Ep. 7: Just give me my money?

Ep. 8: Love, Bonding, Trust

This week, Willie, Elise, Jelani, and Alliyah close out the season by reflecting on the heart of it all: friendship. From the hilarious way they first met to the moments that solidified their bond. It’s laughter, a little nostalgia, and a whole lot of love, the perfect way to wrap up the season!

Ep. 7: Just give me my money?

This week we’re talking about everyone’s favorite topic, MONEY. We all love it, we’ve all worked for it, and now we’re breaking down how we spend it, save it, and think about it. From little splurges to big goals, we’re getting real about our financial habits and the role money plays in our lives.

Ep. 6: Can you get my good side?

Growing up Black means navigating a world of beauty standards that often weren’t made with us in mind. In this episode, we dive into what it was like coming of age while juggling Eurocentric ideals, family expectations, and the unspoken rules around hair, fashion, and identity. From school hallways to barbershops and beauty supply stores, we reflect on the pressures, the resilience, and the joy of creating our own definitions of beauty.

Ep. 5: Who has the aux?

This episode is all about music! The tracks that raised us, the artists who shaped our taste, and the sounds that marked different chapters of our lives. From the songs we couldn’t stop replaying as kids to the albums that still hit years later, we’re digging into the beats, the memories, and why certain music gets old

Ep. 4: Remember when we didn’t have bills?

In this episode, we reflect on the moments that defined our childhoods; from the classroom to the living room. We talk about school memories that stuck with us, the music that shaped our early years, and the TV shows that felt like a second home. Whether it was rushing home to watch SpongeBob , memorizing the lyrics to your favorite Beyoncé songs, or navigating the highs and lows of picture day, this episode is a heartfelt look at growing up Black in the 2000s. Tune in for laughter, connection, and a shared sense of nostalgia.