Welcome back to another episode of the Talk My Credo Podcast!

Black resilience is often celebrated—and for good reason.

But this week, we're asking a more uncomfortable question:

What happens when the behaviors that helped us survive begin making it harder for us to heal?

The crew dives into emotional survival in Black spaces, examining the coping mechanisms, attitudes, and protective behaviors many of us learn while navigating stress, racism, expectations, family dynamics, and everyday life.

We discuss the pressure behind the “Strong Black Man” and “Strong Black Woman” identities, emotional compartmentalization, humor as a coping mechanism, hyper-awareness, and the complicated relationship between being informed and constantly feeling like you have to remain “woke.”

These behaviors can protect us.

But can they also exhaust us?

Can strength become an inability to ask for help?

Can awareness become hypervigilance?

Can emotional toughness make vulnerability feel dangerous?

The goal isn't to criticize Black resilience. It's to examine whether some survival strategies should evolve as our circumstances, opportunities, and understanding of emotional health evolve with them.

Later, The Shenanigan Report takes us through another wild collection of stories involving the death of Sonya Massey’s convicted killer, developments involving Karmelo Anthony, cultural appropriation, racist imagery and rhetoric, Master P’s comments about continuing to discuss slavery, and plenty of classic TMC foolishness along the way.

In this episode:

🧠 Emotional survival in Black spaces

💪 The “Strong Black Man/Woman” dynamic

😂 Humor, compartmentalization & other coping mechanisms

👁️ The emotional cost of constantly being “woke”

❤️ Survival versus healing

✊ Black resilience and generational adaptation

🗣️ Master P’s comments about discussing slavery

😂 The Shenanigan Report

⏱️ Chapter Timestamps

00:00 – Intro

02:08 – Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel

03:37 – Emotional Survivability in Black Spaces

09:47 – How Does Emotional Survivability Manifest in Black Spaces?

16:10 – The Dynamic of the “Strong Black Man/Woman”

26:15 – How Do You Find Ways to Cope?

32:13 – The Dynamic of “Being Woke” in America

38:22 – Break / Call and Be Part of the Show

39:10 – The Shenanigan Report

39:20 – Sonya Massey’s Killer Dies in Jail

40:50 – Karmelo Anthony’s New Trial Attempt Is Denied

44:38 – A Hilarious Example of Cultural Appropriation

54:21 – An Outrageously Racist Tobacco Company Name

59:42 – A Disturbing Warning From a Racist Facebook Group

01:05:05 – An Important Hygiene Tutorial

01:15:57 – Racist Provocateur Meets His Match

01:20:10 – Master P Says Stop Harping on Slavery

01:32:45 – The Benediction

🎙️ Talk My Credo explores Black culture, current events, relationships, mental health, politics, entertainment, and society through honest conversations, challenging perspectives, and plenty of humor.

💬 Join the conversation:

• What survival behaviors have been passed down through Black families and communities?

• Can being “strong” sometimes prevent us from being vulnerable?

• When does resilience become emotional exhaustion?

• Can a coping mechanism that once protected you eventually begin holding you back?

• What does healing look like when survival has always been the priority?

Like the video, subscribe, and join the Talk My Credo community for conversations that go deeper than the headlines.

#TalkMyCredo #BlackMentalHealth #BlackResilience #BlackCulture #EmotionalHealth #BlackCommunity #Podcast

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talkmycredo/donations

Welcome back to another episode of the Talk My Credo Podcast!

This week, the crew reacts to the controversy surrounding Earn Your Leisure’s Rashad Bilal and comments expressing frustration with the Black community.

But the conversation quickly becomes much bigger than one person.

What happens when Black creators, entertainers, entrepreneurs, and public figures begin to “cross over”?

Is expanding beyond a predominantly Black audience simply growth—or can that transition sometimes become a rejection of the very community that helped build the platform?

The crew digs into the difference between evolution and erasure, asking whether success requires changing who you are, softening your identity, or distancing yourself from Black audiences in pursuit of greater mainstream acceptance.

We also discuss authenticity, knowing when change is necessary, and whether adapting your presentation means compromising yourself—or simply growing.

Later, The Shenanigan Report brings plenty of laughs and debate as we discuss Lionel Richie’s comments involving Chris Brown and Usher, backlash against a school principal for setting standards, Donald Trump being Donald Trump, first-date questions, and one of Dee’s funniest stories yet.

In this episode:

💰 Rashad Bilal & the Earn Your Leisure controversy

✊ Growth vs. erasure in Black media and business

🎯 What does “crossing over” really mean?

🧠 Authenticity vs. adapting for a larger audience

🎤 Live singers vs. studio performers

🏫 Backlash over school standards

🎶 Lionel Richie, Chris Brown & Usher

😂 First-date questions and classic TMC foolishness

⏱️ Chapter Timestamps

00:00 – Intro

07:00 – Subscribe to Talk My Credo on YouTube

07:33 – Reacting to the EYL Controversy

13:45 – Crossing Over, Growth & Shedding Blackness

33:15 – Singers: Live vs. Studio Performances

39:20 – Authenticity & Knowing When to Change

54:15 – Call & Be Part of the Show

54:56 – The Shenanigan Report

56:30 – Lionel Richie, Chris Brown & Usher

01:03:35 – Principal Faces Backlash for Setting Standards

01:20:00 – Donald Trump Being Donald Trump

01:22:10 – A “First Date” Question

01:33:26 – Dee’s HILARIOUS Story

01:40:55 – The Benediction

🎙️ Talk My Credo explores Black culture, current events, business, entertainment, politics, relationships, and society through honest conversations, challenging perspectives, and plenty of humor.

💬 Join the conversation:

• Can Black creators expand their audience without distancing themselves from Black culture?

• When does “crossing over” become erasure?

• Is changing your presentation necessary for growth—or a compromise of authenticity?

• Why do some public figures become frustrated with the audiences that supported them early on?

Whether you agree or disagree, tap in and join the conversation.

Like the video, subscribe, and join the Talk My Credo community for more discussions about Black culture, growth, identity, and the conversations shaping our community.

#TalkMyCredo #EarnYourLeisure #RashadBilal #BlackCulture #BlackMedia #BlackBusiness #Podcast

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talkmycredo/donations

Last week, we asked whether Black institutions and communities can establish standards without falling into respectability politics.

Apparently… y’all had A LOT to say.

After our discussion surrounding Tuskegee University, bonnets, durags, community accountability, and Black standards, the backlash came quickly—and this week, the TMC crew is addressing it head-on.

When does encouraging higher standards become policing Blackness?

Can we criticize behaviors within our own community without being labeled anti-Black?

Does every conversation about professionalism automatically center the “white gaze,” or is there room for Black people to establish expectations for ourselves on our own terms?

And maybe the biggest question:

Have we reached a point where accountability itself is being treated as disrespect?

The crew responds to the criticism, clarifies where we stand, and digs even deeper into the uncomfortable tension between community standards, cultural identity, respectability politics, and self-determination.

Before things get heated, we kick off the episode with some classic TMC shenanigans, including predictions for Donell Jones vs. Joe, thoughts on Jonathan Majors’ career trajectory, and more.

Later, The Shenanigan Report leads us into another heartbreaking conversation surrounding Black safety, violence, and the lessons we continue being forced to learn.

In this episode:

🔥 The backlash from our Tuskegee conversation

✊ Community accountability vs. respectability politics

🗣️ Can Black people establish standards without policing Blackness?

👀 The problem with centering every Black conversation around white approval

🎤 Donell Jones vs. Joe predictions

🎬 Jonathan Majors and the state of his career

⚠️ Another difficult conversation about Black safety

😂 Classic Talk My Credo shenanigans

⏱️ Chapter Timestamps

00:00 – Intro & Shenanigans

09:00 – Donell Jones vs. Joe Verzuz Predictions

19:25 – Jonathan Majors’ New Movie & Career Falloff

35:15 – The Backlash From Last Week’s Episode

01:05:25 – Call Us Promo

01:06:10 – The Shenanigan Report

01:25:25 – Another Case of Black Safety & Tragic Lessons

01:51:23 – P Shaw’s Benediction

🎙️ Talk My Credo explores Black culture, community, politics, entertainment, relationships, and society through honest conversations, challenging perspectives, and plenty of humor.

💬 Join the conversation:

• Can Black communities establish standards without engaging in respectability politics?

• When does accountability become policing?

• Are we too quick to describe criticism within the Black community as anti-Black?

• Can standards exist completely independent of the white gaze?

Whether you agree or disagree, tap in and join the conversation.

Like the video, subscribe, and join the Talk My Credo community for more discussions that challenge the way we think about Black culture and community.

#TalkMyCredo #RespectabilityPolitics #BlackCulture #BlackCommunity #CommunityAccountability #BlackStandards #Podcast

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talkmycredo/donations

Welcome back to Talk My Credo Podcast EP218!

This week, the crew tackles the controversy surrounding Tuskegee University’s restrictions on bonnets and durags—and the much larger debate hiding underneath it:

Is this community accountability, or is it respectability politics?

Should historically Black institutions establish standards for how students present themselves, or do these policies unfairly police Black expression and place too much emphasis on gaining outside approval?

The crew examines the difference between encouraging excellence and reinforcing respectability politics, the exhaustion many Black Americans feel from constant criticism, and whether some conversations about “protecting Black culture” remain too centered on white acceptance.

We also explore enclothed cognition—the psychological idea that what we wear can influence how we think, behave, and perceive ourselves. Can dress standards positively shape an academic environment, or does that argument ignore the cultural meaning behind certain styles?

After responding to Tuskegee University’s explanation and the public backlash, the crew moves into The Shenanigan Report to discuss racist criticism directed at Lupita over her portrayal of Helen of Troy, debates over race-conscious casting, the controversy surrounding Children of Blood and Bone, the future of Black Panther, and whether Black celebrities should be expected to guide the community.

In this episode:

🎓 Tuskegee University’s bonnet and durag controversy

⚖️ Community accountability vs. respectability politics

🧠 Enclothed cognition and the psychology of clothing

✊ Setting standards without policing Black identity

🎭 Racist backlash involving Lupita and Helen of Troy

🎬 Children of Blood and Bone casting discussions

🐾 The future of Black Panther and Chadwick Boseman’s legacy

🌟 Should Black celebrities guide the community?

⏱️ Chapter Timestamps

00:00 – Intro & Shenanigans

11:25 – Tuskegee University Bans Bonnets & Durags

11:55 – Community Accountability or Respectability Politics?

39:45 – White-Centered Pro-Black “Activists”

41:55 – Black Fatigue From Constant White Criticism

44:30 – Enclothed Cognition & Setting Standards

52:15 – Tuskegee President Responds to the Backlash

01:05:28 – Break & Promo

01:06:10 – The Shenanigan Report

01:07:00 – Asian Man Insults Lupita Over Helen of Troy Portrayal

01:13:44 – Debating Casting Choices in Movies

01:19:55 – Children of Blood and Bone Casting Drama & Rumors

01:28:15 – New Black Panther Casting, Marvel & Chadwick’s Legacy

01:37:00 – Should Black Celebrities Guide Our Community?

01:44:00 – KT’s Benediction & Closing Shenanigans

🎙️ Talk My Credo explores Black culture, current events, politics, entertainment, relationships, and society through honest conversations, thoughtful perspectives, and plenty of humor.

💬 Join the conversation:

• Are Tuskegee’s dress standards reasonable or disrespectful?

• Can Black institutions promote professionalism without policing Black identity?

• Is criticism of bonnets and durags about accountability—or outside acceptance?

• How much does clothing influence behavior, confidence, and performance?

• Should Black celebrities be expected to provide leadership for the community?

Like the video, subscribe, and join the Talk My Credo community for conversations that challenge assumptions and go beyond the headlines.

#TalkMyCredo #TuskegeeUniversity #RespectabilityPolitics #BlackCulture #HBCU #BonnetsAndDurags #CommunityAccountability

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talkmycredo/donations

Welcome back to Talk My Credo Podcast EP217!

This week, the crew tackles a difficult but necessary question:

What is the difference between Black culture and “ghetto” culture—and have we made the mistake of treating them as the same thing?

The conversation begins with each member defining what the word “ghetto” means to them before examining the traditions, values, creativity, history, and shared experiences that make up Black culture.

Are destructive behaviors sometimes defended simply because they exist within parts of the Black community? Does criticizing those behaviors unfairly attack Black people—or can honest criticism help protect and strengthen the culture?

The crew debates whether struggle has become confused with identity, whether stereotypes are being reinforced from within and outside the community, and how we can separate authentic Black culture from behaviors that should not define an entire people.

After the main discussion, the crew returns with The Shenanigan Report, covering the LeBron James-to-Philadelphia conversation, a heated Panthers versus Cowboys debate, Donald Trump’s latest antics, a review of Kevin Hart’s 72 Hours, Dee’s new tattoo, and plenty of classic Talk My Credo foolishness.

In this episode:

✊ Black culture versus “ghetto” culture

🧠 What the word “ghetto” actually means

🗣️ Are harmful behaviors being protected as culture?

🏀 The LeBron James and Philadelphia discussion

🏈 Carolina Panthers versus Dallas Cowboys

🎬 Kevin Hart’s 72 Hours review

😂 The Shenanigan Report and TMC crew moments

⏱️ Chapter Timestamps

00:00 – Monologue

01:18 – Intro & Shenanigans

04:00 – Black Culture vs. Ghetto Culture

20:00 – What Does “Ghetto” Mean to You?

30:05 – Is Black Culture the Same as Ghetto Culture?

45:47 – Are We Protecting Ghetto Behavior as Black Culture?

01:01:55 – Break & Promo

01:02:40 – The Shenanigan Report

01:05:00 – LeBron James to Philadelphia Discussion

01:07:08 – Dee vs. P Shaw: Panthers & Cowboys Debate

01:15:43 – Trump Being Trump

01:29:05 – Kevin Hart’s 72 Hours Movie Review

01:59:44 – Dee’s New Tattoo by Brittney From Gaffney

02:00:44 – P Shaw’s Benediction

🎙️ Talk My Credo explores Black culture, current events, politics, entertainment, relationships, sports, and society through honest conversations, thoughtful perspectives, and plenty of humor.

💬 Join the conversation:

• How would you define Black culture?

• What does the word “ghetto” mean to you?

• Can harmful behavior be criticized without attacking Black people?

• Are struggle and dysfunction too often mistaken for authentic culture?

Like the video, subscribe, and join the Talk My Credo community for conversations that challenge the narratives surrounding Black life and culture.

#TalkMyCredo #BlackCulture #GhettoCulture #BlackCommunity #CultureDebate #Podcast #SocialCommentary

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talkmycredo/donations

Welcome back to another episode of the Talk My Credo Podcast!

This week, the crew moves from hilarious internet stories into a much deeper conversation about money, family, ownership, and Black liberation.

We react to Jay-Z’s major New York performance, discuss his evolution from rapper to businessman, and examine what his success represents for the Black community. Does creating individual wealth translate into collective power—or have we confused Black capitalism with Black liberation?

The conversation becomes even more personal as the crew breaks down a family conflict involving infidelity and money. Donte shares his own experience with financial disputes within a family, opening an honest discussion about loyalty, entitlement, boundaries, and how money can expose unresolved problems.

We also address Memphis Bleek’s controversial perspective, the difference between supporting successful Black individuals and building sustainable Black institutions, and what real economic progress should look like for our communities.

Before the deeper discussions, we react to a husband ending his relationship after his wife joined Chris Brown onstage, a Jersey Mike’s employee standing up to an entitled customer, World Cup celebrations, and plenty of classic TMC shenanigans.

In this episode:

🎤 Jay-Z’s New York performance and business legacy

💰 Black capitalism vs. Black liberation

🗣️ Memphis Bleek’s controversial comments

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Family conflict involving infidelity and money

💭 Donte shares a personal family-money experience

🎶 The Chris Brown onstage relationship controversy

⚽ World Cup reactions

😂 Classic Talk My Credo conversations

⏱️ Chapter Timestamps

00:00 – Intro

08:00 – Husband Kicks Out Wife for Getting on Stage With Chris Brown

14:30 – Jersey Mike’s Employee Stands Up to an Entitled Customer

23:45 – The Moo Moo Debate

30:52 – Spain Wins the World Cup and Donte Celebrates

39:00 – Promo Break

39:47 – Family Drama Involving Infidelity and Money

54:10 – Donte Shares His Own Family-Money Story

01:02:50 – Jay-Z’s New York Performance and Business Moves

01:22:30 – Memphis Bleek’s Controversial Perspective

01:29:28 – Black Capitalism vs. Black Liberation

01:36:00 – The Benediction

🎙️ Talk My Credo explores Black culture, current events, music, relationships, politics, business, and society through honest discussion, thoughtful perspectives, and plenty of humor.

💬 Join the conversation:

• Is creating more Black millionaires enough to empower the community?

• What is the difference between Black capitalism and Black liberation?

• Should family members feel entitled to someone else’s financial success?

• What did Jay-Z’s evolution teach us about ownership and influence?

Like the video, subscribe, and join the Talk My Credo community for more conversations that go beyond the headlines.

#TalkMyCredo #JayZ #BlackCapitalism #BlackLiberation #BlackWealth #BlackCulture #Podcast

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talkmycredo/donations

Welcome back to *Talk My Credo Podcast #214!*

This week starts with laughs but ends with one of our most heartfelt conversations yet. After Donte admits he completely slept on *Tierra Whack* and shares his favorite female artists, the crew dives into another edition of **The Shenanigan Report**, covering everything from **Conor McGregor's failed comeback**, the ongoing **Caitlin Clark and WNBA controversy**, viral internet moments, and World Cup drama. But the heart of this episode centers on the tragic story of **Nolan Wells**. Using that heartbreaking story as a starting point, we have an honest conversation about violence, racism, accountability, and what these moments reveal about the society we're building. Rather than reacting to headlines alone, we ask the bigger questions about community, responsibility, and how we move forward.

This is one of our most reflective episodes of the year.

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In this episode:

🎵 Donte discovers Tierra Whack & talks favorite female artists

🥊 Conor McGregor's comeback falls short

🏀 Caitlin Clark, the WNBA & political controversy

🌎 World Cup drama and racism

🕊️ The tragedy of Nolan Wells

💭 Violence, accountability & community reflection

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⏱️ Chapter Timestamps

00:00 – Intro

03:16 – Donte apologizes for sleeping on Tierra Whack & favorite female artists

10:29 – The Shenanigan Report: Conor McGregor returns

12:50 – Streamer University controversy

16:48 – Stacey Dash reactions

19:44 – Caitlin Clark, the WNBA & political debate

29:21 – Speak Life Give Life

33:55 – Fun's Out, Buns Out

43:25 – Donte reflects on returning to school

47:33 – Call-In Show Promo

48:18 – World Cup stories

01:02:15 – Racism controversy involving a Paraguay senator

01:13:16 – No Longer Accepting Violence from Racism

01:28:00 – The tragedy of Nolan Wells

02:05:00 – Benediction

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🎙️ *Talk My Credo* is where Black culture, current events, music, sports, politics, and society come together through thoughtful conversations, honest perspectives, and plenty of laughs.

💬 *Join the conversation:*

• What lessons should we take away from the Nolan Wells tragedy?

• Do politics have a place in sports conversations like the Caitlin Clark debate?

• Which discussion from today's episode impacted you the most?

If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to *like, subscribe, and join the Talk My Credo community* for new conversations every week. #TalkMyCredo #NolanWells #CaitlinClark #TierraWhack #BlackCulture #Podcast #CurrentEvents

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talkmycredo/donations

This week, the crew dives into one of the most important cultural conversations in hip-hop right now:

Is today's music helping or hurting Black culture?

Using the controversy surrounding Yung Miami's "Spend Dat", along with criticism from India.Arie and Nicci Gilbert, and responses from Trick Daddy and Uncle Luke, we break down how music influences values, identity, and the next generation.

Does art simply reflect culture—or does it actively shape it?

Can we support artistic freedom while still holding space for accountability within our communities?

Before we get into that, we kick things off with a recap of our July 4th weekend, react to some of the internet’s wildest viral moments—including racist Facebook groups getting trolled, the B2K vs. Pretty Ricky Verzuz, and a UPS driver who finally snapped on aggressive dogs—and even address some unexpected podcast drama.

This is one of our most thought-provoking episodes yet—you don’t want to miss it.

In this episode:

🎵 Yung Miami's "Spend Dat" controversy

🎤 India.Arie, Nicci Gilbert, Trick Daddy & Uncle Luke respond

🧠 Does music influence culture—or simply reflect it?

✊ The future of Black culture and community accountability

😂 July 4th stories, Verzuz, viral news & classic Talk My Credo moments

⏱️ Chapter Timestamps:

00:00 - Intro & July 4th Weekend Recap

08:35 - Viral Photos of White Supremacist Group Patriot Front on a Bus

14:00 - Black people takes over White Racist Facebook Group

18:25 - Russian Couple Climbs Empire State Building for Love

22:38 - B2K vs Pretty Ricky Verzuz

30:16 - UPS Driver Defends Himself from Dog?

34:35 - Addressing The Former Member

44:12 - Call Us And Be Part of the Show

45:00 - More Petty Shenanigans

49:00 - 'Spend Dat', India Aire & Nicci Gilbert's criticisms

57:00 - 'Freedom of Speech & Art' Perspective

1:02:05 - Is The Culture Raising Your Kids?

1:05:45 - Trick Daddy & Luke's defense of Yung Miami's song

1:11:38 - Dee BLASTS Tricky Daddy & Luke & The Power of Music

1:16:15 - Defining Culture and the Black Disconnect

1:22:10 - Are We Supporting White Supremacy?

1:30:57 - Reminiscing on the Past

1:30:36 - India Responds To The Criticisms

1:39:20 - We're Poisoning Our Own Culture

1:43:15 - The Benediction

🎙️ Talk My Credo is where Black culture, current events, music, politics, relationships, and society collide through honest conversations, thoughtful perspectives, and a little humor along the way.

💬 Join the conversation:

• Does hip-hop shape culture, or does it simply mirror society?

• Should artists be held responsible for the messages in their music?

• Where do you think the culture is headed over the next decade?

If you enjoyed this discussion, like the video, subscribe, and join the Talk My Credo community for new episodes every week.

#TalkMyCredo #YungMiami #IndiaArie #HipHop #BlackCulture #Podcast #CurrentEvents

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talkmycredo/donations

Welcome back to another episode of the Talk My Credo Podcast!

After returning from a trip to Nassau, Bahamas, Donte reflects on history, culture, and perspective before the crew dives into one of the episode's biggest conversations:

What does "Black Fatigue" actually mean?

Inspired by the debate surrounding Oak Bluffs and Black spaces, the crew explores the meaning of the phrase, why it has sparked so much discussion online, and what it says about identity, community, and the importance of preserving spaces with cultural significance.

Along the way, we recap the BET Awards, react to a failed protest attempt outside the event, discuss the controversy surrounding a Confederate flag shirt worn by a K-pop performer, examine PragerU's messaging on race and history, and tackle several other stories shaping the culture.

In this episode:

🏝️ Donte recaps his trip to Nassau, Bahamas

🏆 BET Awards recap and standout moments

🚩 The Confederate flag controversy and K-pop discussion

📚 PragerU, history, and race

🏘️ Oak Bluffs, Black spaces, and the "Black Fatigue" debate

😂 Classic Talk My Credo conversations and laughs

Chapters:

00:00 - Pre-Show Warmup

01:03 - Donte’s Bahamas Recap

04:01 - Trauma Tours, Colonization, & Culture

07:06 - Kesh’s Work Meeting Fail

09:21 - The Knicks Trash Can Hustle

12:27 - BET Awards Recap

14:03 - Lauryn Hill Gets Her Flowers

17:43 - BET Fashion: Best, Worst, & Questionable

21:20 - Janet Jackson, Fedoras, & Friendly Fire

24:41 - Donte Defends His Fedora Era

29:16 - China Davis Is On The Scene

33:59 - New Build Homes & Water Heater Problems

36:04 - The BET Awards Protest Backfires

41:36 - Don’t Feed The Ragebait

43:29 - Asian Boycott, White Approval, & Accountability

48:35 - K-Pop, Black Music, & The Confederate Flag Controversy

49:33 - The “Vintage T-Shirt” Apology Breakdown

56:06 - PragerU, Paid Talking Points, & Token Politics

59:59 - Reparations, History, & The Victimhood Debate

01:04:05 - Call In & Be Part Of The Show

01:05:27 - Oak Bluffs, Black Wealth, & Black Spaces

01:09:47 - The “Black Fatigue” Debate

01:17:15 - Kesh Adds Context To The Conversation

01:22:01 - Racist Spaces Are Boring

01:23:50 - Protecting Black Spaces With Love

01:37:05 - KT’s Benediction

🎙️ Talk My Credo is a podcast exploring Black culture, current events, entertainment, politics, history, and society through thoughtful discussion, authentic conversation, and humor.

If you enjoy conversations that challenge perspectives while celebrating culture, subscribe and join the TMC family.

💬 Join the conversation:

• What does "Black Fatigue" mean to you?

• Why do culturally significant Black spaces matter?

• What was your biggest takeaway from this week's BET Awards?

#TalkMyCredo #BlackCulture #BlackFatigue #BETAwards #PragerU #Podcast #CurrentEvents

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talkmycredo/donations

Happy Juneteenth!

In this episode of the Talk My Credo Podcast, the crew reflects on the meaning of Juneteenth, the conversations surrounding Black history, and the lessons we can apply to our communities today.

What begins as a discussion about Juneteenth evolves into a deeper conversation about economic power, cultural identity, accountability, and one of the most important questions in Black American history:

**Would Malcolm X's approach be more effective today than Martin Luther King Jr.'s?**

Along the way, the crew tackles a variety of topics, from everyday life and relationships to community issues and cultural debates.

Topics include:

✊ Juneteenth and the pushback surrounding it

🏛️ The African American Museum experience

🤔 Malcolm X vs. Martin Luther King Jr. philosophies

💰 Economic boycotts and community power

🎯 Calling out insecurity and attention-seeking behavior

👨‍👧 Parenting and public space debates

🍝 The squash spaghetti experiment 😭

⚖️ Reactions to recent racial controversies

🎵 Jay-Z's Target partnership and community reactions

This episode blends Black history, culture, community discussion, humor, and current events into one thoughtful conversation.

👇 Join the discussion:

• Which philosophy resonates more today: MLK or Malcolm X?

• What does Juneteenth mean to you?

• Are economic boycotts still effective in 2026?

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⏱️ CHAPTERS

(Add chapter list here once finalized)

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🎙️ Talk My Credo Podcast

Real conversations about:

✔ Black Culture

✔ Society & Current Events

✔ Black History

✔ Community Building

✔ Personal Growth & Accountability

Subscribe for weekly discussions that challenge perspectives, spark dialogue, and push the culture forward.

#TalkMyCredo #Juneteenth #BlackHistory #MalcolmX #MLK #BlackCulture #BlackPodcast #AfricanAmerican #CommunityDiscussion #SocietyAndCulture

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talkmycredo/donations