This episode of the Doctor has no filter focuses on the impact of African American men and women consistently judging each other and negatively insulting one another via social media.

This episode of The Doctor Has No Filter: What’s right and What’s life! Identifies to the black woman how the constant negative scrutiny of black men impacts the community.

This episode analyzes and breaks down how African-American males and females are toxic towards one another.

This episode of The Doctor Has No Filter: What’s right and What’s life! examines what it means for males and females to have Polish in social situations and intimate relationships.

This Episode of The Doctor Has No Filter: What’s Life and What's Right focuses on how double standards impact the emotional, mental, and social dynamics between African-American men and women. We need to understand each other and support one another as Queens and Kings!

This episode of The Doctor Has No Filter: What’s right and What’s life! focuses on how and why black men and black women take advantage of each other in relationships and other areas.

This episode of The Doctor has no filter: what’s right and what’s life focuses on the lack of unity and love amongst the African-American family as compared to the 60s 70s and 80s.

This episode of The Doctor Has No Filter: What’s right and What’s life! focuses on stereotype of Black people against one another when one is educated or speaks properly. The episode takes an in-depth analysis at the history of this thought process and current educational trends that attempt to restrict black students from being successful.

This episode of the doctor has no filter focuses on the myths, statistics, and struggles of the single African-American male father raising his sons without the assistance of the biological mother.

This episode of The Doctor Has No Filter: What’s right and What’s life! go of the single black mother in raising boys on her own. The podcast gives views on various stereotypes while offering advice on various issues to help black boys become positive black males in the future.