Selective Ignorance with Mandii B

Mandii B joined by super producer A-King and king of the headlines Jason "Jah" Lee, welcomes award-winning writer and filmmaker Bonsu Thompson to Selective Ignorance for a conversation about hip-hop journalism, cultural preservation, and the stories behind some of rap’s biggest names. After introducing Bonsu [00:00], the crew reflects on their shared history [01:19] and why relationships remain valuable currency in entertainment [02:55]. Bonsu takes listeners inside a Roc Nation screening [04:20] and his work on Jay-Z and Rick Rubin’s interview series [05:36], revealing how he was recruited to Shangri-La Studios [08:29] to help unpack Jay-Z’s lyricism [10:31] and spotlight overlooked records [12:54]. After a detour into J. Cole fans and sneaker culture [16:32], the conversation turns to Bonsu’s work on The Fall Off magazine, his Combat Jack story [17:41], Black Touré podcast history [18:49], the Racist Pete controversy [19:27], and Combat Jack’s early days at The Source [20:58]. The crew examines the importance of preserving hip-hop archives [23:22], overlooked blog-era stories [25:52], and the untold history of video vixens [27:24]. Bonsu also recalls challenging Nas about his early tension with Jay-Z [28:52], sparking a discussion about holding artists accountable in interviews [35:55] and what happens when candid conversations create unexpected backlash [38:21].

The conversation shifts to Atlanta’s influence and credibility in hip-hop [42:57], Jeezy’s iconic Snowman movement [44:11], and the responsibility journalists have to prioritize facts over sensational headlines [45:39]. Bonsu and the crew revisit Colin Kaepernick’s NFL controversy and Jay-Z’s involvement with the league [47:10], examining Kaepernick’s settlement and public silence [50:29], Jay-Z’s business influence [52:38], and speculation surrounding the Super Bowl halftime show [53:50]. They also revisit the legendary Nas versus Jay-Z battle, debating “Ether” and “Takeover” [55:07], before examining Jay-Z’s relationship with capitalism, politics, and cultural power [59:10]. The episode closes with final reflections and credits [01:02:40]. From Jay-Z and Rick Rubin’s creative process to Combat Jack’s legacy, Nas, hip-hop journalism, and the business of Black culture, Selective Ignorance explores why documenting and owning our stories is essential to preserving hip-hop history.

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Mandii B returns with another episode of Selective Ignorance, joined by producers A-King and Jason “Jah” Lee, alongside special guest and hip-hop media veteran Mr. Mecc, formerly of The Source and WorldStarHipHop, for an unfiltered conversation about rap competition, hip-hop culture, and longevity. After introducing the crew [00:00] [01:35], some hilarious Petty Labelle banter [02:08], and welcoming Mecc [02:58], the conversation explores legacy albums [04:07], rappers aging gracefully [06:12], and a quick Erykah Badu detour [09:56]. During the “Double Down” segment [11:11], Mecc revisits his controversial Drink Champs comments, arguing that lyrical call-outs should be viewed as healthy competition rather than personal beef [13:12]. The crew examines the Lil Durk case and hip-hop’s growing connection to RICO prosecutions [20:41], debating how street culture became intertwined with rap [22:47], the influence of fame and money on violence [24:53], and lessons from a serial killer museum [26:58]. They also discuss social media self-incrimination [27:47], the difference between being talented and being famous [29:41], and the legacies of Lil Wayne [31:51] and André 3000, including ageism in hip-hop [34:15]. The conversation expands into why legendary rap duos break up [38:14], whether money can inspire reunions [45:19], and the importance of artists continuing to create throughout their careers [47:59].

The crew tackles whether hip-hop is losing its cultural relevance [52:35], examining Gen Z’s relationship with the genre [53:09] and Ray Daniels’ controversial claim that hip-hop could die with his generation [54:01]. Mecc pushes back, highlighting the culture’s continued evolution [55:38], the importance of allowing younger artists to mature [57:41], and how generational differences shape musical taste [59:44]. A conversation about responsibility and consequences [01:05:04] leads into the role hip-hop veterans should play in mentoring younger generations [01:08:28]. The crew also revisits Rapsody’s criticism of hip-hop journalism and misogyny [01:11:00], debating how an artist’s public persona, personal controversies, and likability can influence the reception of their music [01:12:17]. Mecc closes by sharing where to follow his work, including The Mec & Gatt Show, Mechanism Monday, and upcoming music [01:13:45], before the final wrap-up [01:15:40]. From Lil Durk and rap beef to André 3000, hip-hop’s generational divide, and the future of music journalism, Selective Ignorance explores what it takes to preserve hip-hop culture while allowing the next generation to evolve. 

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Mandii B returns with another episode of Selective Ignorance, joined by A-King and Jason “Jah” Lee for a conversation with actor, writer, and director Marcus Callender, known for his roles as Officer Ray Ray in Power and Oliver Grant in Wu-Tang: An American Saga. After introducing Marcus [00:00], the crew dives into hilarious Spades trash talk, reneging, and game-night etiquette [01:13], along with election jokes [01:54] and how Marcus connected with the show [02:54]. Marcus reflects on his acting career [04:49], Black cultural traditions and food [06:11], and the unwritten rules of Spades, from bidding and bags to heated table disputes and Uno chaos [10:13] [15:01]. The conversation shifts to his stage production, Spades the Play, as Marcus shares how a real-life game night in 2013 inspired a decade-long creative journey [18:38], from early writing and script readings [21:02] to an unexpected phone call [22:31] and his commitment to authentic staging, raw dialogue, and storytelling drawn from lived experiences [24:08] [25:21] [26:12]. He explains how he captures natural conversation on the page [29:54], transforms his vision into a live production [30:55], and challenges traditional theater conventions [32:55] while using gospel music, humor, and emotional storytelling to connect with audiences [34:14] [35:54]. A spirited Brooklyn borough debate [36:51] brings the laughs before Marcus returns to the production’s journey [40:49].

Marcus breaks down the casting and audition process [42:40], including selecting the actor portraying Andre [43:47], and discusses the importance of family, teamwork, and building an independent touring production [47:20]. His journey from humble beginnings to creative ownership [48:30] sparks a conversation about creating opportunities without waiting for Hollywood’s approval [49:02], the importance of unapologetically Black storytelling [50:41], and why owning intellectual property and investing in live theater matter for Black creatives [52:00]. Marcus shares upcoming tour dates, ticket information, and sponsorship opportunities [53:00], including performances in Atlanta, New Orleans, and Miami during Art Basel, while discussing the Spill app [54:54]. The crew also explores audience reactions, constructive criticism, and praise from supporters like Regina King [58:00], before Marcus reflects on faith, resilience, and the power of greenlighting your own ideas [01:02:18]. The episode closes with final tour details and where to follow the production [01:05:16]. From Black game-night traditions and Hollywood experiences to independent theater, creative ownership, and the business of storytelling, Selective Ignorance celebrates the cultural impact of Spades the Play and the importance of Black creators controlling their own narratives. 

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Mandii B returns with another thought-provoking episode of Selective Ignorance, joined by super producer A-King and Jason “Jah” Lee for unfiltered conversations about Election Day, politics, racism, community violence, and pop culture. After urging listeners to get out and vote [00:00] and previewing the episode’s biggest headlines [00:38], the crew celebrates winning two Signal Awards [03:17] before discussing voter turnout [05:13] and taking a hilarious detour into No Nut November, sex toys, and hentai [07:23] [08:18]. Viral interviews with MAGA supporters [10:53] spark debates about racism, Islamophobia, and political misinformation [13:54], leading to conversations about voter apathy [16:11], emerging Black political candidates [21:04], and Democratic Party tensions in Michigan involving Abdul Sayed and Haley Stevens [26:00]. The crew also reacts to a heated exchange between a Black military veteran and a MAGA influencer [30:44], including a sharp Mayflower comeback and the veteran’s response to racist attacks [32:27] [32:50]. The conversation takes a serious turn with the tragic shooting of 15-year-old Ghanaian student Javits Frimpong in the Bronx [34:46], prompting discussions about bullying, tensions within the African diaspora [36:27], and the roots of community violence [40:48], with a brief detour into travel deals and a Frontier Airlines phishing scam [38:38] [39:56]. Cardi B’s comments about New York City public schools [42:37] lead to a deeper examination of poverty, survival-driven crime, parental accountability, and teaching children respect [45:48] [49:43] [55:12].

The discussion shifts to a major Florida undercover operation resulting in 281 arrests connected to alleged child exploitation, prostitution, and trafficking offenses [01:01:29], followed by commentary on Polk County’s history of headline-making police operations [01:06:27]. The crew reacts to Donald Trump’s controversial remarks about Black and Jewish voters [01:08:15], debating America’s international reputation, stereotypes about American tourists, and political distractions [01:09:15] [01:10:50] [01:12:28]. India Love’s stance against Halloween [01:13:30] sparks a conversation about Christianity, religious hypocrisy, judging others’ sins, and beliefs about heaven [01:15:01] [01:19:11], before a nostalgic R&B music detour [01:20:41]. The crew then unpacks the controversy between 2 Chainz and food critic Keith Lee [01:22:53], examining restaurant reviews, celebrity privilege, and whether Black-owned businesses should be held to different standards of criticism [01:32:52]. Finally, they discuss the WNBA Finals, the league’s continued growth, and the Atlanta Dream [01:35:42], before closing with final thoughts and credits [01:40:47]. From Election Day and MAGA controversies to youth violence, Cardi B’s parenting perspective, Keith Lee’s restaurant reviews, and the future of the WNBA, Selective Ignorance delivers another candid conversation about politics, accountability, Black culture, and the issues shaping our communities. 

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Mandii B is back with a spooky and hilarious Halloween-themed episode of Selective Ignorance, joined by A-King and Jason “Jah” Lee for an entertaining conversation about Halloween traditions, controversial costumes, candy rankings, and Black representation in horror movies. The crew kicks things off with Halloween jokes and costume ideas [00:00] [00:47], reminiscing about throwback outfits and hats [01:51] before a quick sports detour [04:14]. They explore the origins of Halloween, from the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain to the influence of All Saints’ Day and Irish and Scottish immigration on modern American traditions [05:36]. The conversation shifts to spirituality and personal beliefs [08:24], followed by a hilarious detour into mass hysteria [10:16]. Things get heated when the crew declares war on candy corn [12:27], debates the worst Halloween candies [15:58], and ranks their most disliked treats. The laughs continue as they reveal their top five most problematic Halloween costumes of 2026 [18:17], including Jeffrey Epstein, Charlie Kirk-inspired costumes, blackface, Diddy in jail with baby oil, and ICE agents [23:09], before debating which costume crosses the line the most [23:54] and why certain politically charged costumes are simply unacceptable.

The conversation turns to horror entertainment as the crew shares recommendations, including Crystal Lake and Carrie [26:31], before ranking their top five Black actors and characters in horror movies [29:25]. From Ice Cube in Anaconda and LL Cool J in Deep Blue Sea to Daniel Kaluuya in Get Out, Jada Pinkett Smith in Scream 2, and Aaliyah in Queen of the Damned, the crew celebrates memorable Black performances that helped shape the horror genre. They also revisit the terrifying legacy of Candyman [35:09], explore the intersection of Black horror and comedy with nods to Bladeand other cult classics [40:21], and take an unexpected detour into alien conspiracy theories [42:15]. The episode wraps with Halloween safety reminders, encouragement to vote, and final thoughts [44:30]. From the worst Halloween candy and most offensive costumes to iconic Black horror films and the history of Halloween, Selective Ignorance delivers a fun, nostalgic, and culturally relevant conversation filled with laughs, debates, and plenty of spooky-season ignorance. 

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Kadeem Hardison and Darryl M. Bell dive into arts and pop culture — then rewatch every episode of "A Different World" on their new comedy podcast.

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Mandii B returns with another politically charged episode of Selective Ignorance, joined by A-King, Jason “Jah” Lee, and special guest journalist and political commentator Kevin Ortega-Rojas for an unfiltered conversation about Donald Trump, immigration enforcement, healthcare, and the upcoming midterm elections. After recognizing Breast Cancer Awareness Month [00:00] and emphasizing the importance of voting [00:38], Mandii introduces the panel [02:13] before a Hispanic Heritage Month mix-up [04:46] sparks a discussion about the differences between Latino and Hispanic identity and how racial and ethnic classifications shape public perception [07:59]. The crew examines Trump's controversial Affordable Care Act (ACA) refund checks [12:37], questioning the political messaging behind the payments and how misinformation influences low-information voters [18:34]. The conversation expands into why basic public services and progressive policies are labeled radical [23:48], the influence of wealthy political donors and tech billionaires [27:47], and concerns surrounding Venezuela and U.S. foreign policy [28:30]. They revisit the political backlash against Barack Obama [31:39], challenge misconceptions about democratic socialism [34:25], and examine how culture wars, social media algorithms, and online misinformation shape political narratives [35:36] [37:07] [39:55].

The discussion shifts to Republican immigration messaging [43:42], Trump's attempts to reshape his political image [49:36], and the challenges journalists face covering ongoing ICE operations amid shrinking newsroom resources [53:24]. Kevin provides insight into immigration detention conditions, community resistance, and the reopening of New Jersey's Delaney Hall facility [55:52], while addressing Louisiana's role in deportation operations [58:13] and the Liam Ramos immigration case [58:46]. The crew then reacts to Nicki Minaj encouraging her followers to “vote red” [59:35], questioning her political shift, motivations, and relationship with conservative audiences [01:01:07], before debating whether her comments could influence fans, DJs, and club culture [01:05:26]. Kevin closes with his predictions for the midterm elections, including the possibility of Democrats regaining control of the House while Republicans retain the Senate, and stresses the importance of voter turnout, early voting, and understanding mail-in ballot rules [01:11:02]. The episode wraps with final thoughts and where to follow the guests [01:16:05]. From Trump's healthcare policies and ICE deportations to Nicki Minaj's political endorsement, voter suppression concerns, and the future of American democracy, Selective Ignorance delivers a timely conversation about political accountability, media literacy, and the power of the Black and Latino vote. 

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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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