Shakti Living with Jennelle Gordon

Bruce Colero calls himself a sexual polarity master, and he doesn't hold back — a self-described "stout conservative" who built his philosophy around going against the grain to get results most people won't. He and Jennelle dig into sexual polarity as a governing principle for relationships, why he pushes back on the idea of equality between partners in favor of a deliberate Shiva-Shakti balance, and the "law of entropy" — his argument that relationships decay without active maintenance, no matter how strong the initial spark. The conversation moves through his more unconventional practices, including semen retention and his beliefs around menstrual blood as a regenerative substance, along with his skepticism toward modern feminism and mainstream medicine. It's a candid, sometimes provocative dialogue about trauma, victimhood, and what it really takes to move toward self-mastery — even when the practices are polarizing.

Worth noting for your own framing: some of the health claims here (drinking urine or menstrual blood, avoiding standard medical care) aren't supported by medical science — you may want to flag that in show notes if listeners could take them as health advice rather than personal philosophy.

Stevie's path runs from Bethune-Cookman through a 10-year professional football career to founding the C-Take Foundation, and he sits down with Jennelle to talk about what elite discipline actually looks like when you apply it to self-mastery, acting, and public speaking — the same "formula" that builds success in any arena. From there they get into where modern dating goes wrong, chasing physical chemistry and surface-level metrics while ignoring the spiritual and energetic continuity that actually holds a relationship together. They break down masculine-feminine polarity through Shiva and Shakti, Yin and Yang, and why so many women end up stuck in a fight-or-flight masculine state when what they're craving is presence — not a partner rushing to fix things. Jennelle walks through the tantric distinction between ejaculation and orgasm and the practice of preserving life-force energy, and Stevie shares why he's aligned with semen retention and how it's shaped his own vitality and focus. They close on holistic living — plant-based nutrition, questioning conventional medical norms, and choosing self-awareness over conditioning. A deep one on discipline as a spiritual practice.

Robert is the founder of Shameless Care, a telehealth service built around a gap he discovered the hard way: a past partner tested negative on a standard STI panel and still had gonorrhea — because routine testing almost never checks the throat or rectum, only urine and blood. He tells Jennelle how that experience led him to build multi-site, at-home swab testing, and the numbers are staggering — around 86% of the oral gonorrhea cases his service catches would be completely missed by conventional screening. They get into who falls through the cracks (from newborns at risk of congenital syphilis to the geriatric population, who get tested far less than people assume) and why for-profit labs and primary care so rarely screen beyond the basics. Jennelle brings her own lens to the conversation, connecting tantric principles to the shame so many of us carry around sex — and how that cultural and religious conditioning creates real emotional and somatic disconnection. A candid, no-shame conversation about the sexual health conversations we should all be having.

Ronnie is an author and former federal inmate who grew up selling drugs as a kid on the streets of Milwaukee just to survive — a path that eventually led to incarceration, where he did time alongside R. Kelly and found the perspective shift that turned his life around. He sits down with Jennelle to talk about that transformation, why he now writes books on women's empowerment, and what it's taken to become a better father to his four kids than the one he had growing up. The conversation moves into sexual transmutation — mastering and redirecting sexual energy toward focus, health, and higher purpose rather than just abstaining from it — and gets honest about why modern dating feels so isolating, especially for men trying to find their footing opposite increasingly independent women. Jennelle also shares her own approach to conscious parenting and raising her son with real mentorship in a culture that makes that harder every year. A powerful one about what real redemption looks like.

Lotty is a ceremonial magician who, like Jennelle, works the "right-hand," light-based path — steering clear of ego-driven black magic and the karmic weight that comes with it. This conversation moves through a lot of terrain: why sexual polarity keeps breaking down in a culture where women are told to dominate rather than surrender, the heavy toll of "sexual karma" on teachers and healers, and the theory that ancient texts — including the books of Moses — were deliberately hidden to keep people from mastering their own energetic power. Then things get wild: Jennelle and Lotty dig into the idea that some celebrities may not be fully human at all — clones, vessels, or something else entirely — and connect it to the ongoing fallout from the Epstein files. They close things out talking shop as spiritual entrepreneurs, including plans to build apps that make safe, guided energy work accessible to more people, and what it really takes to find a loyal partner in a dating culture stuck in repeating patterns. Buckle up for this one.

Worth flagging: some of the celebrity/clone and Epstein claims here are speculative theories, not established facts — the description reflects that they're presented as discussion/theory in the episode, not verified claims.