Sherwin goes over an article about what life was like in America in 1968.

SHERWIN TALKS ABOUT SEX EDUATION AND WHAT LIFE WAS LIKE IN 1968.

Sherwin breaks down the real difference between holding a title and holding it down. In this episode, he compares Milwaukee’s current Common Council President José Pérez with former President Marvin Pratt, highlighting how Pratt embodied true leadership, vision, and community accountability. From standing firm on principles to fighting for the people without compromise, Sherwin paints a clear picture of what real leadership used to look like—and asks why we’ve settled for less today. This one’s for anyone tired of politics without purpose.

In this reflective and raw episode, Sherwin explores what Black people have truly gained in America—beyond the headlines and highlight reels. From cultural influence and economic power to political strides and generational resilience, Sherwin asks the hard questions: What progress have we actually made? What have we lost along the way? And what does "making it" in America really mean for Black folks today?

In this explosive episode, Sherwin dives deep into the shadowy intersections of power, profit, and policy. From corporate America's quiet takeover of U.S. farmland to the unsettling truth behind the U.S. Army's role in protecting Afghan poppy fields, nothing is off-limits.

In this raw and reflective episode, Sherwin opens up a vital conversation around the idea of a “Black People Safe Zone”—a space free from racial profiling, discrimination, and systemic threats. He dives into what safety truly means for Black communities, both physically and mentally, and how the concept of sanctuary can go beyond geography to become a cultural, social, and emotional necessity. From historical context to modern movements, Sherwin challenges us to imagine a world where Black safety isn't revolutionary—it's standard. This one’s about healing, hope, and holding space.

In this thought-provoking episode, Sherwin dives into three powerful topics shaping our world today. First, he unpacks the rise and controversy surrounding CECOT—the massive prison complex in El Salvador—and what it says about justice and human rights. Then, he turns to ICE agents and the troubling reality of immigration enforcement quotas, questioning what happens when law enforcement becomes a numbers game. Finally, Sherwin explores the complexities of women being paid for surrogacy, examining the ethical, emotional, and economic layers of turning motherhood into a market. It’s a deep, layered conversation you won’t want to miss.

In this powerful episode, Sherwin unpacks the critical links between proper education, accessible resources, and the reading levels of today’s youth. With a focus on equity, he explores how underserved communities are disproportionately impacted by educational gaps—and what can be done about it

In this powerful and provocative episode, Sherwin opens up a deep discussion on the complex legacy of Michael Jackson — the King of Pop. While celebrating his undeniable impact on music and culture, Sherwin also confronts the dark cloud of longstanding allegations of pedophilia that continue to stir debate years after Jackson’s death

Sherwin returns to continue the heated discussion surrounding the alleged misconduct by a Rufus King High School teacher tied to the boys basketball team. This time, he’s briefly joined by Ben Jammin, who brings his own perspective and questions to the table. Together, they go down the rabbit hole—connecting dots, revisiting old rumors, and raising tough questions about the culture, accountability, and silence surrounding the situation.