In 1959 a group of Puerto Rican and African American women joined forces to fight for fair wages. Let’s talk about it.

In 1894 the League of American Wheelman was the largest bicycling organization in America. It had over 100,000 members and significant political influence. The LAW’s constitution limited membership to Whites only. It did so because it was concerned that the bicycle was being used as a vehicle to help white women meet and date black men. In this episode, we will discuss the history of racism and how it impacts the sport of bicycling today.

https://youtu.be/96KDo0PgY60?s...

https://youtu.be/Z2eBF5d2iII?s...

In 1896 seven Korean students found themselves in need of a safe place. They found that place at Howard University. This is their story.

https://youtu.be/fNi1ZFsEoYw?s...

https://youtu.be/OB6pFfeDO0c?s...

After the Korean War, thousands of children were born to Korean mothers and Black American soldiers.

Many of them grew up facing deep discrimination.

This week on Trey’s Table, we tell their story. 🎙️


#TreysTable #Podcast #BlackHistory #KoreanHistory #MixedIdentity #BiracialVoices #HistoryMatters #CulturalIdentity #UntoldStories #PodcastLife

Larry Bird never wanted to be the Great White Hope.
#treystablepodcast

"Steep." It’s more than just a title; it’s a reflection on the climb, the heritage, and the intensity of a life lived at the highest level.
Dr. Craig Yorke’s insights on neurosurgery and the arts will change how you think about your own "steep" climbs. Check out the full conversation at the link in bio! 🎙️

https://www.barnesandnoble.com...

Can a pizza shop change the justice system? 🍕⚖️
In our latest episode, we’re heading to North Philly to talk about @downnorth_pizza. They aren't just serving up some of the best Detroit-style pies in the city—they are exclusively hiring formerly incarcerated individuals and providing them with true second chances, fair wages, and a path forward.
It’s about more than food; it’s about "slangin' pies and savin' lives."
🎧 Listen to the full story now at the link in our bio.
#DownNorthPizza #PhillyEats #SecondChances #SocialImpact #PodcastLife
#treystablepodcast

Let’s talk about drill music, a popular drill rapper, and how his music may be used against him in his upcoming trial for murder.
#treystablepodcast

In 1896, Justice John Marshall Harlan proved what judicial courage looks like.

While the Supreme Court upheld segregation in Plessy v. Ferguson, Harlan wrote a dissent that declared:

“The Constitution is color-blind.”

He stood alone.

In this episode of Trey’s Table, we examine:
⚖️ The legal reasoning behind Plessy
⚖️ Harlan’s constitutional philosophy
⚖️ The long road to Brown v. Board
⚖️ What dissent really means in American law

This one is for anyone who believes the law can evolve toward justice.

🎙️ Available now.

https://youtu.be/LqTwH39A77U?s...

https://youtu.be/i29pjSIRr88?s...

🎶 Before Spelman was prestigious… it was struggling to survive.

After the Civil War, Black colleges faced constant financial hardship. Funding was scarce. Support was inconsistent. The hostility was real.

So how did they survive?

Music.

The Spelman College Glee Club didn’t just sing. They toured. They raised funds. They preserved spirituals born in slavery. They represented Black excellence in a Jim Crow America that doubted their humanity.

And because of that — Spelman endured.

🎙️ In this episode of Trey’s Table, we explore how music helped sustain Black education — and how Spelman became one of the most influential institutions for Black women in the world.

🎧 Listen now. Link in bio.

#SpelmanCollege #HBCUHistory #BlackWomenLead #BlackExcellence #TreyTable #BlackHistoryEveryday

https://youtube.com/@spelmancollegegleeclub?si=9DBNF_EaklHa3PXL