The Black Pages: Nolan Wells, Mississippi, and the demand for justice. Delrico Shelton opens with a raw, emotionally charged monologue centered on the death of Nolan Wells and what he sees as a failed investigation and coverup. He argues that the case exposes deeper patterns of racial injustice, media manipulation, and the lack of accountability when Black families seek answers. This episode also expands into a broader call for Black self-determination, from protecting children in white spaces to building stronger Black institutions, schools, and communities.Key topics

• In this episode, Delrico Shelton introduces The Black Pages and explains that the show focuses on Black culture, Black politics, and the issues shaping Black life in America.
• He centers the discussion on Nolan Wells, saying the grand jury’s conclusion that Wells drowned does not match the reported autopsy details.
• Delrico points to reported evidence he believes is inconsistent with drowning, including no water in the lungs, stomach, or throat, plus blunt force trauma to the back of the head.
• He says the deleted phone data, recovered Snapchat records, and delayed release of information raise more questions than answers.
• He highlights attorney Lisa Park and civil rights attorney Ben Crump, noting the family’s push for the full autopsy, grand jury files, and federal review.
• Delrico argues that the public reaction and online harassment of Wells’s mother show how Black families are often treated when they seek justice.
• He spends significant time criticizing Brandon Tatum for allegedly spreading false claims about cocaine in Nolan Wells’s system and says the family should sue for defamation.
• The episode broadens into a larger critique of racism, bigotry, and what Delrico sees as the repeated endangerment of Black children in white spaces.
• He calls for Black communities to invest in their own schools, neighborhoods, media, and institutions rather than relying on systems he believes have repeatedly failed them.
• Delrico closes by urging accountability, lawsuits against institutions he names, and continued attention to Nolan Wells’s name and case.

Timestamps00:00 - Opening music and the tone of the episode
01:46 - Welcome to The Black Pages and the show’s mission
02:14 - Black culture and Black politics as the focus
03:27 - Platform and podcast announcements
04:18 - Background on Richmond, Virginia and historical context
06:10 - Why the Nolan Wells case has been weighing on him
06:32 - Why the grand jury ruling feels wrong to him
08:29 - Treating Nolan Wells like family
09:16 - Calling out bigotry and the emotional reaction to the case
11:22 - Allegations about Brandon Tatum’s claims
13:37 - Mississippi DA Angel Myers Melrath and public backlash
16:16 - Autopsy details and the absence of water in the body
18:35 - Delrico’s theory that Wells was jumped or struck
21:10 - Deleted phone data and recovered Snapchat records
24:24 - Family demands for public release of grand jury and autopsy files
25:36 - Conflicting autopsy findings and blunt force trauma
28:33 - Why the official drowning conclusion does not add up
31:35 - Questions about neck trauma in a drowning case
32:30 - Timing of the head injury and why it matters
35:38 - A clip on racial attitudes and exploitation
38:42 - Why he questions integration into white spaces
40:14 - Building Black schools and communities instead
44:00 - Call for lawsuits and institutional accountability
46:33 - Closing remarks and final sign-offNotable quotesCopy“We discuss Black culture, Black politics, everything of that nature.”Copy“This here is a coverup in my eyes.”Copy“It’s time that we have our own. So we tell our stories our way.”

The Black Pages - Ryan Clark’s Pivot deal, black ownership, and why the N-word is not for everyone Delrico Shelton uses this solo episode to hit two major points: a heated argument about non-Black people saying the N-word, and a broader case for Black ownership in media. He also briefly calls out Mitch McConnell as an example of what he sees as political and institutional disrespect.The episode matters because it connects culture, language, and media power. Delrico frames Ryan Clark’s move to Netflix as proof that Black creators do not need corporate gatekeepers to build something valuable.Key topics

• Delrico Shelton opens with show and platform housekeeping
• Mitch McConnell becomes a brief example of what Delrico sees as political decline and disrespect
• The main cultural argument is about non Black people using the N-word with the A ending
• He argues that familiarity does not create permission
• Delrico singles out Latino and other non Black communities for repeating the word
• He says the disrespect is getting worse and could lead to real confrontation
• Ryan Clark and The Pivot become the episode’s central success story
• The episode turns into a larger argument for Black ownership
• He ties Black media ownership to historical self sufficiency
• He closes by urging listeners to support The Pivot

• Subscribe to The Pivot on Netflix and support it on YouTube.
• Follow The Black Pages and Hey Yo with D Shelton on the platforms Delrico names.
• Support Black owned media and treat ownership as the goal, not access.

Timestamps00:26 - Opening remarks and show identity
02:21 - Brief setup for the episode’s two main topics
02:49 - Mitch McConnell and “elderly abuse” commentary
04:43 - Why the N-word is not for non Black people
07:51 - Why familiarity does not make the word acceptable
08:35 - Calling out Latino usage of the slur
10:54 - The airport clip and why the backlash is escalating
12:23 - Teaching younger generations not to tolerate disrespect
15:08 - Ryan Clark, ESPN, and the aftermath of being fired
16:23 - The Pivot lands a multi year Netflix deal
18:47 - Why Black media needs ownership, not permission
21:18 - Black economic history and why self sufficiency matters
22:23 - Ryan Clark’s win as a model for Black creators
24:48 - How NFL Films and distribution create leverage
26:06 - The larger lesson: they never needed the gatekeepers
27:31 - Netflix’s global audience and diverse content strategy
28:54 - Using the system against itself
29:36 - The internet as the great equalizer
31:15 - Final call to support The Pivot and the show Action items

The Black Pages: Why Black Americans Are Tired of Being “the Bigger Person” Delrico Shelton uses this episode to lay out a blunt argument about disrespect toward Black Americans, the politics of anti-Blackness, and why he believes “allies” are not enough. He connects recent public controversies, media framing, and broader cultural power dynamics to a call for Black Americans to stop being passive and start demanding reciprocity. This is a solo episode driven by commentary and rant-style reflection. The main focus is on race, politics, community protection, and the need for Black people born in America to build power for themselves first. Key topics

• In this episode, Delrico Shelton opens by introducing The Black Pages as his political outlet, separate from his sports and culture show, and sets the tone as “no filter, no fluff.”
• He explains that the episode is sparked by recent racist attacks on Black political figures, including the insult directed at Hakeem Jeffries, and says that kind of language reveals embedded anti-Blackness.
• He argues that Black Americans are repeatedly expected to be “the bigger person,” while their own pain and humanity are dismissed or minimized.
• He distinguishes between “allies” and “accomplices,” saying he no longer wants vague support and instead wants people who will take real risk and act alongside Black communities.
• He discusses the Nolan Wells case and says he believes the handling of the story points to a cover-up, using it as another example of how Black suffering is obscured.
• He says Black communities should take political and personal self-protection seriously, including the right to arm themselves, and predicts policy would change quickly if enough Black families registered for guns.
• He criticizes respectability politics, especially among establishment Democrats and legacy media, and says Black people are tired of being asked to soften their anger for the comfort of others.
• He challenges the use of the word “racist,” arguing that “bigot” is often the more precise term for individual acts of hatred, while racism is a larger system of power.
• He points to Black-led governance in places like Baltimore and Chicago, arguing that lower crime rates came from investing in youth programs and asking communities what they actually need.
• He closes by insisting that any political or social coalition must include a concrete plan for Black Americans, otherwise Black people should refuse to participate.

Notable quotes Copy “I don’t want allies, I want accomplices. Copy “We gotta stop being nice to these people.” Copy “Black Americans, the descendants of slaves, what is your plan to help us?”

Show Notes: In this episode of The Black Pages, Delrico Shelton opens with a sharp, passionate monologue about politics, media, and Black representation, then breaks down three major topics: Stephen A. Smith’s political pivot, the denial of a retrial in the Karmelo Anthony case, and a broader warning about violence and racial danger in the South. What’s in this episode.1) Stephen A. Smith and media power Delrico argues that Stephen A. Smith has drifted from sports commentary into political territory in a way that feels strategic, cautious, and inconsistent. He critiques Smith’s tone, his public alignment choices, and what he sees as an attempt to protect money and influence rather than speak honestly.2) Karmelo Anthony and the retrial denial. The episode shifts into the Karmelo Anthony case, where Delrico discusses the denial of a retrial, the Texas legal system, and the surrounding circumstances that make him believe the case reflects deeper injustice. He frames the outcome as a sign of systemic bias and emphasizes how often self-defense is treated differently when Black people are involved.3) “We’re being hunted” In the final portion, Delrico broadens the discussion into a warning about rising racial violence and modern-day lynching cases. He cites examples he believes show a disturbing pattern and argues that mainstream media is failing to report the issue honestly. His message is direct: Black people should be cautious, stay aware, and protect themselves and their families. Key themes

• Black political and media representation
• The cost of playing both sides
• Racism in the justice system
• Self-defense and unequal treatment
• Fear, safety, and survival in America
• Distrust of legacy media

• “It’s always gonna be for the people.”
• “You cannot serve two masters.”
• “Carmelo won because he gets to breathe.”
• “We’re being hunted.”

• TikTok: The Black Pages / Hey Yo D Shelton
• Instagram: Hey Yo D Shelton
• Threads: Hey Yo D Shelton
• Blue Sky: Hey Yo D Shelton

Notable quotes Listener takeaway. This episode is a forceful, highly personal commentary on race, power, and survival. Delrico challenges listeners to question media narratives, recognize systemic inequality, and stay alert to the realities he believes Black communities are facing.

The Black Pages - Truth, power, and the fight for Shelton comes out swinging in this episode, taking on political corruption, media manipulation, and the deeper patterns he believes are tearing at Black America and the country at large. He connects the Trump and Capital One story, Mississippi’s turmoil, and the rise of leaders who, in his view, are proving government can actually work for people.This is not a soft conversation. It is a warning, a challenge, and a call to wake up, vet candidates harder, and stop letting fear steer the future.Key topics

• Trump and Capital One
• How money laundering and power move
• Why he sees the political system as broken
• The lesson of the “lesser of two evils”
• Zohran Mamdani as proof that government can work
• Media control and bought narratives
• Mississippi, cover-ups, and Black safety
• A hard warning to Black parents
• The real threats he sees
• A call for Black self-protection

• Vet every candidate before you vote
• Follow where campaign money comes from
• Question media narratives instead of repeating them
• Protect Black children and trust your instincts
• Share the episode with someone who needs the truth

Timestamps00:00 - Opening energy and the mission of The Black Pages
00:37 - Why Delrico says Black voices need their own platform
01:33 - Shoutout to Riverside.fm and the podcast platforms
02:29 - Social media handles and what this show covers
04:08 - Trump, Capital One, and the money laundering claim
05:02 - How strip clubs and construction can hide cash movement
06:54 - Why he says Trump leaves chaos everywhere he goes
08:17 - Vetting candidates and following the money
10:03 - Why Delrico calls himself a democratic socialist
11:17 - Why he says the Republican Party has failed
13:02 - Zohran Mamdani and what competent government looks like
14:22 - Why he says the media ignores what matters
16:08 - FCC power, corporate control, and the shrinking First Amendment
17:03 - Food prices, EPA cuts, and everyday fallout
17:58 - Tariffs explained and why consumers pay the cost
19:28 - Mississippi’s education ranking and the context behind it
21:13 - Why he says fear of Sharia law is a distraction
22:07 - Mamdani, promises kept, and Christian hypocrisy
23:34 - Why he calls trans panic an imaginary problem
24:16 - Church abuse, faith, and a hard theological question
25:08 - Returning to Trump, Letitia James, and media silence
27:04 - AIPAC, campaign money, and who candidates really serve
28:14 - The Capital One filing and what it actually says
30:36 - Why discovery could expose more than Trump wants
32:28 - Black women, Black men, and what happens when Black people step back
34:49 - Nolan Wells, threats, and the Mississippi cover-up questions
38:17 - More suspicious deaths and “strange fruit” in Mississippi
39:23 - A warning to Black parents about who their kids are around
43:44 - Self-defense, second amendment talk, and why he says stay ready
44:01 - Carmelo Anthony, Austin Metcalf, and the larger racial story
46:22 - Shame bigotry, call out hate, and stop ignoring problems
47:17 - Closing thoughts and a final plea to share the show. Notable quotes Copy “The lesser two evils are still evil. ”Copy“ You must shame them. You must ostracize them. You must get them out of your psyche. ”Copy“ We can definitely get through it.” Action items

The Black Pages: Unfiltered Truth on Justice, Politics, and Power. Delrico Shelton dives deep into pressing issues shaping Black lives, highlighting the danger of grifters, the importance of true justice, and the raw realities we face. This episode cuts through the noise—no spin, no silence—just honest talk from a Black perspective that demands to be heard. In this episode:

• The dangerous game of political grifters like Officer Brandon Tatum and the false narratives they push
• A detailed breakdown of the Nolan Wills case, autopsy irregularities, and potential cover-ups in Mississippi
• How systemic racism and historical violence influence justice for Black victims today
• The importance of critical thinking and resisting manipulation by conservative media figures
• Statistically debunking the myth of "Black on Black Crime" and exposing the real dynamics of crime across racial lines
• How social media and public perception are weaponized in race-related investigations
• The significance of autopsies, body integrity, and transparency in unraveling potential foul play
• Jolly Good Ginger on YouTube

• Autopsy Procedures and Body Integrity
• Autopsy Reports and Standards

Timestamps: 03:34 - Introduction to the controversial Officer Brandon Tatum and the Nolan Wills case
04:02 - Tatum’s reckless commentary and the danger of systemic misinformation
04:34 - Explosive critique of Tatum’s exploitation of the system and Black people for political gain
05:03 - Attack on Nolan Wills and the manipulation of narratives around violence and race
06:23 - The importance of accountability in police and autopsy procedures
07:25 - Personal stories about racial safety, community, and the importance of standing together
08:35 - The role of white allies and the importance of collective unity
09:21 - Breakdown of Officer Tatum’s interview and the analysis by YouTuber Jolly Good Ginger
10:19 - Examination of autopsy inconsistencies, missing body parts, and potential cover-up clues
11:33 - Tatum’s reckless insinuations about race and the history of racial violence in Mississippi
12:02 - The call for transparency and the danger of cover-ups in suspicious deaths
13:48 - How autopsy misconduct and misrepresentation jeopardize justice
14:16 - The importance of authentic voices like Candace Owens and critiques of tokenism
15:11 - Insights from funeral director Shua King on body examination procedures
16:33 - The significance of proper autopsy documentation and the missing body parts in Nolan Wills’ case
17:41 - The systemic issues around autopsy procedures and potential cover-ups
19:00 - The historical weight of racial violence linking past and present injustices
20:12 - The risks of Black children around white people and the importance of community safety
21:03 - Judge Mathis’ perspective on racial disparity and systemic bias in law enforcement
22:54 - Allegations of foul play in Nolan Wills’ death linked to suspicious bruising and drowning
23:42 - The potential for lynching and violence hidden behind official reports
25:15 - How social cues and suspicious behavior point to a cover-up
26:43 - The ongoing case, grand jury process, and the likelihood of justice being denied
27:50 - The systemic pattern of dismissing Black victims’ deaths and the cover-up culture in Mississippi
29:04 - The grifting tactics of Brandon Tatum and how he manipulates Black communities for profit
30:53 - Critique of media influence, tokenism, and the exploitation of Black voices
33:24 - Debunking false stereotypes about crime, white on white violence, and systemic disparities
35:08 - The real statistics behind Black on Black Crime and the widespread wrongful accusations
37:00 - The ongoing attempt to smear and dismantle Black leadership and progressive voices
39:08 - The warning against tokenism and the inevitable fall from political grace for grifters
40:11 - Final thoughts: stay grounded, stay informed, and turn that page.

The Black Pages: Confronting Racism, Politics, and Our Future Bold, fiery, and unapologetic — Delrico Shelton dives deep into the cracks of America’s broken system. This episode is more than talk—it's a rally cry for Black voices, truth-tellers, and those fighting to wake us all up. If you’re tired of the silence and ready to face what’s real, keep listening. In this episode:

• Delrico’s raw take on the persistent racism and bigotry in the U.

• The tragic story of Nolan Wells — a stark reflection of racial injustice.
• Why Black parents worry for their children’s safety and how community-building is the key.
• The real truth about Lindsey Graham, corrupt politicians, and political theater.
• Why voting on local and state levels matters more than ever.
• The power of honest conversation, representation, and accountability.
• From Maryland’s groundbreaking policies to the urgency of voting, this is your call to action.

• Connect with Delrico Shelton: This episode is a rallying cry. It’s raw, authentic, and brutally honest. Real change starts with us—by demanding justice, voting wisely, and speaking our truths loud and clear. Don’t sit this one out. It’s time to turn the page.

Why the 4th of July Is a Call for Black America to Reclaim Its Truth. This episode digs deep into the raw, unfiltered reality of American independence—especially from the perspective of Black Americans. We explore Frederick Douglass's powerful speech, the contradictions of celebrating freedom while facing ongoing injustice, and the urgent need for Black history and truth to be at the forefront of our national discourse. In this episode:

• The historical context of Frederick Douglass's 1852 speech, revealing the true meaning of independence for Black folks
• A candid reflection on personal experiences with July 4th celebrations and what they truly signify
• The symbolism of Juneteenth and ongoing struggles against racial injustice
• The rise of white supremacist groups like Patriot Front and their presence on America's Independence Day
• How media, politics, and cultural lies perpetuate division and ignorance
• The importance of education, awareness, and waking up to systemic racism
• Powerful insights on Black athletes like Jalen Brown using their voices and intelligence to challenge stereotypes
• The crying shame of America's history of violence, systemic injustice, and the need for accountable memory

• Frederick Douglass's Speech on July 4th, 1852

Connect with Delrico Shelton. This episode calls for Black voices to wake up, speak out, and reclaim history. No more silence. No more complicity. Our freedom begins with truth.

Title: Unfiltered Truths from the Black Pages — Politics, Power, and Protest. Are you ready to hear the raw, unapologetic voice fighting for justice and truth? Delrico Shelton dives deep into today’s hot-button issues — from political corruption to racial injustice, all with the unfiltered intensity you need to wake up and demand change. This isn’t just commentary — it’s a call to action. In this episode:

• Delrico’s bold critique of the American political system and the impact of bipartisan corruption
• Explosive take on WWE champion Sami Zayn and the intersection of race, religion, and culture in sports
• Sharp analysis of immigration, black excellence, and the importance of socialism in 2026
• Shocking truth about the Democratic Socialists of America and their rise in power
• Unfiltered commentary on mainstream media manipulation and corporate control
• A passionate plea to reclaim truth and power for marginalized communities

• Democratic Socialists of America (DSA)
• DSA Platform & Policies

Connect with Delrico Shelton: Stay woke. Stay impactful. Keep turning the page.

The Power of Juneteenth, Black Identity, and Justice—Unfiltered and Bold. This episode dives deep into the significance of Juneteenth for Black Americans, the ongoing fight for justice, and the raw truth about America's racial reality. Hosted by Delrico Shelton, it's an unfiltered call to recognize our history, demand accountability, and ignite a movement for true change. In this episode:

• The origin and meaning of Juneteenth—why it’s our true Independence Day
• Challenging the misconception of celebrating a holiday that symbolizes our liberation
• The pain and anger over ongoing police violence—including the tragic story of Cohen Wiley
• How Black Americans can reclaim power by investing in land and community
• The beauty of global diversity seen through the World Cup and what it reveals about unity
• The necessity of police reform, mental health checks, and systemic change in law enforcement
• The importance of recognizing our ancestors’ sacrifices and fighting for justice today

• Juneteenth National Independence Day Act
• Opal Lee - “The Grandmother of Juneteenth”

Connect with Delrico Shelton: This episode is a rallying cry for truth, accountability, and Black pride. Listen, share, and join the movement—because our voices, our stories, and our lives matter.