"WOKE"

On this Episode of WOKE my boy Man stops by to talk about his life growing up black.  He talks briefly about his Nigerian roots, and how he stays connected with that part of himself. We also talk about small racist remarks by our own peers and friends growing up who were black and white, and we also touch on Masculinity in the black community and opening up. 

On this Episode of WOKE. I bring Adrienne into the studio to talk about her experiences growing up black. Her and I talk on the subjects of the relationship between our parents. The transition to college from high school as a black woman and what Alpha Kappa Alpha means to her and how it moldered her as a person. 

On this episode of WOKE I interview my uncle Mike who stopped by to give his take on growing up black. He talks about the colorism that he had faced growing up and being comfortable with himself and not getting caught up in trying to be black. we also touch on solving issues in the black community with respecting each other and being open minded 

On this episode of WOKE my boy Anthony drops by the studio. Anthony talks about his take on growing up black from the household he was raised in and how it helped mold him into the man he is. We also engage in discussion about generational changes in Black America, black arts and The Black lives matter movement.

On this episode of WOKE I bring on my friend Miles. We see his take on growing up Black with talking about "fake love" from some white people in his life in middle school and a little in college. We also touch on Black Unity at PWI's versus HBCU'S, black television and  we shift gears a little when Miles ask me my take on politics.

On this episode of WOKE we bring on my fellow classmate Taiya. Taiya discusses her experience with being black from growing up in a Jamaican household. We also bring up the subjects of colorisim that took place in her life as well as talking about hr takes on politics which she plans to go into

On this episode of WOKE we talk to brothers Jeffery and Jarred who give their take on growing up black. They share their insight on being children of an interracial couple and how living in North Carolina and Virginia impacted them and what comes with that, from Individuality, to loving and appreciating yourself not as a color but as a person. 

On this episode of WOKE Tamaja talks about his experience being black in the aspects of being in a single parent house hold, being in a multitude of different schools, and other issues in the black community such as dressing the issue of what is a black man and what makes a black man someone.

On this episode of WOKE I bring in my friend Andrew to talk about his experience growing up black. We touch on points of what is "black" among black people, and the differences and similarities of being black in the city and country. 

Hello everyone!!! This episode is based on a friend of mine named Autumn who graced us with her presence and gave her take on growing up black, being a black woman, and a little bit about the "angry black women" stereotype. 

This is a series of talking about growing up black from different black prospectives. This first episode is about myself.