Let’s talk about the breakout star of the movie Sinners.

At a time when America was a violent, racist, and anti-black nation these two black men became the most dynamic and popular comedy duo in the nation.


https://youtube.com/@jesstorrescomedy?si=QOijB5GHPetpaVYe

Only three African-American chefs working in the United States have received a Michelin star. Let’s talk about this and representation of African-Americans in the culinary industry.

The beauty of black women and their hair is so powerful. Let’s talk about it.

https://youtu.be/7mjgeKpkMUU?s...

https://youtu.be/G5vFFvxMR2w?s...

Why is the US GOVERNMENT providing special treatment for White South African refugees?

https://www.amerikaners.com/

🚨 NEW EPISODE ALERT! � EP. 300: The Racist Double Standard in Cocaine Sentencing

For decades, the U.S. criminal justice system has treated crack and powder cocaine offenses wildly differently—despite being the same drug. The result? Mass incarceration of Black and Brown communities, fueled by racist policies like the 1986 Anti-Drug Abuse Act, which created a 100:1 sentencing disparity.

In Episode 300 of Trey’s Table, we break down:
✔️ The racist origins of the crack vs. powder sentencing gap
✔️ How these laws devastated generations of Black families
✔️ Why "reforms" like the 2010 Fair Sentencing Act didn’t go far enough
✔️ The fight to end this injustice for good

This isn’t just history—it’s about who still gets targeted by the system today.

🎧 Tap the link in bio to listen NOW! Then drop a comment: Did you know about this disparity? What surprised you?

#TreysTable #CrackVsPowder #EndTheDisparity #JusticeReform #Podcast

The Invisible Architect: Julian Abele & the Duke Chapel He Couldn’t Enter
In this episode, I discuss the story of Julian Abele. The brilliant African-American architect.

https://dukemag.duke.edu/stori...

If you haven’t been paying attention to the Virginia race for Governor, you should be. It’s the most exciting race going on right now.

In the summer of 1963, while the world focused on marches and speeches, over a dozen Black girls—some as young as 12—were locked inside a Georgia stockade. Their crime? Protesting segregation.

No charges. No trial. Just weeks in a sweltering, filthy cell.

Their story was almost erased—until a photographer risked everything to expose the truth.

This week on Trey’s Table we uncover the harrowing, forgotten history of the Leesburg Stockade Girls. Their courage. Their resilience. And why this story still matters today.

Listen now wherever you get your podcasts. Link in bio. #BlackHistory #CivilRights #LeesburgStockade

http://pscourses.ucsd.edu/ps10...

The Ryan Coogler movie Sinners has sparked renewed interest in African-American history, particularly in the Delta region of Arkansas in Mississippi. Let’s talk about an event that is briefly referenced in the film.

https://youtu.be/j_w1B4nMPeU?s...