Podcast host Travis Hubbard joins our Two Mochas and a Latte for a very frank and open discussion about the black LGBTQIA community.
Tanning, and things you should not say to people of color about tanning. Also, Shaq's toes.
The ladies are responding to listener questions and suggestions, including the Marshawn Lynch video and some restaurant myths- like black people don't tip?
Getting your kids ready for Back to School, plus- have you Googled "How to Leave the US?"
Results of a controversial "What Would You Do" survey on Facebook, plus- policing the pool, and other people's children.
Our Mochas and our Latte take on the recent controversy over the live-action remake of Disney's The Little Mermaid, and revisit the "plantation" discussion.
The origins and meaning behind Juneteenth, plus questions from actual listeners. We're busting myths up in here.
From Hollywood to the hair salon, whitewashing black culture is a thing, and the ladies are taking it on in this week's podcast.
What does it mean to be an "ally?" Plenty of people call themselves "allies" but what does it mean to the people they believe they are backing? We find out in this week's podcast.
Some tourist locations in the American South seem to have a blind spot when it comes to history. In this episode, the ladies find a stunningly tone-deaf attraction at a Southern Plantation.
The role race plays in the US education system, and the debate over potato salad and chicken washing continues.
Kristen, Lashunta and Jermatic discuss The Confederate flag's historical significance and the reason it is such a hot-button issue; washing chicken; and accepting things from other people.
Hosts Kristen, Lashunta and Jermatic in a frank discussion about the myths and truths surrounding white privilege.
Using the N word, talking to your children about the N word, and a missed opportunity to address racism and violence at a local school.
In the premiere of this podcast, hosts Kristen, Jermatic and Lashunta discuss where the idea for the podcast came from, why they prefer "black" to "African American" and what they hear when someone says they "don't see color."