Building a Social Business with Angie Nwandu

Betting on Yourself with Crystal McCrary

Crystal McCrary has never let anyone else define her. She’s a New York Times bestselling author, sports tech entrepreneur, and former entertainment lawyer. In this episode, she unpacks how she bet on herself at every turn, why all debt isn't bad debt, and how her youth sports startup GameUp is turning generational knowledge into serious wealth.

Access and Opportunity with Jabari Magnus

From South LA to the world's largest asset management firm, Jabari Magnus breaks down the financial moves that truly matter, saving from your first paycheck, building credit the smart way, and letting compound interest do the heavy lifting. The first Black Managing Director at BlackRock gets real about the wealth-building lessons he learned the hard way and the ones he's now passing down to the next generation.

Financial Knowledge Gaps with Matt Barnes and Sons

Former NBA champion turned media entrepreneur Matt Barnes engages his twin sons in an honest discussion about money management and the financial system. There’s a vulnerability to this conversation which is rare for professional athletes who have reached this level of success. The episode highlights generational differences in approaches to finance, knowledge gaps in investing, and priorities for wealth building.

Building a Social Business with Angie Nwandu

The founder of culture-shaping media business The Shade Room, breaks down how she turned a simple Instagram account into an influential social-first company. Angie Nwandu reflects on the personal experiences that shaped her entrepreneurial mindset and leadership style. It’s an honest conversation about resilience, ownership, and what it takes to build influence and sustainable revenue in today’s fast-moving digital media landscape.

Where Culture Meets Capital

Join host Lee Hawkins for season one of Must Be The Money, a new financial podcast offering economic intelligence for a new generation. Produced in partnership with Marketplace APM, Matt Barnes, and P. Frank Williams' For The Culture.