Smoker's Crew contemplates inquiring about a lost dog named Mango or for a reward of a mango. We dive into what brings us personal peace, the many components of your Zodiac sign, spirituality versus religion especially in the black community, how people place unrealistic expectations on religious leaders, how to end conversations without inadvertently offending people. We move the conversation to how Shatta feels weird with unsolicited eye contact, feeling comfortable enough to voice when you're not comfortable, being inside of your head too much, and making situations out of nothing lol. Lessie's lOvEe of nails comes into the conversation, being kinder to yourself and how that transfers to how you interact with others, how women sometimes take caring for others so seriously that they forget to take care of themselves. Darrion raises a question for the Budds and asks "what is your favorite way to indulge in marijuana?" We educate our listeners about Leafly. Charging your worth for your talents, how school districts call too freaking much and how parents reallllllly don't want to hear those calls, parlay-ing in the nurse's office at school, and how nurses know you just want a nap. School barbecue sauce, buying out the chips and cheese, buying the bar in the club, talking about how we're technically breaking the studio's no-smoking rules, and a new show that we like to watch currently watch. Domo's adoption desires for unlimited food purposes pop into the conversation, we talk about J'Dei pasta that was super delicious that Shatta dreams about it. Domo says every description for a personal assistant but doesn't call it that we then shoot down her Craigslist suggestion, we plan to cook for each other once a week or month or quarter to just be together and how people only get together for funerals. Picking up the get-together mantle from the older family members, and how the generation before us dropped the baton, how secret family and interpersonal animosities ruined the family bonds we once had. We end with MIB references. How some parents and older people get stuck in the past while others move seamlessly with how the world is constantly moving and changing.