The Day After TNB

🎙️ TDA: Thursday, October 16thToday’s episode was powerful from start to finish - part cultural exchange, part reality check. The hosts were joined by Kelechi Okafor, actor, writer, and host of Say Your Mind, for an unfiltered conversation about truth, legacy, and what it means to move through a world still marked by systemic inequality. Kelechi’s Segment:Kelechi spoke on the power of self-definition, unpacking how Black women in media are often forced into survival roles rather than creative leadership. She shared how she’s built her voice outside traditional systems, championing spaces where honesty isn’t seen as anger - it’s clarity.The conversation expanded into:Breaking the ‘strong Black woman’ archetype and embracing softness as power.The cost of speaking truth publicly, especially as a Black woman in Britain.How art, faith, and community can rebuild narratives where institutions have failed.Why Black creators must own their work, platforms, and audience relationships rather than depend on validation from existing structures.Topic of the Day - “Systemic Racism: Excuse or Reality?”After Kelechi’s segment, the panel played a viral clip claiming “there isn’t any systemic racism - you can do what you want.” That statement ignited a charged debate.Chinx argued that focusing on oppression can limit ambition; Eman countered that awareness and accountability can coexist with progress. Callers, including Stacey, joined the live debate - passionately challenging the idea that racism can simply be “willed away.”Takeaway:Between Kelechi’s grounded wisdom and the heated panel debate, today’s episode explored both the fight and the framework - questioning whether freedom begins with dismantling systems or redefining ourselves outside them.

🎙️ TDA: The One About Chinx - The Audience Weighs InThis morning’s episode was an open floor - a rare solo start with Brent setting the tone before Chinx arrived for what turned into an unfiltered community review of his time on The Day After.Listeners jumped straight in with honest feedback: some praising Chinx’s growth and curiosity, others calling out his habit of derailing conversations or leaning into gender stereotypes. But the chat made it clear - everyone sees potential. From B-Squared’s constructive critique to Kristy’s candid take, the discussion turned into a real-time masterclass on accountability, evolution, and chemistry on air.Chinx reflected on his upbringing, the role of his father, and how his mixed-race identity shapes his outlook - sparking a nuanced exchange about belonging, blackness, and community. Brent kept the conversation grounded, challenging him to embrace all parts of his experience.The live callers - from B-Squared to Johannes - added layers of perspective, comparing Chinx’s growth to Margs’ early days, with some even demanding Kristy appear live in studio more often.After the tension and laughter, the two pivoted to reflections on South London culture, school days, and the generational legacy of “badness” - blending social commentary with raw nostalgia that only TDA delivers.Highlights:Brent tests new low-latency streaming setup - with hilarious results.Live audience review of Chinx’s “probation period.”Honest conversation about race, identity, and representation.Guest callers B-Squared & Johannes offer detailed insight and praise.Real talk on fatherhood, discipline, and growing up South.Stream the full episode now on Patreon - uncensored, uncut, and community-led.

🎙️ TDA - Tuesday, 14th October | Featuring Dr. David MuhammadA packed and powerful Black History Month edition of The Day After (TDA) - hosted by Iman, Margs, and the team - opened with laughter and life updates before shifting into one of the most enlightening and educational episodes yet.This time, the hosts were joined by Dr. David Muhammad, Eastern Caribbean representative of the Nation of Islam, for a conversation that went far beyond headlines.Main Highlights:Opening reflections from Margs on ambition, opportunity, and staying grounded in the face of wealth and access.A deep financial segment unpacking why economic literacy is intentionally missing from UK schools and how financial independence creates power.Discussion on Labour’s proposed digital ID system - and whether it’s another step toward control under the guise of modernization.Dr. David Muhammad’s profound breakdown of British colonialism, reparations, and the distortion of history, connecting past injustices to present-day realities.An unflinching look at the global value of Black life, from Congo to Palestine - and the selective empathy of world powers.A brilliant economic parable on the Black pound, demonstrating how unity and community circulation create wealth without external aid.Reflections on Elijah Muhammad’s wisdom, inner discipline, and how true revolution begins with spiritual self-mastery and unity.Quote of the Day:“There is no God anywhere outside of you that has more power over you than the power of the God within you.” - Dr. David MuhammadThis one is more than a conversation - it’s a masterclass in history, economics, and self-determination.

🎙️ The Day After - Monday 13th October | “The Price of Freedom”A heavy but uplifting start to the week as the team kicked off with laughs, weekend stories, and one of the most powerful guests to ever sit on the couch - financial advisor and wealth educator Emmanuel Asuquo.After the usual weekend recap - pumpkin picking, chaotic Snapchat events, and light teasing - the conversation turned reflective. The hosts reacted to the story of James Gibson, a man wrongfully imprisoned for 30 years before receiving $15 million. It sparked an emotional debate about whether money could ever equal lost time, family, and dignity.That led perfectly into the day’s main conversation on generational wealth and ownership. Emmanuel Asuquo broke down his journey from a Tower Hamlets council estate to becoming Barclays’ youngest financial advisor at 22, and later walking away from corporate comfort to educate the community. He spoke about the importance of collaboration over isolation (“we love having 100% of nothing”), exposure to new environments, and why owning our culture is essential to true freedom.Elsewhere, Brent previewed THE PULSE - the newest show under THE NEW BLXCK Network, focusing on information and community dialogue, joining The Rotation and The Listener’s Couch as the next pillar of the platform.Headlines covered:Trump’s visit to Israel amid hostage releasesUK to host Gaza Recovery SummitGreen Party reaches 100K membersCost-of-living pressures and British Gas winter prepOngoing debates around government responsibility and reformA deeply insightful episode mixing humour, honesty, and hard truth - reminding the audience that wealth, legacy, and ownership are all part of the same fight for freedom.

A powerful and layered conversation today on TDA.The team was joined by Dr. Paris LaLove, a clinical psychologist and life coach, for an in-depth discussion about parentification, survival mode, and the emotional weight carried by many in Black households.The show opened with laughter and intros - from E-Man’s “pro-black activist” tagline to jokes about farming and Hackney roots - before diving straight into an emotional dilemma update from a listener whose wife had lost her ambition and drive after motherhood.What began as relationship talk evolved into deeper questions about identity, emotional labour, and the shifting expectations placed on women after marriage and children. Dr. Paris dissected the scenario with empathy and precision, explaining how depression, loss of identity, and imbalance in shared responsibility can quietly reshape a home.From there, the conversation widened into gender, class, and race - exploring how Black women’s work ethic often stems from survival rather than choice, the inherited pressure to be “strong,” and how early parentification forces both sons and daughters to grow up too soon. The group discussed what happens when women want softness after years of struggle, why men often misunderstand that transition, and the difference between fault and responsibility in personal growth.The show also unpacked today’s headlines, including:Donald Trump’s 20-point Israel–Hamas “peace plan.”King Charles and Prince William’s joint climate appearance.The Tim Westwood sexual assault charges.A chilling French case where a husband drugged and trafficked his wife for over a decade.A terror attack update in Manchester.By the end, the conversation came full circle - from childhood wounds to adult healing - as Dr. Paris connected therapy, cultural context, and accountability, reminding everyone that awareness is the first step out of survival mode.

🎙️ TDA: Thursday 9th October - “Is Every Crime the Same?”The energy was high from the jump - jokes, deep takes, and sharp moral debates filled the morning.Topic of the Day: Are all crimes equal - or are some “culturally excused”?The team explored how certain actions, like fraud or hustling, are sometimes justified within the community. They unpacked survival, circumstance, and morality - asking where empathy ends and accountability begins.Conversations & Highlights:Gina revealed Trend Central reached out for an interview, sparking a talk about platform image and integrity. There was a real discussion about anti-Blackness in Muslim spaces, and how prejudice still plays out within our own communities. A viral clip celebrating the peaceful legacy of Black nations led to a powerful reflection on Black moral identity, and how that perception is used and misunderstood.Football took centre stage briefly with a passionate Messi vs Ronaldo debate - talent vs discipline - before the team returned to dissecting fraud culture and whether “we all know someone” makes it any less wrong. Brent teased plans for THE NEW BLXCK bar at the studio and invited listeners to weigh in on the vibe and mixologists they’d want to see behind it.Headlines:Stephen Lawrence’s mother calls for renewed police action52 years of wages needed to reach UK’s top 10 % wealth bracketKeir Starmer moves to tighten protest lawsBank of England warns of an AI-driven stock bubbleCristiano Ronaldo becomes football’s first billionaireChurch worker caught stealing nearly £100 k in donationsCommunity Spotlight: The Olive Morris Awards celebrate five years honouring revolutionary Black women at Brixton House - with 5 free tickets up for TDA listeners.Closing Note: A perfect TDA balance of laughter, truth, and perspective - where culture meets conscience every morning.

🎙️ TDA: Wednesday, October 8th - “Memory, Identity & The Mark of the Times”The hosts kicked off with nostalgia - reflecting on memory lane, ancestry, and how modern disconnection has weakened family bonds across generations. Brent and the team spoke deeply about legacy, kinship, and the responsibility to rebuild family unity in the Black community.A powerful segue followed into the topic of the day - national digital IDs, Tony Blair’s vaccine comments, and the debate around government control and data privacy. Guest Emeka joined the panel, sparking an engaging conversation about trust, freedom, and the line between safety and surveillance.Highlights:Exploring nostalgia and generational disconnect - are we too detached from our lineage?Deep dive into Tony Blair’s digital ID proposal and how it links to vaccine monitoring.Emeka shares a balanced, critical view on government transparency and public skepticism.Spirited debate on bio-tech implants in Sweden - from “mark of the beast” fears to transhumanism and the future of tech.Heated talk about superpowers: U.S. vs China, military might vs economic influence, and the quiet dominance of nations like India.Fun sidebar: Emeka’s table-tennis background and how discipline connects to purpose.Uplifting segment on youth work and storytelling - Emeka’s journey from Hackney to film director and community mentor.News Headlines Covered:UK-India trade mission under Keir Starmer.China spying case collapse due to lack of evidence.Tanzanian diplomat abducted.U.S. deportees sent to Eswatini.London gang knife fight involving teens.David Norris’ apology in the Stephen Lawrence case.Theme: A blend of heritage, identity, and technological ethics - asking whether progress always equals freedom.

🎙️ Tuesday 7th October This morning, the team kicked things off with laughs and mic issues before diving into a discussion on cultural differences sparked by a train incident and how we extend grace (or don’t) to one another. From there, the conversation got deeper, exploring what it means to be a “good” or “bad” Black person, how we judge each other’s contributions, and whether we should wait for public validation before building for the community.We touched on:Train etiquette, cultural habits & public hygieneWhat defines Black Britishness in a multicultural UKWhether there is such a thing as a “bad Black”Tyler Perry’s legacy - uplift or exploitation?Why some community builders go silent & just buildDebating with all the facts vs selective argument tacticsA heated moment on the Nation of Islam, legacy, and truthA thought-provoking episode with plenty of humour, tension, and ideas that’ll stay with you long after the stream ends.

🎙️ TDA Patreon Summary - Monday, 6th OctoberThe Day After returns with a fiery Monday energy and a deep, layered conversation you won’t want to miss.After weekend catch-ups and jokes about “debate losses” from Friday’s live event, the team dives straight into heavy discussion - from Malcolm X and the Nation of Islam to how truth and legacy are handled in Black history. E-Man defends his stance on context, Brent presses for clarity, and the room debates what accountability really looks like when faith, fact, and reputation collide.Then, a serious look at false allegations and accountability, as the team unpacks the viral “false accusation” confession video and questions how gender shapes public reactions. Marvin Harrison joins the panel mid-show for a thought-provoking exploration of belief, justice, and the tension between truth and performance - with powerful takes on faith, trauma, and responsibility.Highlights:The “Friday debate” aftermath - E-Man vs. Nabil revisited.Nation of Islam vs. Malcolm X - who carried the truth?Christianity in Africa - before or after colonialism?Marvin Harrison joins for Black History Month.Viral “false accusation” video - how accountability differs for men and women.The fine line between faith and delusion. A full-bodied episode exploring religion, integrity, justice, and redemption in the Black experience - this is culture, unfiltered.

The Day After - Episode Recap | Oct 3rdToday’s episode featured a powerful sit-down with Andre Anderson and Nabil Al-Kinani (authors of Authors of the Estate), alongside the usual TDA crew. Highlights:Faith & upbringing: Guests reflected on how scripture, family, and estate life shaped resilience and vision.Authors of the Estate project: Documenting unheard stories across Chalk Hill and St. Raphael’s - from nerds to road men to aunties and uncles.Reclaiming the narrative: Shifting focus away from the “trap” story to creativity, comics, gaming, and wider cultural contributions.Grassroots publishing: Conversations, WhatsApp messages, and local interviews turned into books hand-delivered into 1,000 homes.Film & legacy: Their project is now a feature film premiering in Leicester Square, cementing estate stories as cinema-worthy history.Eman vs. Nabil - the capitalism clash: A heated “war” broke out between Eman and Nabil on capitalism vs. socialism - with Nabil stressing capitalism’s exploitation and Eman pushing back with counter-examples, sparking one of the show’s sharpest debates.Critical reflections: Conversations stretched into Nation of Islam vs. mainstream Islam, historical exploitation, and whether revolutions are ever truly allowed to succeed.Future building: Andre introduced tools like the Freedom & Balance card system and plans for a Hood Preservation & Futurist Association - reimagining estates if residents owned the land.

Today’s show opened with some laughs and studio banter before we got into the heavier discussions. The team reflected on culture and spirituality - from stories of “juju” protection and near-death escapes, to whether these beliefs are luck, faith, or simply human choices at play.The spotlight then shifted to Dr. Umar Johnson, with updates on his FDMG school, his fundraising, and the latest controversies about whether he is genuinely building or simply performing. The conversation sparked debate about leadership, accountability, and how the community should judge progress.From there, the panel dived into the ongoing violence in Nigeria. Listeners raised concerns that Christian persecution and mass killings are being minimised or ignored, despite thousands of deaths and destroyed churches. The discussion examined whether this is truly religious violence or a mix of ethnic conflict, financial exploitation, political instability, and Western corporate interests in Nigeria’s resources. Dr. Shola’s campaign video was dissected, highlighting contradictions, agendas, and the wider question of why African crises get sidelined compared to Palestine or Israel.In headlines, we covered:The US government shutdown and its fallout for workers and services.Labour’s shifting tax position and the impact of frozen thresholds on Londoners.Undercover footage exposing racism and violence among Met Police officers.PPE MedPro losing a £122m court case over faulty COVID contracts.Keir Starmer refusing to call Donald Trump’s “Sharia law” comments racist.Updates in the Lucy Letby case, with new questions raised about the prosecution’s evidence.The show closed with a focus on Black History Month, welcoming filmmaker Fizzy to discuss the upcoming film Three Cold Dishes, executive produced by Burna Boy. The film explores trafficking, survival, and revenge across West Africa, signalling a new chapter for Nollywood as it steps onto the global stage.

Today’s Topic of the Day centred on Nigeria’s Independence Day, opening up a deep dive into heritage, identity, and history. The mandem reflected on what independence really meant - whether Nigeria ever truly shook off colonial structures - and how the artificial borders left by Britain forced together hundreds of different peoples, languages, and religions.The conversation moved through the complexity of Nigeria’s make-up: Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa and many more, with the divides of north and south, Christian and Muslim, shaping the country to this day. They debated Awolowo’s claim that Nigeria was just a “geographical expression,” and whether unity has ever been fully possible in that context.From there, the history of the Biafran War came up - how it scarred generations, fractured trust, and left questions about what progress looks like in modern Nigeria. The discussion also pulled in the diaspora experience: how Nigerians abroad carry pride, resilience, and culture, but also face the same stereotypes and dismissals that the continent has long endured.The team closed by unpacking the “Ghana Must Go” episode - a reminder of how economic downturn and politics once led to mass expulsions and tension between West African nations, and how those same lessons still echo in today’s migrant debates.It was more than a history lesson; it was a conversation about identity, belonging, and the struggle to define freedom on our own terms.

Today’s show ran through some heavy headlines before diving into a big debate.Headlines covered:• Labour members vote to recognise Israel’s actions in Gaza as genocide, increasing pressure on the UK government• A poll shows Andy Burnham as favourite to replace Keir Starmer if a Labour leadership contest was held• Mayor of London Sadiq Khan pushes back on claims about rising violent crime, pointing to falling figures across every borough• Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson announces the return of maintenance grants for low-income students by 2029• The British Medical Association warns of risks in the new nationwide NHS online booking systemTopic of the Day:The Home Secretary’s proposal to tighten rules on indefinite leave to remain sparked a fiery discussion:Must migrants prove they deserve to stay? The panel dissected requirements around English language, volunteering, and contribution to society, questioning whether the policy is about fairness or about limiting who belongsAs always, the phones lit up with sharp views - some backing accountability, others warning of hidden inequalities. The debate went beyond policy into bigger questions of belonging, fairness, and what it means to call Britain home.

🎙️ TDA Recap - Digital ID & Nostalgia EditionThis episode had everything - jokes, memories, and a fiery debate on the future of our freedoms.We kicked off with the usual energy, intros, and community shoutouts.A hilarious back-and-forth on whether UB40 or U2 were behind that infamous iPhone album got everyone laughing.Things turned reflective as the team opened up about nostalgia - how certain songs trigger unexpected emotions, tears of joy (and sadness), and the power of music tied to memories.The crew dived into UK music moments - Dizzee Rascal, Wiley, and UB40’s place in culture, plus breakdancing events and why D Double E’s performance left some underwhelmed.Headlines brought the heat:Keir Starmer called Reform’s immigration policy “racist and immoral.”Andy Burnham warned Labour is “in peril.”Shabana Mahmood announced a major immigration crackdown.Topic of the Day: Digital ID in the UKThe panel locked in on one of the most controversial topics - the government’s plan to roll out a digital ID system.What is it really about: security or control?Does refusing it even matter when the government already has our data?Could it be abused to restrict rights, target minorities, or privatise health access?Listeners called in to challenge, support, and widen the debate, bringing in comparisons with the US, NHS data privacy, and dystopian “what if” scenarios.

Grab your ticket to your preferred leg of Eckoes' tour:Birmingham ManchesterLondonBrightonFollow her on IG: iameckoes🎙️ The Day After | 26th SeptemberToday’s episode was defined by our special guest, Eckoes - an artist whose voice and vision brought a whole new depth to the table.Eckoes’ Journey: She opened up about her artistry, blending futuristic R&B with storytelling that’s deeply rooted in culture and emotion. Her reflections on navigating the UK music industry, carving out her own lane, and staying authentic as a Black British woman in the arts made for powerful listening.Identity & Expression: Eckoes spoke about the challenges of being boxed in creatively, and why she refuses to shrink her sound or message to fit industry expectations. She stressed the importance of representation and of archiving our stories for the next generation.Cultural Insight: Her perspective on community, creativity, and what it means to build legacy tied directly into TDA’s mission - making the episode as thought-provoking as it was entertaining.The Team Dynamic: With Eckoes in the mix, even the lighter moments - from the wild “dogging” debate to the nostalgic “book of rhymes” argument - took on a sharper, more layered tone.Headlines: Alongside Eckoes’ contributions, the team covered:The government’s proposed digital ID scheme.The shift toward digital currency.Key updates in politics and culture.This was more than just another episode - it was a reminder of why platforms like TDA matter: to amplify voices like Eckoes, who embody artistry, resilience, and vision.

🎙️ The Day After | 25th SeptemberToday’s episode was all about shining a light on Madz, one of the most exciting new voices in UK R&B.Introducing Madz: From his Jamaican heritage and sound system roots to starting out writing poetry at 11, Madz broke down how music has always been in his blood.Musical Journey: He spoke about evolving from rapping to fully embracing melody, finding his place in R&B, and building a sound that doesn’t need comparisons.Influences: With icons like Teddy Pendergrass, Donell Jones, John B, and Jamaican greats shaping his artistry, Madz explained how performance, conviction, and storytelling guide his music.Growth & Craft: He reflected on his first project at 18, the lessons learned since, and how linking with his producers Q and PB has helped him refine a style that’s original, conversational, and deeply personal.The State of UK R&B: Madz pushed back on the narrative that the genre is underdeveloped here - highlighting the undeniable talent, great projects, and sold-out shows across the scene.New Project: With She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not, Madz is on a mission to humanize Black love through music that’s heartfelt, honest, and made to resonate.This was more than an interview - it was a proper introduction to an artist defining his lane, his voice, and his legacy.

🎙️ The Day After | 24th SeptemberToday’s episode started with love, laughter, and a deep dive into what makes the TNB community powerful. From there, the team broke down some major updates and big conversations:Studio Updates: New signs for The Pulse, The Rotation, and The Listener’s Couch are up - the shows are almost ready to launch.The Pulse: Our answer to LBC is shaping up with heavyweight presenters ready to challenge narratives, host call-ins, and create daily must-listen radio for the culture.The Rotation: A five-person panel set to deliver unfiltered music reviews, tackling culture, craft, and community.The Listener’s Couch: A safe space focused on well-being, designed to heal and uplift, one conversation at a time.Community Spotlight: Call for legal support for Eboni, a brilliant student facing unfair treatment at her university.Black Tech Fest: Celebrating innovation, networking, and opportunity - the biggest Black tech festival in Europe.George Fraser Talk: A masterclass on networking and Black economic power, hosted with Abdul Hakeem Mohammed.Headlines: From NASA’s upcoming moon mission and Labour’s tax challenges to Trump’s trial updates, UN speech controversy, and African nations rejecting the ICC.This one mixed faith debates, culture, politics, and grassroots action - a perfect reflection of what TNB stands for.

Grab Your TicketsThe Day After – Sept 23rdThis episode balanced culture, politics, and community innovation.The panel welcomed Ashley Ainsley MBE, co-founder of Color in Tech and the visionary behind Black Tech Fest. He spoke about starting Color in Tech in 2018 after noticing the lack of Black representation in the industry, and how by 2020 the team launched BTF - now one of Europe’s biggest tech festivals, attracting over 7,000 people.Ashley explained how BTF differs from traditional corporate conferences: it’s held in disruptive, authentic spaces (like Tottenham’s old IKEA), blending job fairs, networking, DJ sets, food vendors, and afterparties. The aim is to make tech accessible, inclusive, and culturally relevant.The conversation highlighted:Corporate partners like Apple, Google, Goldman Sachs, Netflix, and more supporting the movement.Success stories, from attendees landing jobs at JustEat, Apple, and Goldman Sachs, to young people discovering careers in cybersecurity and software engineering.Challenges with funding and infrastructure - from paying borough fees to managing last-minute ticket surges - but also the determination to keep events accessible, with free student passes and affordable tickets.Wider reflections on UK tech, government policy, and why so many top firms move to the US instead of scaling at home.Ashley stressed that Black Tech Fest is about changing narratives: showing that Black people can lead in tech, business, and creativity, while building a global platform that centres community and opportunity.

Grab Your TicketsThe Day After - Sept 23rdThis episode brought culture clashes, politics, and a vision for the future all into one space.The show kicked off with laughs and roll calls before jumping into the Jay Electronica vs. Kendrick vs. Lupe Fiasco debate - the panel sparred over lyrical greatness, influence, and longevity, asking whether Jay Electronica’s mystique holds up against Kendrick’s consistency and Lupe’s mastery of lyricism.The energy then shifted with a powerful segment on Black Tech Fest. Guest Ashley Ainsley MBE, co-founder of Color in Tech, broke down how he launched BTF in 2020 and grew it into Europe’s biggest Black-led tech festival. He spoke on making tech spaces feel authentic - hosting in Tottenham’s old IKEA, blending networking with DJs and food vendors, and making sure the vibe reflects the community. With partners like Apple, Google, Netflix, and Goldman Sachs, BTF has opened doors for thousands - from students discovering cybersecurity to attendees landing jobs at JustEat, Apple, and more. Ashley also touched on the hurdles of scaling UK tech versus moving to the US, and why representation is more than numbers - it’s about ownership, visibility, and access.The panel closed with heavy-hitting headlines:Sarah Ferguson’s apology email and the Epstein fallout.The Southport attack inquiry and delays in emergency response.Nigel Farage’s immigration pledges around indefinite leave to remain.Trump officials linking Tylenol in pregnancy to autism, sparking a raw debate on public health, vaccines, and narratives in medicine.Corbyn and Sultana’s shaky attempt at forming a new left-wing party.Audience stories brought it home - from lived experiences with vaccines and autism to reflections on conspiracy, community resilience, and where leadership is coming from.At its heart, this was an episode about legacy: from artists to activists, from politics to tech, from cultural icons to community builders.

The Day After - Sept 22ndThis episode blended humour, sharp analysis, and cultural critique. The conversation began with Jay-Electronica’s career and the rumours about his catalogue, leading into deeper reflections on faith, the Nation of Islam, and the way spirituality, science, and conspiracy theories intersect in Black communities .The panel then unpacked the enduring controversy around Dr. Umar Johnson - revisiting the legacy of his school project, questions over funding and accountability, and why, despite criticism, his voice still resonates in Black empowerment spaces .There were lively detours into UFO sightings and their symbolism, the politics of belief, and whether communities should even judge each other’s doctrines. The show also tackled Candace Owens’ commentary linking Charlie Kirk’s death to broader political conspiracies, and how narratives are shaped both inside and outside the community .At its core, this was an episode about truth, legacy, and how cultural leaders - from artists to activists - are remembered and debated.