African food is killing us? || Ep072

King Dee Unfiltered: From Studio Hustle to Liberia's New Wave || Episode 078

Host sits down with Liberian artist King Dee for a frank conversation about his rise from producer to performer, his breakout tracks like "Toxic Love" and "Chamo Slow Down," and the musical influences that shape his sound. The episode includes candid stories about losing everything for music, church scandals and community pressure, the realities of touring and awards politics, and practical advice for young Liberian artists fighting for a global stage. King D also reflects on collaborations, staying true to his roots while exploring Afrobeat and Hipco, and the discipline required to keep pushing beyond early success.

Who’s the Biggest Liberian Artist right now? JZyno or Mon Rovia?

Hosts react to S.I.O.’s new single,  debating its message, production and promotion while questioning whether the song matches the artist’s intent. The episode broadens into a heated discussion about who holds the title of Liberia’s biggest artist, the growing global presence of Liberian musicians like Morovia and Jzyno, genre identity (Afrobeat, country music, hipco) and the lack of industry infrastructure. Throughout, the hosts call for Liberian unity and better support systems—urging artists and audiences to “tap in” and build a stronger music ecosystem together.

Free Speech or Political Punishments? || Episode 076

On this episode of In The Fries, guests dig into Liberia’s history and hot topics — from the notorious  99 Steps and its social roots to the personal stories behind it. They debate recent political turmoil, including the expulsion of lawmaker Yekia Kolubah and issues around freedom of speech, legal process, and accountability for public figures like Prophet Key. The conversation also addresses a Red Light market incident, women’s safety, cultural responsibility, and how collaboration and national pride could help Liberia move forward.

How Speaker Joanna McClinton Became Pennsylvania Most Powerful woman || Ep075

In this episode, PA Speaker, Rep. Joanna McClinton discusses her unexpected path from public defender to the first female Speaker of the Pennsylvania House, her roots in West and Southwest Philly, and her work serving a diverse community that includes many Liberian and West African residents. She talks about priorities like the Crown Act to end hair discrimination, raising the minimum wage, marijuana legalization, youth engagement, and the importance of voting in local and national elections. The episode highlights her focus on listening, representation, and community empowerment.

Healing the Tribe: Mental Health & Liberian Identity || In The Fries Podcast || Ep074

Hosts sit down with Miss Faith Fayiah— a Liberian-born, Philly-raised Air Force air transportation specialist and former social worker — to discuss her new book and the urgent need for mental health care in the Liberian community. The episode covers generational trauma, therapy as a tool for healing, navigating identity in the diaspora, networking and resources, plus candid conversation about relationships, community responsibility, and upcoming events.