This episode tackles how discipline changes when you’re parenting a child with a history. It’s not about punishment — it’s about relationship. Your family gets vulnerable about what worked, what didn’t, and what changed you. For adoptive families, this one is must-listen.

My Grandmother shares about her life and Career. Listen

In this episode, Wilson sits down with his dad, Brian Guenther, for a real father-son conversation that goes deeper than “we good.” They talk about the things men don’t usually say out loud — trust, silence, adoption, race, faith, and what it means to become the kind of man you needed growing up. Honest, unpolished, and full of love, this is the kind of talk fathers and sons don’t have enough.

Boss Woman!!

Today it’s me and my mom. No guests, no filters. We’re gonna ask each other the questions about adoption that people don’t always say out loud — but probably should.

My Good friend, David Ards, talks about his career path

What happens when a DNA test doesn’t just tell you where you’re from — but who your brother is?

Today’s guest is someone who sees the whole human experience, from the research lab to the dinner table. Dr. Sanfrená Britt is a professor, a therapist, and a recipient of a whole list of awards for her work on social inequality. She's spent decades studying how we learn, how we connect, and how to build bridges. She’s also a woman who was raised by her great-grandmother, a woman born in 1898, which honestly sounds like a podcast episode in itself. She's here to talk about race, relationships, and why finding your voice is the most fundamental part of being human.

 Dr. Sanfrená A. Britt

Ronnie took a DNA test on his 33rd birthday… and discovered he was adopted. What followed was a rollercoaster of truth, reunion, and rediscovery — including meeting his full-blooded brother for the first time. In this episode, Ronnie opens up about finding out late, navigating family secrets, and rewriting what family means in his 30s.

Today’s guest is a walking bible of college chaos. She’s seen it all, and she knows it all. For over 30 years, Miss Retta was a Resident Director at UMHB, watching generations of college students fall in love, fall apart, and make some truly unhinged decisions. She’s a preacher’s kid, a former youth minister, and now the Assistant Director of Kingdom Diversity—but her real legacy is the 30 years she spent giving side-eye from behind a desk in the dorms.