Conversation of Understanding Redemption the Next Big Thing to Resurrection

How music became the voice of our neighborhoods

How music became the voice of our neighborhoods.

Artists vs. listeners: Who's responsible for violent lyrics?

Artists vs. listeners: Who's responsible for violent lyrics?

Introducing kids to opera and Broadway

Introducing kids to opera and Broadway. How it has made an impact on younger generations.

Conversation of Understanding Redemption the Next Big Thing to Resurrection

We’re sitting down with Rev. Dr. “Gator” Bradley for a real one about Larry Hoover—where things started, what’s changed, and what his presidential sentence being commuted really means right now. This conversation is for organized brothers and sisters and our community—focused, respectful, and forward-moving. We’re talking growth, development structure, and how to move with purpose while everything is still unfolding.

Secrets Some of Us Kept From Others

We have a special guest. Another black man who lost decades of his life to a system that got it wrong—and walked out still choosing to heal, to speak and to help others do the same. He’s a mental health advocate and so much more. His name is Leon Benson and he is an exoneree after serving approximately 25 years for a crime he did not commit. But this conversation goes deeper than Leon. We’re talking about a subject that most people avoid. Populani (the man that made our theme song) who is also incarcerated under false accusations--who went through abuse as a child—puts his truth into music. This episode is about what happens when trauma gets buried, What’s it looks like when it finally comes out and how that ties in to missing men of color. Y’all know how we do it. Raw and uncut. This time we’re cranking up the intensity. Through music. Through men who refused to stay silent-Populani & Leon. If you’ve ever carried something you don’t talk about (man or woman) this one’s for you.