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This episode got a little filler-ish, but Asaad & Kemistree still found plenty to unpack. The duo dives headfirst into Drake’s latest project, Iceman, going track-by-track with reactions, artist notes, production breakdowns, and honest feedback throughout. Somewhere along the way, they pose the ultimate Drake debate: which intro track is really his greatest?
After a quick music break, the conversation shifts gears. The two react to internet food critic Keith Lee saying the number of children he and his wife have is ultimately her decision — and the bizarre incel outrage that followed online. Then it’s a brief stop in politics as they discuss NYC mayoral candidate Mamdani’s “tax the rich” stance before wrapping things up with a short but brutal review of Kevin Hart’s latest Netflix roast.
Music takes, internet nonsense, politics, and comedy slander — just another episode of The M.A.K Podcast.
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Asaad & Kemistree confront incel culture, toxic masculinity, and the growing normalization of misogyny online. The two challenge harmful ideologies, ask what’s really causing this shift in men, and discuss how healing, accountability, and rejection all play a role.
Later, after discussing Hulu’s The Cult of Natureboy, the conversation expands into cult psychology, manipulation, and one bigger question: Is modern American society a cult itself?
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This episode kicks off with pure chaos as Asaad the Artiz admits he’s fallen right back into his toxic ways. What starts as a hilarious confession turns into a full toxic trait reveal session, with both hosts exposing the habits, mindsets, and behaviors they know are red flags. But instead of pretending toxicity is always hated, the conversation flips the narrative and asks the real question: why do people secretly LOVE toxic energy? The intensity, unpredictability, emotional highs, and raw honesty become the center of the debate.
Things get even wilder when the hosts enter a no-filter discussion about intimacy and whether there’s actually a deeper emotional connection between “cracking raw” versus using protection. Is it psychological? Emotional? Or are people just attaching meaning where there isn’t any? The debate gets uncomfortable, hilarious, and brutally honest all at once.
On the music side, the podcast questions why rap feels unusually quiet right now. Where are the moments? The albums? The energy? The hosts unpack whether the genre is in a creative lull or if audiences are just disconnected from what’s dropping.
After a quick intermission, the episode pivots into trending culture conversations — including the news surrounding Stefon Diggs being found not guilty in assault and strangulation allegations, leading into a hilarious but serious debate: “Can chefs with BBLs actually be trusted?”
The second half dives into what the hosts call the “lustful losers epidemic,” reframing it from simple horniness into a bigger conversation about discipline, self-control, intentional desire, and modern dating habits. From there, they react to Ray J claiming to have slept with over 12,000 women and break down Blueface’s latest controversial takes surrounding “paternal permission,” relationships, and accountability.
Toxicity, lust, music, relationships, culture wars, and complete unfiltered madness — this episode covers ALL of it.
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A How R.u.D.e Throwback: Doin’ The Most
We’re taking it back to the foundation.
In this special throwback episode, we revisit a classic from around 2020 featuring the original Big 3—Asaad The Artiz, Traac, and Nada Clue. This was a time when everything was uncertain, the world was shut down, and the grind didn’t stop. In the middle of a global pandemic, these artists were navigating the early stages of building their music careers with nothing but vision, hunger, and resilience.
Expect everything that made the show what it is today—jokes that still hit, real music conversations, stories about local legends, and most importantly, the origin and creative process behind the track “The Most” by R.u.D.e.
This is more than a throwback—it’s a time capsule of ambition, creativity, and figuring it out in real time.
Tap in, take that trip back, and hear how it all started.
Be sure to follow @thamakpodcast, @rudemusicent, and @nadacluebeats for more content—and stay locked in, the dynamic duo returns next episode.
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Kemistree steps into the spotlight and takes over the mic, leading listeners through a stream of unfiltered thoughts, bold opinions, and real conversations you didn’t know you needed. Sit back and take it all in as she lets her mind run free.
She dives into everything from Drake’s latest project “Iceman”—is it hitting or missing?—to asking whether Corey Gunz is one of the most underrated talents in the game.
The conversation gets deeper as she reacts to Jada Pinkett Smith’s latest thoughts on happiness and challenges the audience with a powerful question: Is the world really ready for emotional men?
Asaad jumps in to shake things up, breaking down the buzz around the rumored split between Klay Thompson and Megan Thee Stallion, and why people need to stop getting caught up in PR-driven relationships.
Raw takes. Honest dialogue. No filter.
All of this and much more on another episode you don’t want to miss.
Thank you for tapping in with us.
If you rock with the show, make sure to share it with someone, leave a review, and follow us for more:
@thamakpodcast
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In this episode, Asaad The Artiz and Kemistree are back with a raw and unfiltered conversation that sets the tone from the jump. The two open up with real vulnerability—diving into personal growth, internal battles, and the realities of life right now. Asaad reflects on his struggle between speaking his thoughts versus expressing his true feelings, while Kemistree shares her transition into adulthood and navigating the working world.
After the music intro, the conversation shifts as they unpack Jay-Z’s recent GQ interview—sparking a deeper dialogue around capitalism, success, and how it shapes artistry in hip-hop. From there, they react to the controversy surrounding Pooh Shiesty and Gucci Mane, questioning street culture, accountability, and where the narrative often goes wrong. The discussion evolves into a deeper level of understanding—and even a direct question posed to Gucci Mane himself.
To close out the episode, the duo offers heartfelt advice to a couple facing commitment challenges, blending perspective with real-life wisdom.
Throughout the episode, thought-provoking questions are raised
Big shoutout to R.u.d.e Music Ent—make sure to tap in with their music and check out KHHA LP Arcata 94.7 FM.
Follow the movement: @rudemusicent @thamakpodcast
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We picking up right where we left off—recapping last episode’s patriarchy convo before diving headfirst into the real meat of the episode: polyamory vs. monogamy.
This wasn’t surface-level talk either… we got into the nuances, boundaries, emotional discipline, and double standards that come with both lifestyles. Is poly about freedom or confusion? Is monogamy structure or control? We ask the questions people be thinking but don’t always say out loud.
Then we pivot into a cultural convo sparked by Jack Harlow’s “Monica”—breaking down cultural appropriation, influence vs. imitation, and where the line really gets crossed in today’s music industry.
To close it out, we hit y’all with some rapid-fire takes—quick opinions, hot takes, and wild energy covering everything from EJ Johnson to Afroman.
This episode is funny, uncomfortable, honest, and unapologetic all at once.
Tap in. Join the conversation.
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On this episode of The M.A.K Podcast, Asaad The Artiz sparks a conversation about monogamy following the Dak Prescott engagement split story. The crew also gives Joe Budden his flowers while debating why his rap career wasn’t even bigger despite his lyrical ability. Later, the host reveals his Hate / Hate On list before the episode closes with another round of Delusional or Deserving?
A laid-back episode with relationship talk, music discussion, and classic M.A.K Podcast debates.
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@twentytwomak 🎙️
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This episode gets spicy from the jump. Asaad The Artiz and Kemistree step into the booth and unpack everything from global politics to modern dating nonsense.
First up, the duo break down the Iran/Israel conflict, digging into the long history behind it and why tensions in the region keep resurfacing. No boring textbook talk here—just real conversation, context, and some honest reactions to what’s happening in the world.
Then the crew dives into the newest dating term that’s been floating around social media: “Future-Bombing.” You know… when someone starts talking about vacations, marriage, and babies by the second date just to lock you in. Is it manipulation, excitement, or just people moving way too fast?
After that, the conversation turns political with the House of Representatives’ shocking 357-65 vote blocking the release of names connected to the Epstein files. The guys debate transparency, accountability, and why decisions like that always seem to raise more questions than answers.
To close things out, the two brings back the fan-favorite segment “Red Flag or Realistic?” where relationship scenarios get put under the microscope. Are these behaviors warning signs… or are people just being dramatic?
From geopolitics to dating psychology, this episode jumps all over the map—but one thing’s guaranteed: the takes are unfiltered and the laughs are real.
Tap in and join the conversation.
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Asaad The Artiz and Kemistree return to the mic with another unapologetic ride through music, culture, and real-life conversations that don’t come with safe answers.
The episode kicks off with hip-hop debates that instantly turn the temperature up — breaking down the T.I. vs 50 Cent “beef,” asking the real question nobody wants to say out loud: Is 50 Cent actually corny… or just strategically petty? The duo also salute T.I.’s kids for standing ten toes behind their mother before shifting into a review of Baby Keem’s Ca$ino and a bigger industry conversation — has Kendrick Lamar already peaked, or are fans just impatient?
From there, the conversation pivots into culture and controversy as the hosts unpack the racial slur incident at the BAFTAs and the viral Gavin Newsom clip, diving into how edited moments and social media outrage cycles can dangerously reshape reality and fuel misinformation.
After a quick reset, the duo tap into TV talk, reviewing Paradise Season 2 and Cross Season 2, giving honest takes on storytelling, character arcs, and whether these shows are leveling up or losing momentum.
The energy shifts again when Dr. Bryant’s commentary labeling men with multiple children by multiple women as “womanizers” sparks a layered debate about accountability, perception, and modern relationships.
Then — a new era of the show begins.
The episode officially introduces brand-new segments:
🔥 Dating in a Small Town: Do’s & Don’ts – survival rules when everybody knows everybody.
🔥 Delusional or Deserving? – separating confidence from pure fantasy.
🔥 Realistic or Red Flags? – decoding modern dating behavior one scenario at a time.
Funny, honest, and occasionally uncomfortable, this episode blends hip-hop barbershop energy with real-world conversations that hit different once the jokes stop.
Tap in, join the debate, and decide for yourself — who’s right, who’s wrong, and who’s just loud.
From the publisher's feed
This is a continuation of the How R.u.d.e! Podcast. Follow this underground underdog of an artist’s journey to success. Follow the growth, progression, the trails and tribulations of a…
The MAK Podcast — Too real for the faint-hearted, too funny for the boring.
Welcome to The MAK Podcast, the audio equivalent of kicking down the door to a late-night hangout where nobody pretends to behave. It’s music, madness, and mouthy opinions — all thrown into one glorious, unfiltered chaos. Expect Hip-Hop/Rap, R&B, and Alternative tracks that slap, paired with conversations that definitely weren’t cleared by any legal department.
We’re talking social and political commentary with a side of sarcasm, sports debates so heated you’ll think someone owes someone money, and life philosophy that might actually fix you… or break you. Either way, you’ll laugh. Probably too hard.
For listeners 21–55 who are tired of polished nonsense, The MAK Podcast is your sanctuary of reckless honesty, questionable wisdom, and jokes that will absolutely get someone in trouble.
It’s wild. It’s messy. It’s for entertainment purposes only — seriously, don’t quote us at work.