Ward & Webster

Shoving PEOPLE Magazine completely aside, Bianca and Isaiah consider their own Finest Man in the Universe 2021.

The co-hosts discuss the Great Resignation, and offer tips for those who are considering making the jump. Also, Bianca encourages everyone to be more neighborly, while Isaiah has recommendations for "Movember."

Shani Hart, of Hart's Desires and The Noir Leaf, joins the podcast to discuss how to achieve and sustain pleasure. "Bang! Masturbation for People of all Genders and Abilities" is reviewed as part of The Ward & Webster Book Club.

The Prince of Hearts, Amari Ice, joins Bianca and Isaiah to discuss matchmaking for Black gay men and to explain why the pre-work might be the most important part of a successful relationship.

Isaiah's Pop Culture Roundup returns; Dave Chappell, R Kelly and Steve Harvey are all discussed. As part of Orgasmic October, the co-hosts share what love languages they would add to the classic list and consider the consequences of emotional cheating.

As Orgasmic October continues, Bianca is fascinated by furries and Isaiah details the ins and outs of the leather community. Sex educator and researcher Chanel Jaali joins the podcast to discuss the importance of fantasies and to share a ton of resources for anyone looking to learn more about their body, sex and sex exploration.

Orgasmic October kicks off with The Sex Episode, as Bianca and Isaiah frame their month-long conversation about pleasure and sex work. The Ward & Webster Book Club selection for October is revealed.

Bianca returns after a brief hiatus and reveals the details of her high school reunion and skydiving adventure.

Special guest co-host and superfan Angela Johnson joins Isaiah to review the fashion from the Met Gala, and to ponder the importance of useful messengers to address COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in Black communities.

An emotional episode kicks off with Bianca recapping her family's first beach adventure. The co-hosts remember 9/11 and also ponder television reboots and what the universe may have had in store for Black celebrities who died too soon.