This episode will discuss the importance of discussing sex with children; discussing whether they abstain or have protected sex; discussion with girls about their cycle and boys about their "wet-dream." When is it too early or too late, to have the talk? Why is it important to start as early as eight-years of age?

This episode will discuss how, if any, the recession is affecting the African-American Family and Children; it will discuss the increase in crime, suicide, divorce, displacement and other important issues to help us make it through these times

This episode will dicuss the impact of gangs upon the African-American community. How to know if your child is in a gang; the growing gang activities within the middle-class communities; and why do children join gangs and how can they get out.

We will discuss the incarceration of African-American children; we will discuss the correlation between incarceration and education; parenting, the school to prison pipeline, social services and what we can do to eliminate or decrease incarceration of children

We will discuss homosexuality among African-American children and whether child abuse, early addiction and single parenting have an adverse effect upon our children.

As an attorney, I have witnessed first-hand the ill-effects of scorned women in child welfare and juvenile delinquency proceedings and how our children lives are adversely affected. This discussion will focus upon how being scorned effects father-children relationships and how it effects raising productive children who will contribute to society. It will also discuss how children view themselves and the world in which they live.

This episode will address the issues facing the African-American community and the issues of a fatherless generation. We will discuss absentee fathers; mothers who refuse visitation and parental participation by fathers and the adverse effects of an absent father. We will discuss what can be done to change the culture of a fatherless generation. Finally, we will discuss the plight of young black men and their connection to the juvenile justice and child welfare system.