka Problem, for an unfiltered conversation about West Coast hip-hop, Black culture, sports, and entertainment. After introducing the guests [00:00] [00:51], Mandii and Glasses exchange some playful jabs [01:50] before revisiting the backlash Mandii received on Threads for naming Los Angeles her least favorite city [05:51]. The crew debates America's least favorite cities, safety, and regional rivalries [09:08], along with strip club culture [12:00] and how wealth can influence perspectives on Black identity [16:37]. Stephen Jackson's controversial comments about biracial NBA players and the decline of basketball talent [20:56] spark a heated discussion about Anthony Edwards' parenting controversy [23:08], race and representation in professional basketball [27:38], and some hilarious group chat chaos [28:32]. The conversation explores how money shapes young athletes [28:53], the differences between desperation and privilege [29:47], and the intersections of race, poverty, and opportunity, including debates about poor white communities and perceived biracial advantages [32:40] [35:31] [39:06].
The conversation shifts to the Hulu/FX series The Drop, set in 1990s Los Angeles following the era depicted in Snowfall[44:23], as Jason Martin breaks down his contributions to the show's original music, creative consulting, and commitment to cultural authenticity [45:10]. The crew explores the importance of accurate street language [53:01], filming in real neighborhoods [55:11], and recreating authentic Los Angeles environments [55:56]. They revisit a viral scene featuring Dara [56:40], discuss dating boundaries and approaching men [59:23], and examine community dynamics, identity, and representation [01:00:37]. Jason also shares his acting experience on the series [01:01:49], addresses the exhaustion surrounding constant Drake questions [01:03:11], and recalls a costly production mishap involving corrupted camera cards that forced a major reshoot [01:04:59]. After reflecting on their podcast run and a memorable strip club outing [01:10:03], the crew discusses Emmy aspirations and the emotional impact of episode five [01:13:43], before closing with where to watch the series and final thoughts [01:17:21]. From Stephen Jackson's NBA controversy and racial privilege to Los Angeles hip-hop history, authentic Black storytelling, and the making of The Drop, Selective Ignorance delivers another candid conversation about culture, representation, and the stories shaping entertainment.
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Mandii B returns with another thought-provoking episode of Selective Ignorance, joined by A-King, Jason "Jah" Lee, and special guest Deante Kyle (Grits & Eggs Podcast) for unfiltered conversations about politics, Black culture, social justice, and accountability. After recognizing Breast Cancer Awareness Month and encouraging women to schedule mammograms [00:00], Mandii introduces the crew [00:33] before diving into hilarious debates about chirping smoke detectors [04:55], TaskRabbit and cleaning services [07:04], and whether there are simply too many dogs in public spaces [09:26]. The “This Is America” segment kicks off with controversy surrounding White House press secretary Katie Zacharia’s reported firing and questions about her legal credentials [13:50], leading to personal stories about quitting jobs almost immediately [17:24], airport lies [22:06], and evolving religious beliefs [24:00]. The conversation shifts to protests in Paris and Europe versus America’s “No Kings” demonstrations [28:16], examining political activism, censorship, and France’s exploitation of African nations. The crew emphasizes the importance of voter registration and the upcoming midterm elections [35:15], spotlights Florida politician Angie Nixon [36:11], and explores everything from aliens, robotics, and Elon Musk [37:15]to Tesla backlash [38:25] and money’s influence on American politics [40:28]. Amar’e Stoudemire’s decision to join law enforcement [41:48] sparks a heated debate about police brutality, systemic racism, and whether policing can be reformed from within [44:21], before examining military propaganda and the realities of war [53:13].
Following Deonte’s departure and a hilarious grits conversation [57:02], Mandii returns from break with another reminder to register and vote [58:01] before addressing Floyd Mayweather’s support for Donald Trump amid reports of financial troubles [59:40]. The crew revisits Killer Mike’s podcast history [01:01:39] and dissects his controversial defense of capitalism [01:05:59], examining Fred Hampton’s revolutionary legacy [01:09:16], the fallout from political conversations over brunch [01:10:24], and the difference between building personal wealth and creating opportunities for collective economic empowerment [01:11:14]. A deeper discussion distinguishes commerce from capitalism [01:13:49], questions the contradictions between luxury lifestyles and revolutionary politics [01:17:07], and explores the backlash surrounding Killer Mike’s political positions [01:24:37]. The crew challenges misconceptions about Black spending power [01:26:42], stresses the need for political urgency and clarity [01:31:15], and debates the importance of distinguishing genuine opposition from disagreements within the Black community [01:36:04]. After a hilarious technical mishap [01:40:08], the episode wraps with final thoughts, upcoming guest announcements, and bonus episode previews [01:43:01]. From Donald Trump and political protests to police reform, Black capitalism, economic liberation, and the power of voting, Selective Ignorance delivers an honest, entertaining conversation challenging how we define progress, accountability, and collective empowerment.
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Mandii B returns with a special bonus episode of Selective Ignorance, joined by A-King, Jason "Jah" Lee, and special guest Pvnch for an unfiltered conversation about hip-hop culture, music industry politics, and the evolution of media. After introducing the crew [00:00] [01:48], Pvnch recalls a run-in with New Jersey police over illegal window tints [03:50], leading to hilarious Nobu stories [09:40], his concept of “clout management” [10:58], and a discussion about ComplexCon and safety in hip-hop [14:05]. The crew jumps into “Double Down” [17:49], debating Black Thought’s top-five rapper status [19:26], ranking criteria and viral clip context [22:28], Rapsody and the difference between criticism and disrespect [23:36] [25:27], and women’s perspectives on rap [28:01], before a quick Caribbean detour [32:55]. Jermaine Dupri’s comments about canceled tours [33:31] spark a larger debate about hit records versus marketing [37:04], algorithm-driven music discovery [37:10], what qualifies as a hit [40:54], and the disappearance of mainstream smash records [46:43]. The crew examines the shift from television to streaming [50:14], why crossover hits have declined [50:42], fragmented fanbases [51:26], NBA YoungBoy’s independent blueprint [52:43], and the economics of radio promotion [53:45].
The conversation shifts to the viral claims about New York City offering rappers $10,000 [54:54], clarifying the artist grant program and comparing creative funding opportunities in Canada [59:04]. After sharing Drake party stories [01:02:03], the crew tackles backlash surrounding Kirk Franklin’s collaboration with GloRilla [01:05:48], exploring gospel music, hip-hop influences, and generational hypocrisy. Rapsody’s concerns about declining music journalism [01:14:28] lead Pvnch to challenge artists who overlook smaller media outlets [01:17:12] while chasing bigger platforms [01:18:24], highlighting those who support independent media [01:20:12], the difference between private and public engagement [01:22:23], and the importance of championing credible music coverage [01:24:21]. Pvnch shares his vision for his AirDrop and Takeoff freestyle platforms [01:25:41] and how he discovers emerging artists [01:28:28], before the crew debates the Wynn no-show controversy [01:30:38] and closes with final thoughts and social media plugs [01:36:58], the “Somebody Gotta Care” outro [01:40:03], and credits [01:40:51]. From canceled tours and the changing definition of hit records to gospel controversies and the future of hip-hop journalism, Selective Ignorance delivers another thought-provoking conversation about music, media, and cultural influence.
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Mandii B and the crew are back with another unapologetically entertaining episode of Selective Ignorance, blending hip-hop culture, politics, celebrity controversy, and social commentary with plenty of laughs. Kicking things off with some signature ignorance [00:38], the crew debates Macy’s retail experience [01:10] before Mandii recognizes Breast Cancer Awareness Month and previews the episode’s biggest conversations [02:54]. After introducing the squad and breaking down Chief’s fit [04:51], the conversation shifts to Journalism Jason’s New Jersey tax struggles [06:43], the cultural conversation surrounding red nails and the “Jezebel” stereotype [09:45], and a hilarious French brunch experience involving margaritas and false advertising [10:43]. A random detour into Hunts Point’s role in New York City’s food supply [18:32] leads into Jason’s radio commute [21:09] and his transition into executive producing a new HOT 97 morning show [24:58]. The crew then puts their music knowledge to the test with Hip-Hop Jeopardy [27:43], tackling Southern hip-hop trivia [28:12], legendary East Coast mixtapes [29:11], and a challenging R&B round [30:26], before discussing what it really means to make something authentically New York [32:38].
Things take a serious turn as Mandii B and the crew examine the civil lawsuits involving former daycare owner Shantiara Young, who shot her husband after allegations of child sexual abuse [34:17], questioning accountability, financial motives, and whether civil litigation always serves the pursuit of justice [38:21]. The conversation intensifies with a debate surrounding Christa Pike, lethal injection, and the ethics of capital punishment [46:32], including whether witnessing an execution would change anyone’s perspective on the death penalty [54:06]. Shifting into politics, the crew reacts to Donald Trump’s controversial remarks about Iran potentially attacking Los Angeles or San Diego [56:19], examines political loyalty and Trump’s influence over his supporters [57:34], and challenges misconceptions about red states and media narratives [59:34]. Allegations involving Rep. Lauren Boebert and inappropriate relationships with staff members [01:01:09] spark a heated discussion about a reported $200,000 hush-money arrangement and political hypocrisy [01:03:56]. The episode then dives into Gorgeous Doll’s explosive allegations involving Kai Cenat and a purported $200,000 abortion agreement [01:11:39], unpacking patriarchy, gender double standards, and public accountability [01:15:22], the consequences of privacy agreements and internet backlash [01:17:42], and the actual financial realities surrounding abortion [01:21:45]. Before closing, the crew reacts to a viral freestyle from a police officer [01:28:36] and wraps up with final thoughts and a reminder about the importance of voting [01:33:07].
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No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X!
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In this bonus episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B, A-King, and Jason “Jah” Lee dive into new music, celebrity relationships, cheating, and trust, kicking things off by spotlighting R&B singer Laya and her latest project [01:02]before a playful Kendrick debate [02:01]. The crew reacts to Jhené Aiko’s chart-topping album and its rumored references to Big Sean, questioning whether the lyrics reveal real relationship drama or fans are reading too much into them [03:24]. After some Crip Walk jokes [04:41], the conversation takes a deeper turn into infidelity, heartbreak, and whether trust can survive cheating [07:10], with a hilarious Papoose name detour [08:32]. Mandii opens up about her struggles with trusting people [12:21], including a story about requesting a welfare check when family members didn't answer their phones [17:04]. She explains her personal categories of trust [22:33], sparking a debate about what trusting someone actually means [25:55], the difference between self-protection and catastrophizing [26:28], and how emotional trust connects to sexual safety and personal energy [27:14].
The conversation shifts to Drake’s FOMO visual project [28:11], as the crew breaks down the premiere-only film experience, its connections to his previous albums, and whether the concept delivered on expectations. Mandii defends Drake's creative freedom while A-King and Jah question whether the project was underwhelming or simply misunderstood [31:37]. That sparks a larger debate about Drake's music videos, visual storytelling, and his strongest creative moments [33:50], followed by a discussion about Drake's loyal fanbase, celebrity fandom, and the meaning audiences attach to an artist's work [40:48]. The crew also gives J. Cole and his Dreamville tour some love while discussing upcoming European dates [46:24], before wrapping up another bonus episode filled with R&B, hip-hop, relationship debates, and unfiltered cultural commentary [47:23].
No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X!
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In this bonus episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B, A-King, and Jason “Jah” Lee tackle the everyday audacity of living in America [00:00], from rising costs and entitlement [00:52] to outrageous flight prices [01:25] and the financial realities of putting just $10 of gas in the tank [01:52]. The crew debates airplane seat switching [03:21], middle-seat etiquette [04:45], and whether passengers with children and strollers deserve special consideration [06:24], with some condom talk and city-life observations along the way [07:39]. They revisit airline upgrades and passenger courtesy [08:35] before calling out aggressive drivers [10:49] and parking-spot confrontations [12:32]. The conversation shifts to restaurant service and tipping culture, comparing dining experiences in Paris and Atlanta [14:14], including a frustrating visit to Steak Market 44 where a 20% service charge wasn't considered a tip [16:06]. They question whether tipping expectations have gotten out of control [20:36], especially with QR-code ordering and limited customer service [21:48], before discussing streaming subscription price increases [23:28], unexpected Apple charges and refunds [25:20], and a reported Gmail data lawsuit [25:43].
The discussion takes a more serious turn as the crew reacts to Palantir's sponsorship of Congressional Black Caucus events despite controversy surrounding the company's connections to ICE and government surveillance [26:59]. They debate corporate sponsorship, boycotts, financial influence, and moral accountability, questioning where organizations and consumers should draw the line when money conflicts with their values [29:34]. From there, they react to Shaquille O'Neal's honorary FBI recognition and what it means for his public image [34:18], before examining how surveillance cameras, social media, and self-snitching are exposing rappers involved in street activity [47:36]. The crew explores the dangers of chasing street credibility, online validation, and surrounding yourself with people who reinforce destructive behavior [50:13], then questions the role of OGs, mentorship, and generational accountability in hip-hop [53:07] before closing out another entertaining and thought-provoking bonus episode [54:41].
Be sure to vote for Selective Ignorance in the Signal Awards:
No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X!
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In this episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B opens with an important Breast Cancer Awareness Month screening information [ 00:47 ] before previewing the week’s topics [ 01:12 ] and joining A-King and Jason “Jah” Lee for some back-in-New-York banter [ 02:49 ]. The crew recaps CultureCon with the Spill app [ 05:07 ], praising its sexual-health advocacy while critiquing event logistics [ 07:45 ], panel value and press-run fatigue [ 11:30 ], and ticket prices—with a vodka debate mixed in [ 15:14 ]. From there, they question growing concerns around food safety and lab-grown foods [ 20:14 ], including federally approved lab-grown egg alternatives, labeling practices, and how consumers know what they’re actually eating [ 23:49 ], before connecting the confusion to corporate profit motives [27:40 ]. The main conversation centers on the Cornell Seven civil case [ 28:13 ], sparking a deeper discussion about consent when alcohol or drugs are involved [ 29:14 ], rape culture and who society chooses to believe [ 31:37 ], and the role of alleged group-chat evidence [ 35:11 ]. They examine proposed changes to New York consent law involving voluntary versus involuntary intoxication [ 39:09 ], discuss safety and consent when someone is blackout intoxicated [40:33 ], and debate empathy, dating red flags [ 48:35 ], justice, and the dangers of relying on hypotheticals when evaluating harm [ 53:06 ].
The conversation continues with a Georgia former jail employee required to register as a sex offender following a sexual relationship with an inmate [ 57:39 ], as the crew emphasizes how authority and incarceration create power dynamics that complicate meaningful consent [ 01:00:57 ], examines the relevant Georgia statute [ 01:06:52 ], and adds some humor with a Jailhouse Temptations detour [ 01:08:13 ]. The episode then shifts to the NFL after Houston Texans linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair was reportedly told by an official to remove the name of a Palestinian child from his eye black [ 01:09:59 ], prompting a discussion about political expression, censorship, and reflexive defensiveness [ 01:11:51 ]. Later, the hosts react to viral claims that Black men are “hard to love” [ 01:18:22 ] and question the rise of dating gurus, relationship experts, and online grifters [ 01:23:57 ] before unpacking actor Da’Vinchi’s comments about work ethic, Black Americans, and the African diaspora [ 01:26:33 ]. They push for more nuance around culture, opportunity, immigration, and work ethic [ 01:30:14 ], then close with resources surrounding campus sexual assault, voting reminders, and support for Selective Ignorance in the Signal Awards [ 01:38:57 ].
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No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X!
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In this bonus episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B, A-King, and Jason “Jah” Lee are joined by special guest Soop from the Selective Ignorance Classmates Discord for a deep dive into TV, movies, reboots, streaming, AI, and pop culture. The crew kicks things off with a spoiler warning [ 00:00 ] before briefly revisiting the Converse controversy and boycott culture [ 01:00 ] and debating whether voting can create more meaningful change than consumer boycotts [ 04:18 ]. From there, they get into the buzz around Black television reboots [ 05:44 ], LionessSeason 3 [ 08:43 ], its Aaliyah twist [ 09:36 ], dating people with dangerous careers [ 11:06 ], kids knowing more than their parents realize [ 12:20 ], and Joe choosing revenge [ 14:55 ]. They discuss potential spin-offs and Taylor Sheridan’s expanding television universe [ 18:47 ], rate the season and its flashbacks [ 21:48 ], then move into DC’s Lanterns and its timeline jumps [ 24:28 ] and Green Lantern casting [ 25:31 ]. The conversation shifts to the troubled Blade reboot [27:12 ], race and Terrence Howard [ 30:18 ], Denzel Washington joining the Black Panther universe [ 31:55 ], The Hunger Games [ 35:52 ], and the movies and shows they’d personally like to see rebooted [ 40:17 ].
The nostalgia leads to Short Circuit and Johnny Five as the crew jokes about old-school movies accidentally warning us about artificial intelligence [ 44:14 ], why they’re polite to ChatGPT [ 46:11 ], AI stalkers [ 46:47 ], and a particularly wild robot-vibrator future [ 47:00 ]. They make plans for a Marvel field trip [ 47:55 ], confess their binge-watching habits [ 48:13 ], discuss the Friday the 13th prequel Crystal Lake [ 49:19 ], tease a Theranos documentary conversation [50:09 ], and share their favorite A24 projects [ 52:39 ] before giving some The Drop shoutouts [ 52:50 ]. The crew reacts to P-Valley entering its final season [ 53:47 ], debates increasingly short TV seasons [ 54:16 ], reflects on Ice-T’s dream career [ 55:10 ], and traces the origins of Fight Land and Power [ 56:04 ]. Finally, Mandii reveals she’s watching The Wire [ 58:16 ], sparking the inevitable The Wire versus Snowfall conversation [ 01:00:06 ], before the crew plugs Patreon and Discord [ 01:02:12 ], calls out the community [ 01:02:42 ], and closes with final credits [ 01:05:34 ].
No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X!
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In this episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B, A-King, and Jason “Jah” Lee celebrate International Podcast Day while tackling ownership, collective action, accountability, and some of the week’s biggest cultural stories. After previewing the episode [ 00:45 ], they celebrate podcasting [ 02:36 ] while getting candid about the work, resources, and costs required to produce quality content [ 03:59 ] and why creative labor and consulting deserve proper compensation [08:21 ]. The crew then debates OutKast’s trademark dispute with producer/rapper Ovrkast [ 09:07 ], questioning ownership, intellectual property, name recognition, and perceived hypocrisy in music-industry trademark battles [ 21:26 ]. In “This Is America,” they react to reports of a potential semi-truck strike around October 1 [ 23:09 ], using it to examine the power of collective protest [ 27:48 ], frustration over fuel prices and inflation [ 29:24 ], shrinkflation [ 30:13], and how disruptions to trucking could affect shipping and everyday goods [ 31:17 ], before imagining a future of electric semis and automation [ 32:51 ]. After some group-chat accountability [ 34:19 ], they revisit the Nolan Wells case in Mississippi and questions surrounding the grand jury’s decision not to bring charges and disputed evidence about his death [ 35:22 ], followed by a broader discussion about media narratives and public fear [ 38:54 ]. They also examine questions surrounding the George Floyd family’s $19 million GoFundMe [ 43:30 ] and calls for greater clarity over how the funds were handled [ 46:41 ].
The conversation shifts to conflict, accountability, and “pressing” people in public, beginning with a debate involving Rory and QueenzFlip [ 50:15 ], the real-life risks of confrontations [ 53:17 ], and how pride and ego can escalate situations [ 55:30 ]. They revisit Rory confronting QueenzFlip [ 55:59 ], debate consequences versus emotional reactions [ 56:45 ], whether conflict still counts as content when cameras go off [ 58:09 ], and the value of resolving disagreements face-to-face [ 59:13 ], before some hypothetical Drake fight talk [ 01:01:25 ]. From there, the crew discusses Ryan Clark receiving backing from former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz for a new media venture [ 01:02:41 ], questioning why more Black wealth hasn’t flowed into Black-owned media and emerging creators [ 01:05:04 ]. The episode closes by unpacking Kimora Lee Simmons’ recollection of Tyra Banks warning her about dating Russell Simmons as a teenager [ 01:08:46 ], criticizing arguments that shift responsibility toward younger women instead of older adults [01:10:10 ], and discussing the importance of older women warning and protecting younger women [ 01:15:18 ]. A debate over dating a friend’s ex follows [ 01:16:11 ], along with some “Auntie Mandii” aging jokes [ 01:19:20 ], before the crew begins wrapping up [ 01:20:19 ], returns to the trucker-strike conversation with a Sunny D tangent [ 01:21:35 ], and signs off with final credits [ 01:22:52 ].
No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X!
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In this bonus episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B, A-King, and Jason “Jah” Lee tackle the everyday “audacity” of life in America, kicking things off [ 00:00 ] with some crusty-mouth fears [ 00:17 ] before asking why everybody seems increasingly entitled [ 00:52 ]. They discuss rising gas and flight prices and how financial circumstances shape everyday decisions [ 01:25 ], then debate passengers taking or requesting better airplane seats without paying [ 03:11 ], middle-seat etiquette [ 04:36 ], courtesy involving children [ 05:47 ], and navigating strollers on public transportation [ 06:29 ]. The etiquette wars continue with aggressive merge lanes [ 10:49 ] and parking-spot standoffs [ 12:29 ] before shifting to tipping and service culture, comparing slower restaurant service in Paris [ 14:14 ] with a lengthy experience at Atlanta’s Steak Market, where a 20% service charge didn’t count as a tip [ 16:06 ]. The crew questions whether tipping culture has gone too far [ 20:36 ], along with QR-code and Toast ordering [ 21:48 ], streaming subscription creep [ 23:28 ], Apple price hikes [ 24:04 ], mysterious Apple charges [ 25:09 ], and a Gmail data lawsuit [ 25:43 ], followed by a quick lipstick-check break [ 26:31 ].
The conversation turns to corporate sponsorship, politics, and moral accountability as the crew reacts to Palantir sponsoring Congressional Black Caucus events despite controversy surrounding the company’s government surveillance and immigration-enforcement work [ 26:55 ]. That sparks a broader debate about sponsors, boycotts, corporate money, the NFL, and where complicity begins and ends [ 29:35 ] before the hosts react to Shaquille O’Neal receiving an honorary FBI designation [ 34:17 ]. They then debate accusations of hypocrisy involving Jay-Z, business relationships, and political expectations [ 35:20 ], followed by a discussion sparked by Don Lemon and the midterm elections [ 41:21 ]. Finally, Mandii, A-King, and Jah examine how today’s “crash-out” rappers increasingly self-snitch through social media, surveillance cameras, and their own digital footprints [ 48:17 ], question where the experienced OGs and mentors are when younger artists need guidance [ 51:57 ], and close out the bonus episode with final thoughts and credits [ 54:11 ].
No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X!
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