Please enjoy part one of the best of TMI!

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This week Tamika D Mallory and Mysonne reflect on the emotional challenges of the holiday season, particularly in light of personal losses and the struggles faced by many during this time. They discuss the importance of acknowledging these feelings while also emphasizing the need for self-reflection and letting go of past burdens. The latter part of the conversation shifts to the work of community leaders Khalil Tut and Shadi Dukes, who share their experiences in gun violence prevention and community engagement, highlighting the transformative power of leadership and the importance of changing narratives within their communities.  heroes. The conversation concludes with a focus on addressing mental health crises in urban settings, advocating for proactive measures to equip individuals with coping tools.

Special guest: Khalil Tutt Aka Tutt
Shadee Dukes Aka 8 the great

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 This week Mysonne and Tamika Mallory start off the episode shouting out their brother Attorney Benjamin Crump, and his important role on bringing attention to difference cases. They also discuss how crooked the police and the courts can be, when it comes to bringing justice to specifically black people being killed by the police.

Later in the episode, they discussed the importance of taking care of the body with a focus on the female body and fibroids with Coach Gessie Thompson and interventional radiologist Dr John Lipman. 

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The Black Effect Presents... TMI! This week Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne The General discuss various themes surrounding the experiences of Black women, community building, police violence, and the current political climate. The discussion also touches on Kendrick Lamar's new album and its themes, leading into a panel discussion on the necessity of consent decrees to address police misconduct particularly in the context of the Louisville Metro Police Department. The speakers discuss patterns of misconduct, the importance of community involvement in the reform process, and the implications of recent developments in the Breonna Taylor case. They emphasize the need for ongoing activism and accountability from elected officials, highlighting that the fight for justice extends beyond local issues to statewide and national concerns.

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This week Mysonne and Tamika speak with Dr Michael Pratt, who is a phycologist by trade with a deep study of neurology. During the episode, Dr. Pratt share his thoughts on handling those with mental health issues as well as how to detect it. Moreover, they also discuss the impact and negative reaction some may have to other civilians, but the community can be the blame of it. 

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This week, Tamika D Mallory and Mysonne discuss the emotional challenges faced during the holiday season, particularly in light of personal losses and struggles. They delve into the complexities of navigating grief while trying to maintain a sense of joy and celebration. Next, they speak on their good friend Ray J and how unreal the internet really is. The discussion shifts, and they are joined by their friend Trae Da Truth, who discussed the struggles of a father who won custody of his daughter, but the mother is still not allowing him to see her. They also highlight the emotional toll and societal perceptions surrounding such battles, and emphasizes the importance of co-parenting and the need for fathers to be recognized as equally invested in their children's wellbeing. 

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This week Mysonne and Tamika speak with their friend and Change Maker Councilman Dupre Kelly or better known as "Do It All". During the show they discuss Councilman Kelly's evolvement and involvement, as he went from being a platinum selling artist to the first artist to become a elected official in Newark, New Jersey.

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This episode is a replay when Tamika and Mysonne addressed the Carlee Russell kidnapping hoax, and their true feelings towards it. Moreover, they made sure to let their listeners know that they wouldn't change anything they did to try to get a young woman back home. Next, they spoke to two black entreprueners Jamal Anderson the founder of engagement platform "Fanmire" and Arthur Thomas who spoke about building their company from the bottom.

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This week on TMI Tamika and Mysonne first delve into the challenges of navigating toxic relationships in advocacy work, the influence of media on public perception, and the complexities of recent legal cases, including the tragic Brandon Durham case. The conversation highlights the need for unity and understanding in social justice efforts while addressing the systemic issues that affect marginalized communities. Furthermore, they are joined by attorney Lee Merrit, who spoke about pressing issues surrounding police violence, the impact of political leadership on justice, and the complexities of navigating allegations in the social media age. They discuss specific cases, including the unresolved case of Jordan Neely, and the broader implications of qualified immunity for law enforcement. The dialogue emphasizes the need for community activism, mental health awareness, and accountability in the justice system, while also critiquing the culture of public conviction that often overshadows due process.

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In this episode of TMI, Tamika D Mallory and Mysonne were joined by Linda Sarsour and Carmen Perez to first discuss their thoughts on the recent elections and the challenges they face in supporting their community and the impact of corporate responsibility and DEI initiatives. Later on, they discuss the importance of empowering Latinas through civic engagement, the complexities of intersectionality within communities, and the historical context of immigration and deportation. They emphasize the need for solidarity among marginalized groups and address the impact of misogyny on political choices. They also speak on the evolution of the Women's March, expressing feelings of betrayal and disappointment in its current direction. 

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