DT and Dame sit down with author and pastor Chenier Alston to discuss his powerful new book, God Met Me Here! A Journey to Freedom. In this raw and riveting interview, Alston shares how his darkest moments—trapped behind prison walls and bound by despair—became the setting for a divine encounter that changed everything. From gang life and hopelessness to grace and transformation, Alston’s testimony is a living example of how God’s love can break through any barrier. With the heart of a pastor and the fire of a preacher, he invites listeners into a story of redemption, purpose, and spiritual awakening.

Denies Thomas and Dame Ellzey open the show with an emotional update on the heroic 11-year-old who saved his classmates by dismantling a gun—an act of bravery that continues to inspire. Then, the conversation shifts to a critical and urgent topic: Donald Trump's escalating attacks on prominent Black women in positions of power. What does this mean for the future, especially in states like Wisconsin where Black federal employees play a vital role? DT and Dame unpack the deeper implications—how targeting high-ranking Black women is not just political theater, but a strategic assault on the backbone of the Black community: Black women and, by extension, the Black family

Homer Blow and DT unpack a troubling moment at a Brewers game where a fan suggested calling ICE on Hispanic Dodger supporters. Callers join in with their own stories and perspectives, making this a raw and necessary dialogue about race, sports, and community accountability. The convo turns to why black men don't want to have children or wives.

The Legendary Homer Blow and Denise Thomas unpack a troubling moment at a Brewers game where a fan suggested calling ICE on Hispanic Dodger supporters. The conversation explores how this kind of racism damages Milwaukee’s image and Wisconsin’s broader reputation. DT shares powerful advice on how to respond when someone says, “she didn’t mean it like that,” and why that phrase can be part of the problem. Callers join in with their own stories and perspectives, making this a raw and necessary dialogue about race, sports, and community accountability.

Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman speak about a 6-year-old girl was dropped off at a closed daycare on Columbus Day, left outside alone. They break down what went wrong, why the bus driver’s decision was unacceptable, and how this could have been prevented. Callers weigh in with their own thoughts and reactions, and the Fox 6 news clip of the little girl is played to spark deeper discussion. The conversation continues with emotion, accountability, and a call for change. Plus D'Angelo dies at 51 and what that says about black health.

The Legendary Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman talk about a 6-year-old girl was dropped off at a closed daycare on Columbus Day, left outside alone. They break down what went wrong, why the bus driver’s decision was unacceptable, and how this could have been prevented. Callers weigh in with their own thoughts and reactions, and the Fox 6 news clip of the little girl is played to spark deeper discussion. The conversation continues with emotion, accountability, and a call for change.

The Legendary Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman break down the Top 10 most dangerous neighborhoods in Milwaukee, going down the list and discussing what makes each area stand out. The conversation deepens as they explore the root causes behind the violence and instability in these communities—from systemic issues to local dynamics. Callers jump in with their own takes, sharing personal experiences and opinions on which neighborhoods they believe are the worst. Later, Homer reflects on the 2016 protests that swept through Sherman Park, offering insight into how that moment shaped the city and its people.

The Legendary Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman dive into the newly released Elijah Wilks video and unpack the controversy surrounding the off-duty cop’s actions—why they believe he wasn’t in the wrong, and what they would’ve done in the same situation. Bailey opens up about her most recent car accident, while Homer shifts gears to rant about “Toys R Us Adults” and how they’re contributing to societal problems. Callers join the conversation to share their thoughts on Elijah Wilks’ driving and the broader implications. It’s a mix of real talk, personal stories, and listener perspectives you won’t want to miss.

The Legendary Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey talk about the tragic shooting of Elijah Wilkins—and the online noise that’s made it harder for the family to grieve. A caller claims police can’t be trusted, sparking pushback from both hosts as they reflect on the family’s pain and the complexity of criminal complaints

The convo shift to Doc Rivers’ recent comments about Chicago. Should athletes speak out more? Dame says yes—and challenges listeners: Do we really support them when it counts?

The Legendary Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey start with weekend highlights, including Dame’s celebration of his daughter’s birthday. But the tone shifts as they discuss the tragic shooting of Elijah Wilkins—and the community’s reaction. They explore how online speculation has disrupted the family’s grieving process.

Callers join in with strong opinions, including one with a police background. Homer and Dame debate the reliability of criminal complaints—do they tell the full story, or just part of it?