The Awe Man Podcast

Tonight on the Aweman podcast MA is solo, as Tony Davis recovers from a brief bout with The Thanos -you know what we're talk about, and Wayne has to handle some family business. MA seeks to explore the questions

Who are you loyal too?

What is loyalty to you?

How do you know if someone is being loyal?

Are love and loyalty synonymous?

How do we navigate disloyalty?

Where do you think loyalty will take us?

Today On The Awe Man Podcast

On tonight's episode we are one man short as Tony Davis had to take a sick day -we know he's going to make a speedy recovery, and we have a conversation about how we deal with loss and talk about our mortality and how and why we will be remembered. We get a little heavy and remember that these conversations are necessary from time to time. We hope you find some comfort, inspiration, and remember to not only tell the people close to you in your life you love them, that you show them as well.

Do you believe that pillow talk is required once you're in a committed relationship?  What are do's and don'ts of group text and pillow talking when in a relationship?

With no Wayne on the show, Tony and Michael speak about what is right and wrong and where a person learns what is right and wrong in their life.

Allie West (author of "Dressed Up Mess" and "Still a Mess") joins the show to discuss her books that go into great detail of how she went from almost dying, to the person filled with joy today.  In Aweman fashion, she doesn't hold back.

How should a man talk...walk?  Where should a man go to find out how to actually become a man?  Very good questions from a loyal listener, along with a very spirited back and forth between Tony Davis and Michael Andrew.

Are men in their late twenties not mature in the dating?  Are women who are outspoken in public more demonstrative and pushy when behind closed doors?  And why do men get push back when wanting to make sure that women are safe?

If you really love someone and that person hurts you in some way, is it safe to say that a person doesn't love properly if they are wishing I'll on their partners.

In today's world is it still acceptable for men to have input on what his woman wears out?  Also, should people change themselves in order to make the relationship work?

Can relationships today be based on an understanding that each person can step out for sexual pleasure when needed?  Also, why does it seem that Black Americans can't be directed to a better life as a collective?  Listen and share your views.