NYPTALKSHOW Podcast

Send us Fan Mail “Do we hate ourselves?” sounds like a simple question until you follow the receipts. We start with Malcolm’s challenge, “Who taught you to hate yourself?”, then trace how colonialism and slavery show up today as colorism, skin bleaching, broken relationships, and the kind of internal conflict that keeps power untouched. With Hassan and Magnetic, we get specific about the mechanics...

Send us Fan Mail “Making Osha” gets thrown around like a flex online, but the truth is heavier, stricter, and way more personal. We sit with Ayabas Wind and Franklin to unpack what crowning in Lukumi (often called Santería) actually means: a commitment to Ori, a relationship with the Orisha, and a serious push toward good character, discipline, and destiny. We get specific about the stuff people r...

Send us Fan Mail f you think “water crisis” means a few bad weeks and some bottled water on the news, Jackson, Mississippi will change your definition fast. We sit down with Magnetic from the Black Round Table and guests connected to organizing on the ground in Mississippi to talk about what residents live with when clean water, fair billing, and basic public services stop being guaranteed. We dig...

Send us Fan Mail The “FBA vs African vs Caribbean” war feels nonstop online, but we’re asking a harder question: who taught us to talk like this, and who profits when we do? Mikey Fever sits down with (Crip Jesus) to break down the science and the social engineering behind identity politics in the Black conscious community, from “tether” accusations to the way colonialism stripped names, languages...

Send us Fan Mail The question sounds simple until you sit with it: is Islam an Arab religion, or did it just arrive through an Arab context? We tackle that tension head-on with Sheikh Modibo Bilal Jallo, starting with definitions. If a revelation is delivered in Arabic, does that give one ethnicity ownership or status, or is language just the vehicle that carries meaning to the first audience? We...

Send us Fan Mail A lot of people hear “Tribe of Shabazz” and either dismiss it or repeat it without understanding what it’s trying to do. We wanted clarity, not slogans, so we brought on Minister Ahmed KL Shabazz to walk us through the theology, history claims, and controversy using specific references from The Supreme Wisdom, Message to the Black Man in America, Our Savior Has Arrived, and The Go...

Send us Fan Mail A name can be a shield or a cage, and tonight we test that idea all the way down to history, law, and faith. I’m joined by Cozmo El, a longtime supporter of NYP Talk Show, to tackle one of the most sensitive questions in our communities: can Islam uplift a people who have been stripped of nationality and pushed into color labels? We keep it real, ask the hard questions, and define...

Send us Fan Mail The fastest way to lose credibility in law is to treat a friendship treaty like a merger document. We sit down with Moorish Civil Litigants Yisrael (Israel) Bey and Abdullah Bey to break down a claim we hear all the time: that the United States and Morocco became one nation through the Treaty of Peace and Friendship, the U.S. Constitution, or even symbols on the one dollar bill. W...

Send us Fan Mail Freemasonry is one of those words that makes people instantly pick a side, either “it’s nothing” or “it’s everything.” We sit right in the middle and do the hard part: talk plainly about what we’ve actually seen. With Mikey Fever, Wise Asia, and Shawnee in the room, we get into what Masonry is meant to teach, why the York Rite and Scottish Rite even matter, and why keeping lodge b...

Send us Fan Mail Somebody can sound deep and still be wrong, and Yz Asia is not letting sloppy stories slide. We sit down in the studio for a raw, funny, and sharp build that starts in the Bronx and stretches through religion, street education, and the lifelong work of checking facts. Yz Asia shares how she moved from a strict Catholic background into questioning everything, why certain groups loo...

Send us Fan Mail If the first word you use for yourself is a color, who benefits from that? We sit down with our brother Kudjo Adwo El(Cannon Land Moor) and get straight to the point: Moorish nationality isn’t a trend, it’s a framework that challenges the way so-called Black people have been taught to name themselves, argue for rights, and understand their place in the world. We talk about how lab...

Send us Fan Mail One signature can change your life in family court. We bring in Keng EL Bey to talk straight about child support, starting with the step that sets everything in motion: establishing paternity. We dig into what it legally means to be recognized as a father, why “legal father” and “biological father” are not the same thing, and how signing a birth certificate or an acknowledgment of...

Send us Fan Mail Your rights do not start with a piece of paper and your confusion does not start with you. We sit down with Rahsmariah Bey to talk about what happens when a community loses its study habits, forgets its civic foundations, and then tries to rebuild identity and power using broken definitions. Along the way, she shares why she is expanding to rbbayonline.com, archiving the original...

Send us Fan Mail 2026 is more than a date in a headline when you look at it through prophecy, timelines, and the lived reality of power shifting across the globe. We sit down with Minister Kevin Ali to unpack the Honorable Elijah Muhammad’s prophetic worldview and why he says the Bible and Holy Quran aren’t mainly about the distant past, but about Black people in North America right now, with symb...

Send us Fan Mail Religion can feel like the doorway to God, but what if it’s also the lock? We talk with Dr. Phil Valentine about the metaphysics of religion, why sacred texts often function as behavior modification, and how spiritual science gets reduced into rules that are easy to enforce and hard to question. We dig into the trap of definition: the moment we declare exactly what God is, we shri...

Send us Fan Mail Pan-Africanism gets praised as the cure for division, but we’re not interested in slogans that don’t survive real-world questions. We sit down with the Black Round Table and voices connected to the New Black Panther Party to examine what they call the contradictions of Pan-Africanism, especially where Foundational Black Americans feel pressured to trade identity for membership whi...

Send us Fan Mail A personal training career can look “simple” from the outside: get certified, get clients, level up. The truth is messier and way more human. We sit down with Tarasha, a veteran trainer who started in the mid-90s, and trace the real-world path through ACE, ACSM, NASM, ISSA, and the commercial gym circuit, including what those credentials actually change and what they don’t. If you...

Send us Fan Mail TikTok can make a priest overnight, but it can’t give you lineage, wisdom, or accountability. We’re digging into the real reasons sacred traditions like Santeria and Lukumi keep getting pulled into social media wars and what it costs the community when spirituality turns into performance, policing, and public drag-outs. We’re joined by returning guest Ayaba Swin and special guest...

Send us Fan Mail A spirit texts her in Haitian Creole and tells her the priestess won’t be the one to introduce her to the “family” and suddenly a simple reading becomes a life-altering doorway. We sit down with Queen Soso, a Saint Lucian woman living in New York, to talk about her unexpected initiation into Haitian Vodou, what it means to be chosen by the lwa, and why this path is nothing like th...

Send us Fan Mail A movement can’t survive on vibes alone. We sit down with Brother Magnetic, Brother Vic Victorious L Alam, National Chairman Darrell Hawkins, and members of the New Black Panther Party for a live class that turns big ideas into daily practice. We open with a Black Power libation, then get straight into what the guests call “The Lost Chapters of the Law” a study series meant to sha...

Send us Fan Mail Two letters can carry an entire civilization, and they can also spark a needless civil war online. We sit down with NGS Cozmo EL to get specific about the “Moor vs Muur” controversy, starting where the internet rarely starts: historical linguistics. We trace the term back through ancient consonant systems tied to Kemet, then follow its path through Greek and Roman usage into moder...

Send us Fan Mail A label can be a trap, and we break down why. Kujo returns to talk Moorish heritage, Moorish nationality, and the real-world consequences of being misclassified in the United States. We start with the work itself: writing, publishing, and documenting history so people can verify claims instead of repeating rumors. Kujo introduces his research-driven approach through “The Black Amo...

Send us Fan Mail A lot of people debate Christianity from memory, tradition, or emotion. We take a different route: timelines, texts, and uncomfortable comparisons that force the question of where Christian doctrine really comes from and who benefited when it was standardized. We start by revisiting claims that key Bible narratives and religious imagery trace back to ancient Egypt, not as a throwa...

Send us Fan Mail Morocco’s story doesn’t start with a single tribe or a single look, and it definitely doesn’t end with modern stereotypes. We sit down with Moriel L. to trace the real human map behind the Almoravid Empire, starting with why Marrakesh matters so much to the very name “Morocco” and what that implies about power, origin stories, and who gets included when people say “Moorish history...

Send us Fan Mail A lot of people treat nationality like a switch you can flip: reject a label, proclaim a new identity, and everything changes overnight. We slow that down and ask a more uncomfortable question: what actually changes in the political and legal world when you make that proclamation, and what stays exactly the same? If you have ever heard that “being called Black is the whole problem...