Episode 86 marks the long‑awaited return of the She Said It First Podcast after a much‑needed hiatus, with Jerrilyn and Lynee’ diving immediately back into their signature blend of humor, honesty, and cultural commentary. The two open by catching up on life, reflecting on mental and physical health, and laughing about the level of restraint it takes not to say everything on your mind. From there, they shift into a fiery discussion on recent political and social issues—especially the impact of ICE, the failures of elected officials, and the emotional exhaustion of watching injustice unfold. Their chemistry is undeniable, and listeners can feel how much they missed each other as they bounce between venting, affirming, and cracking each other up. 

The conversation then pivots to pop culture, with the hosts giving their unfiltered thoughts on Kanye West’s public apology, accountability, and how mental health is often weaponized instead of genuinely addressed. They weave in commentary on relationships, gender expectations, and personal growth—sharing both comedic takes and deeply vulnerable insights. As always, their storytelling is raw, real, and laced with relatable tangents, from dog mom life to TV obsessions like Sinners and Sex and the City. 

By the time they wrap up, the episode feels like a release—full of laughter, righteous frustration, and heartfelt reminders to protect your peace, choose your circle wisely, and value the people who truly support you. Episode 86 is a perfect comeback: grounded, chaotic in the best way, and packed with the kind of candid conversation only Jerrilyn and Lynee’ can deliver. 

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@u1pn 

Follow: 

@urban1podcast  

@indeskribeabull   

@lynee_monae 

Executive Producer: 

Jahi Whitehead/ @Jahi_TRG 

Video/Social Media Producer: 

Walter Gainer II 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The ladies kick off the new year with Wild ’N Out star Darren Brand, and let’s just say—this episode is like your favorite group chat on speakerphone. From sleep deprivation confessions to throwing kids into Christmas trees (don’t worry, it’s all jokes), the trio dives into everything from TikTok touchdown dances to why January gym memberships expire faster than New Year’s resolutions. Darren shares his comedy journey, dropping gems about grinding since 2008, seven seasons on Wild ’N Out, and why making people laugh is more than entertainment—it’s healing. And yes, there’s a Snoop Dogg blunt story that’ll make you wish you were backstage. 

But it’s not all laughs—well, mostly it is. They get real about mental health, safe spaces for Black men, and why intimacy isn’t just romantic—it’s about being able to take your emotional wig off without judgment. Sprinkle in some hilarious tangents about R&B bingo, strip clubs during COVID (masks on, everything else off), and the cultural struggle of explaining “ain’t nobody coming to see you, Otis” to someone outside the race, and you’ve got an episode that’s equal parts comedy and culture. Darren even teases his upcoming “Too Grown Too Real” tour and R&B Bingo road show—because who doesn’t want prizes with their nostalgia? 

Bottom line: If you need a laugh, a little wisdom, and a reminder that Black love and Black laughter are undefeated, this episode is your vibe. Just don’t blame us if you start planning a karaoke night or Googling “Cracker Barrel dumplings” by the end. 

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@u1pn 

Follow: 

@urban1podcast  

@indeskribeabull   

@lynee_monae 

Executive Producer: 

Jahi Whitehead/ @Jahi_TRG 

Video/Social Media Producer: 

Walter Gainer II 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While Jerrilyn Lake (aka Indeskribeabull) and Lynee’ Monae take the holidays off, they make sure listeners aren’t left hanging by serving up a Best Of Christmas episode packed with some of the most unforgettable, unhinged, and hilarious moments from past interviews. Think of it as a highlight reel of moments where the ladies briefly wondered, “Yeah… this might be the episode that gets us canceled.”

The episode revisits standout conversations with comedian and culture commentator KevOnStage, podcaster KikiSaidSo, and comedian Alton Walker, each bringing their own flavor of honesty and comedy. From Kev’s reflections on therapy, masculinity, and why men struggle with vulnerability, to Kiki’s sharp takes on dating, gender roles, and accountability, the clips balance humor with real insight. Alton Walker rounds things out with his signature comedy, effortlessly blending jokes with truth in a way that feels like laughing with your cousin who’s always a little too honest at Christmas dinner.

Whether you’re wrapping gifts, hiding from relatives, or just need a break from holiday chaos, Episode 84 is a reminder that laughter, honesty, and good conversation are the real reason for the season. 🎄

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@u1pn 

Follow: 

@urban1podcast  

@indeskribeabull   

@lynee_monae 

Executive Producer: 

Jahi Whitehead/ @Jahi_TRG 

Video/Social Media Producer: 

Walter Gainer II 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jerrilyn Lake (aka Indeskribeabull) and Lynee’ Monae kick things off in What Irritated Me This Week by airing their seasonal grievances: eating the same holiday food on repeat, resurrected freezer-burnt turkey in new disguises, and children running wild during grown-folk card games. From mac-and-cheese fatigue to banning kids from the spades table, the ladies make it clear—just because it’s the holidays doesn’t mean everyone gets access to your peace (or your plate).  

In Girl, What Happened, the conversation turns serious—but still funny—when Oprah’s comments about normalizing no contact with toxic family members spark a real discussion. Jerrilyn and Lynee’ fully agree that protecting your peace sometimes means blocking Auntie, Grandma, or whoever else keeps tearing you down under the guise of “family.” They break down how generational control, constant criticism, and guilt-tripping can stunt growth, damage relationships, and even spill into how you raise your own kids. Their message is clear: life is too short to keep people around just because you share DNA—especially during the most triggering time of year. 

Of course, the episode wouldn’t be complete without the ladies spiraling into side topics like traumatic Top Dog Law commercials, musty men who need step-by-step bathing instructions, and why hygiene should never be optional at any age. Between gift-card horror stories, holiday dating rules, and an unexpected debate about becoming a “monkey mom,” Episode 83 perfectly balances comedy and clarity.  

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@u1pn 

Follow: 

@urban1podcast  

@indeskribeabull   

@lynee_monae 

Executive Producer: 

Jahi Whitehead/ @Jahi_TRG 

Video/Social Media Producer: 

Walter Gainer II 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 82 of She Said It First, titled “Cardi Said It’s Up Forever,” is a full-on comedy sermon where Jerrilyn Lake (aka Indeskribeabull) and Lynee’ Monae trade laughter and life lessons like verbal jabs at a roast. In What Irritated Me This Week, the ladies go in on “sit-down air” — yes, that mysterious funk cloud that follows certain people when they hit a chair. Between jokes about “thunderclap ghosts” and hygiene horror stories, the two deliver a PSA wrapped in pure foolishness: wash your whole body, not just the parts you can see.

In Girl, What Happened, the duo dives into the messy world of celebrity beefs, starting with Ray J’s claim that Beyoncé disrespected Brandy — because apparently, family loyalty runs thicker than logic. They unpack everything from old Soul Train shade to Cardi B’s “we got beef forever” energy, ultimately deciding that some people confuse “beef” with “irrelevance.” The conversation somehow spirals (as only She Said It First can) into Netflix’s explosive Diddy documentary, where the ladies drag everyone from enablers to jurors smiling too hard for the camera. “Nothing surprises us anymore,” they say — not even the idea of Diddy renting eight getaway cars or possibly a submarine.

By the end, things lighten up with talk of Thanksgiving food fatigue and overhyped family gatherings. From calling out folks who overshare about celebrity drama to roasting people who bring the same dry mac and cheese every year, Jerrilyn and Lynee’ prove once again that no topic is too sacred to clown. Whether it’s hygiene, holidays, or hip-hop scandals, Episode 82 reminds us that these two are equal parts hilarious and holy — dropping jokes so sharp they could carve the turkey.

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@u1pn 

Follow: 

@urban1podcast  

@indeskribeabull   

@lynee_monae 

Executive Producer: 

Jahi Whitehead/ @Jahi_TRG 

Video/Social Media Producer: 

Walter Gainer II 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jerrilyn Lake (aka Indeskribeabull) and Lynee’ Monae kick things off with What Irritated Me This Week, where makeup struggles take center stage. Jerrilyn vents about the emotional trauma of doing her brows and realizing they’re more like “second cousins” than twins, while Lynee’ confesses her fear of permanent lashes and the ongoing war with chin hairs that just won’t retire. The ladies turn their collective beauty pain into comedic gold, reminding listeners that getting older is wild — one day you’re blending foundation, the next you’re Googling if that new mole is a medical emergency. 

In Girl, What Happened, things shift from cosmetics to celebrity chaos as they unpack the rumored breakup between Big Sean and Jhené Aiko. The ladies dissect whether long-term relationships without marriage are a red flag or simply realistic in today’s world, all while dropping gems about toxic love, personal growth, and why “leaving quietly” is an underrated skill. Their conversation flows seamlessly into discussions about marriage not being for everyone, the importance of protecting your peace (and your assets), and why women shouldn’t have to lose themselves in the name of commitment. 

By the end, Jerrilyn and Lynee’ circle back to self-worth with their signature humor, reminding women to stop giving their energy (and coochie) away for free. Whether they’re joking about “accidental celibacy,” side-eyeing messy marriages, or clowning Dwight Howard’s PR apology tour, the two make it clear: know your value, sell it high, and never offer your peace at a discount.  

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@u1pn 

Follow: 

@urban1podcast  

@indeskribeabull   

@lynee_monae 

Executive Producer: 

Jahi Whitehead/ @Jahi_TRG 

Video/Social Media Producer: 

Walter Gainer II 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 80 of She Said It First, titled “God, He Was Such an Embarrassment,” is a full-course Thanksgiving meal of laughs, life lessons, and side-eye. Jerrilyn Lake (aka Indeskribeabull) and Lynee’ Monae open with What Irritated Me This Week, where they go off on people who treat the holidays like an Iron Chef audition. From watery potato salad to experimental casseroles nobody asked for, the ladies issue a clear PSA: “If you didn’t make it last year, don’t test it this year.” Between jokes about cheap mayo and unsolicited side dishes, they somehow turn culinary chaos into a sermon about knowing your lane—and sticking to it. 

In Girl, What Happened, the hosts slow things down to share what they’re thankful for this season—each other, their listeners, and the ability to thrive even when life feels like a government shutdown. Their gratitude is heartfelt but still sprinkled with their trademark humor (“Even in the chaos, God never took His hands off us—He just gave us a little side-eye”). It’s a refreshing reminder that joy and faith can live right alongside foolishness.  

Then in Girl Talk, they talk about who they think cannot sing. And they finish the show about why scammers always seem busiest around the holidays. By the end, Jerrilyn and Lynee’ remind everyone that growth, gratitude, and good gossip can coexist—and if your man’s an embarrassment, at least make sure the food isn’t. 

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@u1pn 

Follow: 

@urban1podcast  

@indeskribeabull   

@lynee_monae 

Executive Producer: 

Jahi Whitehead/ @Jahi_TRG 

Video/Social Media Producer: 

Walter Gainer II 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 79 of She Said It First, is the perfect mix of chaos, cackles, and conviction. Jerrilyn Lake (aka Indeskribeabull) and Lynee’ Monae open with What Irritated Me the Most This Week, where they go in on liars, cheaters, and people with no backbone, pretty much the unholy trinity of modern dating. Between calling out men who “double down on dumb” and dragging folks who are too available, the ladies make one thing clear: if you’ve got that much free time, you’re not a friend, you’re an assistant. 

In Girl, What Happened, the hosts take a wild turn to discuss China’s new influencer laws, which require creators to have verified degrees in medicine, finance, or education before sharing certain content. Instead of condemning it outright, they hilariously admit that maybe—just maybe—a little regulation wouldn’t hurt America’s timeline either. After all, not everyone with Wi-Fi needs a microphone. The bit quickly derails into talk of wig tutorials, mukbang degrees, and the possibility of Jerrilyn launching her own “China-approved” weave line, proving once again that no topic is too serious for their signature spin. 

Jerrilyn and Lynee continued the conversation with Paul Pierce’s claim that “you have to cheat to know if she loves you.” The ladies roast Pierce but praised N.O.R.E. for being one of the few men with common sense left.  

During Girl Talk, Lynee and Jerrilyn discuss when a prank can go wrong. They spoke about a couple who were pranked in a store and the man did no come to the aide of his woman. From there, they flow into dating safety, Christmas budgeting, and why self-control is the real luxury gift this year. Equal parts petty and profound, this episode reminds listeners that boundaries, balance, and a good laugh might be the only things keeping us all from losing it online—and that sometimes, a little censorship wouldn’t be the worst thing. If you need assistance this holiday season go to feedingamerica.org or your local churches or food banks.  

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Girl Talk Jerrilyn Lake aka Indeskribeabull and Lynee’ Monae reflect on November being National Men's Health Month. They have a heartfelt call for men to prioritize therapy during Men’s Mental Health Month — preferably before buying another bottle of Hennessy or pair of Jordans.

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@u1pn 

Follow: 

@urban1podcast  

@indeskribeabull   

@lynee_monae 

Executive Producer: 

Jahi Whitehead/ @Jahi_TRG 

Video/Social Media Producer: 

Walter Gainer II 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 78 of She Said It First, Jerrilyn Lake aka Indeskribeabull and Lynee’ Monae kick things off with What Irritated Me the Most This Week, where Jerrilyn vents about getting ambushed by a hating mosquito and Lynee’ goes off on people showing up unprepared for life like it’s a pop quiz. The ladies somehow turn bug bites and bad planning into a sermon on staying ready so you don’t have to get ready, because as Jerrilyn says, “If you’re gonna embarrass yourself, at least rehearse first.” 

In Girl, What Happened, the duo dives into Keke Palmer’s new web series Southern Fried Rice, which follows a Korean American girl adopted by a Black family who attends an HBCU. The internet, of course, is in shambles, some calling it cultural appropriation, others calling it creative freedom. Jerrilyn and Lynee’ break it down with their signature mix of humor and honesty, giving Keke her flowers for supporting Black creatives while side-eying the “girl, we didn’t need this” vibes. That conversation spirals beautifully into the episode’s theme: why Black people should be allowed to be mediocre sometimes. From perfection pressure to burnout culture, the hosts preach about giving ourselves permission to miss the mark and still be proud, because, as Lynee’ puts it, “White people been doing it for centuries.” 

Finally, Girl Talk widens the lens, moving from creativity to technology and mental health.  They have a heartfelt call for men to prioritize therapy during Men’s Mental Health Month — preferably before buying another bottle of Hennessy or pair of Jordans. The ladies tear into the rise of AI artists (“we’re not paying to see a hologram hit a high note”). 

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@u1pn 

Follow: 

@urban1podcast  

@indeskribeabull   

@lynee_monae 

Executive Producer: 

Jahi Whitehead/ @Jahi_TRG 

Video/Social Media Producer: 

Walter Gainer II 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.