The podcast where TWO passions become ONE!

Episodes

Muhammad-Ali — When Conscience Became A Crime
Feb. 17, 2026

Muhammad-Ali — When Conscience Became A Crime

A single decision can redraw the boundary between loyalty and liberty. We pay tribute to Jesse Jackson’s life and then turn to Muhammad Ali’s defining stand—his refusal to be drafted for the Vietnam War—and how that choice re...

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Nina Simone — When Art Became An Indictment
Feb. 16, 2026

Nina Simone — When Art Became An Indictment

A dream of concert halls and sonatas collided with America’s color line—then transformed into a soundtrack for resistance. We explore how Nina Simone, trained for the classical stage, became a voice that refused to soften the...

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COINTELPRO — When The FBI Declared War On Black Dissent
Feb. 15, 2026

COINTELPRO — When The FBI Declared War On Black Dissent

Power doesn’t always fear chaos; sometimes it fears unity even more. We dive into the story of COINTELPRO, the FBI’s covert program that set out to disrupt, discredit, and dismantle Black movements that threatened the status ...

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Malcolm X — Surveillance , Transformation, And A Murder The State Allowed
Feb. 13, 2026

Malcolm X — Surveillance , Transformation, And A Murder The State All…

A life can be rewritten by rumor, but a legacy is forged in evidence. We dive into the hard truths behind Malcolm X’s evolution—from a childhood marked by terror and a system that broke his family, to a prison library where r...

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The Birmingham Church Bombing — Four Girls, A Warning and Delayed Justice
Feb. 13, 2026

The Birmingham Church Bombing — Four Girls, A Warning and Delayed Jus…

A bomb in a church should have shocked a city into action; instead, it exposed a system that hesitated when lives depended on speed. We revisit the 1963 Birmingham church bombing at 16th Street Baptist, not as a distant trage...

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Henrietta Lacks — The Body That Built Modern Medicine
Feb. 12, 2026

Henrietta Lacks — The Body That Built Modern Medicine

A single biopsy changed modern medicine—and revealed a fault line that still runs through healthcare today. We dive into the story of Henrietta Lacks, a young Black mother whose cervical tumor cells were taken without her kno...

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James Baldwin— The Witness Who Refused To Lie
Feb. 11, 2026

James Baldwin— The Witness Who Refused To Lie

Truth can heal, but only after it cuts. We explore how James Baldwin learned to wield language as both refuge and scalpel, carving through America’s favorite myths to expose the structure beneath. From a childhood in Harlem s...

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the Tuskegee Syphilis Study: When The Government Decided To Watch People Die.
Feb. 10, 2026

the Tuskegee Syphilis Study: When The Government Decided To Watch Peo…

A cure existed—and they withheld it. We dive into the Tuskegee syphilis study to unpack how a government-backed experiment in Macon County, Alabama turned 600 Black men into data points, concealed diagnoses behind the phrase ...

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Ida B Wells— The Woman Who Documented Terror
Feb. 9, 2026

Ida B Wells— The Woman Who Documented Terror

Courage is easy to praise once it’s safe. We rewind to the moment Ida B. Wells made it dangerous—when a teacher-turned-writer chose evidence over comfort and forced a country to look at what it preferred to hide. From a first...

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Fred Hampton — When The State Feared A Black Man
Feb. 8, 2026

Fred Hampton — When The State Feared A Black Man

A 21-year-old organizer taught a city how to feed children, build trust, and link struggles across race and class—and power answered with a hundred rounds. We revisit Fred Hampton’s short life and long echo, focusing on the p...

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Bayard Rustin — The Architect They Tried To Erase
Feb. 7, 2026

Bayard Rustin — The Architect They Tried To Erase

A massive march does not run on hope alone. We spotlight Bayard Rustin, the master strategist who turned ideals into action, mentored Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in disciplined nonviolence, and quietly built the logistics that...

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Fannie  Lou Hamer—Sick And Tired Of Being Sick And Tired
Feb. 6, 2026

Fannie Lou Hamer—Sick And Tired Of Being Sick And Tired

A single voice can shake a room—and sometimes a nation. We tell the story of Fannie Lou Hamer, the sharecropper who turned pain into power, and show how her fight for voting rights still defines what it means to show up at th...

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Emmett and Mamie Till — When A Mother Forced America To Look
Feb. 5, 2026

Emmett and Mamie Till — When A Mother Forced America To Look

One mother’s decision forced a nation to look. We revisit the 1955 lynching of Emmett Till and the relentless courage of Mamie Till-Mobley, who insisted on an open casket so the country would confront what racial terror did t...

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Medgar Evers: The Cost Of Telling The Truth
Feb. 4, 2026

Medgar Evers: The Cost Of Telling The Truth

A man fights segregation with a clipboard and a bullseye on his back. That’s how we frame Medgar Evers: not as a symbol carved in marble, but as a field organizer who knew the risk, did the work anyway, and paid the price in ...

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Defending A Friend: Inside A True Crime Podcaster’s Yearlong Battle With Smears And Online Harassment
Feb. 4, 2026

Defending A Friend: Inside A True Crime Podcaster’s Yearlong Battle W…

A lie doesn’t need proof—just timing, volume, and a platform. We pull back the curtain on a year where a “gotcha” narrative tried to turn a case into a character hit, then followed us into DMs, inboxes, and guest lists. I wal...

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Claudette Colvin: The Girl History Left Behind
Feb. 3, 2026

Claudette Colvin: The Girl History Left Behind

A 15-year-old schoolgirl refused to give up her seat, cited her constitutional rights, and helped end bus segregation—yet most of us never learned her name. We pull the camera back to spotlight Claudette Colvin and unpack how...

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Ed Sullivan and the fight to put Black America on TV
Feb. 2, 2026

Ed Sullivan and the fight to put Black America on TV

A television stage can look harmless, but in the 1950s and 60s it was a battleground. We dive into how Ed Sullivan used one of America’s biggest platforms to book Black artists with intention, even as sponsors balked and Sout...

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Rosa Parks: The Story They Never Taught You.
Feb. 1, 2026

Rosa Parks: The Story They Never Taught You.

A quiet ride home didn’t change history—strategy did. We revisit Rosa Parks with clear eyes and an open record, tracing how a seasoned organizer confronted a system that turned city buses into instruments of control. From NAA...

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From Flu Setback To Bold Comeback: New Season Plans, Audiobook News, And A Hard Lesson In Grace
Jan. 30, 2026

From Flu Setback To Bold Comeback: New Season Plans, Audiobook News, …

What happens when plans fall apart and the mic still needs to be on? We come back stronger, clearer, and committed to the work. This season kickoff shares why the last stretch went quiet, what’s different going forward, and h...

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Sound Of Freedom: Paul Hutchinson
Dec. 9, 2025

Sound Of Freedom: Paul Hutchinson

Get you copy of Sound Of Freedom The Book HERE Learn more about Paul and Liberating Humanity HERE A billionaire investor walks away from the boardroom and into the shadows to rescue children—then realizes the only way to win is to bring the dark into the light. Paul Hutchinson joins us to share how…

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Madmen:Author M.F. Gross
Nov. 24, 2025

Madmen:Author M.F. Gross

Get your copy of Madmen HERE Learn more about M.F. Gross and his book HERE A quiet Florida beach town. A polite visitor who lingers over coffee. By afternoon, a man lies dead, his wife barely alive, and a shotgun-toting stranger vanishes into the woods. We sit down with best-selling author MF Gross…

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AI In Music: Is It A Crime?
Nov. 14, 2025

AI In Music: Is It A Crime?

The conversation explores the innovative use of AI in music creation, highlighting various artists who have embraced this technology to produce new tracks and remixes. It discusses specific examples, including David Guetta's ...

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The Murder Of Ajike (AJ) Owens
Oct. 30, 2025

The Murder Of Ajike (AJ) Owens

In this episode, David McClam discusses the tragic case of A.J. Owens, a Black mother shot by her white neighbor, Susan lorincz, through a closed door. The conversation delves into the implications of Stand Your Ground laws, ...

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New Project: Trailer for BTRS
Oct. 24, 2025

New Project: Trailer for BTRS

This is a new project that we have been waiting on, It is some of the most important work I have done to date. This is a serious human rights epidemic that needs attention and to be brought to light. I hope you will join us o...

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