This week we are joined with the homie Asha Staples once again as we bring Jada and Will to our table lol. Of course we had to discuss the Red Table Talk that stirred up as Will said “Black Twitter”. We dive into men being hurt and somehow double back on Aug and his role in this. We also find out that Asha can’t sing. Lol. As always sit back and enjoy.

We byke with another episode of Wooisms. This week the fellas tackle the August Alsina debacle and him in his feelings.  We sit down and talk about open relationships, a male being in his feelings and being that "side nigga".  We are also joined by lil bro of the show, Jeramy Raspberry and he shares his story of the one time he had a cougar and how that turned out.  This week Woo takes a backseat to the WooSah Moment of the Week but Big Hes lets it rip. As always...enjoy.

The fellas are back once again kicking back and relaxing.  This week they discuss racial terms that have been used to hold blacks back for years and terms that blacks attempt to put a spin on and own them.  They also discuss cancel culture and the removal and name changes of many things that are tied to slave owners and The Confederate Army.  Lastly, Woo gets heated all over again with his WooSah Moment of the Week that has the room shook.  So sit back and enjoy

It’s just the fellas this week and that’s alright lol. It’s Juneteenth and the fellas history and what Juneteenth means to them and the black community. The also dive into the music during this time and touch on Father’s Day from their views since it is also Father’s Day weekend. As always, sit back and relax and enjoy.

In lieu of Juneteenth, the black folks Independence Day, Woo and Big Hes sit down and talk to Marc Jackson, a staple in the black community in Mobile, Alabama.  This episode, Jerel even speaks a little more, but still does not come from behind the camera. Lol.  Marc discusses his career move from Corporate America to going into business for himself, buying the block black, and even gives some much needed black history about Mobile that Woo and Big Hes did not know about.  So sit back and listen and Happy Juneteenth.

Woo and Big Hes sit down with the homie Asha this week and discuss the aftermath of the killing of our brother George Floyd.  They talk about the protests, the riots, and black people and their cancel culture.  Could the tragic incident lead to the change that we are hoping for?  Tune in to catch these gems.

We find ourselves once again talking about another black life lost to the hands of police brutality.  This week the fellas are joined with Democratic Candidate James Averhart who is running for the 1st Congressional District in the State of Alabama.  Sit back and listen as they discuss the injustice in the black community, Averhart's vision for the US Congress, and why blacks vote Democrat.  This is the episode that you do not want to miss.

The fellas are back flying solo reflecting on another part of The Last Dance, Jordan not wanting to be a role model.  This gets the fellas to talking about what they think a role model is, who influenced them, and how they can be role models to others.  They also wrap up this week with The Woosah Moment of the Week.  As always the Wooisms OG Tee is on sale and if you would like to send in a Woosah Moment of the Week or any other comments please do so at [email protected].

This week Woo and Big Hes are joined by two very opinionated women, Asha Staples (@_ashadianne) and Tabia Kuntz (@lukky_libra) as they discuss decisions being made and the choices that follow.  From Scottie Pippen sitting out on the inbound pass in 94 during the Eastern Conference Semifinals Game 3 against the Knicks, Earl Thomas of the Baltimore Ravens leaving his location on in SnapChat while he creeps and his wife finds him, and a couple comes to end when the girlfriend creates an OnlyFans account.  Things make for a very interesting conversation.  Woo and Big Hes end with the Woosah Moment of the Week.  Tune in and enjoy.

This has been one hell of a week in the black community.  Woo and Big Hes pay tribute to two great pioneers in the music industry, Andre Harrell and Little Richard.  The fellas also talk about Ahmaud Aubrey and the tragic end to his life, personal stories of racism, and how do we raise our young black men in a society that hates us because the color of our skin.  If you want to share any stories, please send them to [email protected].