Unscripted w/ Soleí and Metra Gee

This episode breaks down the Diddy story through the lens of the Netflix documentary produced by Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson. We revisit Making the Band and the culture it helped shape, then move into the present, where allegations, a jury decision, and long-standing questions about addiction, control, and abuse of power can no longer be ignored. This is a conversation about how fame protects, how money silences, and what happens when power goes unchecked for decades. Not a defense. Not a takedown. A closer look at the system that allowed it all to happen. If you grew up watching the rise of Bad Boy or are questioning how much we excuse in the name of success, this episode will make you listen differently.

We’ve all had friendships that left a mark. Friendships can shape us, heal us, and sometimes hurt us the most. In this episode, we open up about the scars left behind by broken trust, betrayal, and the painful lessons that come when people show their true colors. From backstabbing to growth, we unpack what it means to move forward after being let down by those we once called friends.

A viral video from a Georgia restaurant shows a mother, a crying baby, and a customer who just couldn’t take the noise. What started as an ordinary lunch turned into a national debate about parenting, patience, and public spaces. In this episode, we talk about the story that had everyone weighing in online and how moments like these reveal more about us than we might think. We also talk about parenting in public, judgments of parenting, and much more.

What happens when a voice or message feels familiar… but isn’t? In this episode, we dive into Netflix’s Unknown Number: The High School Catfish, a chilling true story of deception, fear, and the hidden dangers of digital connection. From there, we open up about our own encounters with catfishing, strange calls, and how online life blurs the line between trust and illusion. It’s personal, unsettling, and eye-opening, because sometimes the scariest thing isn’t who’s on the other end of the line, but how close they already are.