Talib Kweli Isn’t Afraid of Online Bullies and Nobody’s Canceling Ramona Singer
Talib Kweli – I Keep It Real
Talib Kweli is a legendary MC and an old friend so we keep it real in this convo about how he works with Yasiin Bey aka Mos Def and why he loves to argue with people online Amazing convo. After we wrapped he said thanks for letting get into the online stuff. No one ever asks about that. We kept it real.
The Glitch
On this episode Aries and Andy talk about respectfully disagree, WWE, real s**t, 'I stayed because of Andy..', Ep610, goofy ass emailers, and the return of Ronald Williams.
Who Can Cancel Ramona Singer?
There’s no one who can replace Ramona Singer. This week, Hunter and Peyton go long on RHONY, peek in on Lana Del Rey’s recent wedding and scour through Nicole “Keep A Bag” Kidman’s filmography.
Scott Johnson (The Morning Stream, The Instance, CORE & more) and Robb Dunewood (Daily Tech News Show, The Tech Jawn)
Scott Johnson (host of The Morning Stream, The Instance, CORE, Play Retro, Film Sack, and more) sits down with Robb Dunewood, host of The Tech Jawn and Daily Tech News Show, and gets into his mission to contribute to and elevate Black voices in technology, what sets The Tech Jawn apart from other tech shows, and what he believes the most impactful tech advancement will be within the next ten years.
Throwback Spotlight
Malcolm Gladwell – I Am
Malcolm Gladwell is a genius. This interview is from 2020.
Back Splitters and No Hitters
Pitcher Dave “Smoke” Stewart takes Jared on a trip back to the start of his illustrious career. His accolades include 3 World Series championships, 3 MVP awards, and the prestigious Roberto Clemente Award, which he received in 1990 after pitching a no-hitter - the first black player to do so since Jim Bibby in 1973.
What We Are Loving
Q. Hill
I am currently watching The Penguin on MAX. An amazing crime drama that is within the Batman Universe starring Colin Farrell and Cristin Milioti.
Fun Fact
New Zealand was the first country in which the right to vote for women was approved, in 1893.
Story From History
This week in history: On October 16, 1968, Olympians, Tommie Smith and John Carlos raised their fists on the Olympic medal podium in protest and acknowledgements of Black power and unity.