In this episode of Laugh and Learn, Flame Monroe and Bobbi Clifford sit down with reality TV personality Shawndreca Robinson for a wide-ranging conversation on politics, community action, and youth empowerment. The trio breaks down the current political climate in Georgia, discusses civic responsibility, and highlights why local engagement and informed voting matter now more than ever.

The episode also shines a spotlight on water safety and swimming education in the Black community, with Shawndreca sharing her hands-on work teaching children how to swim and advocating for lifesaving skills and community-based programs. The conversation examines how reality TV and media representation shape public perception, while calling for stronger unity, mentorship, and proactive solutions to support the next generation.

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In this episode of Laugh and Learn, Flame Monroe and Bobbi Clifford tackle urgent headlines and cultural conversations, blending humor with sharp political and social commentary. The hosts stress the importance of regular health check-ups and preventative care in light of recent celebrity deaths, while also breaking down current debates around immigration policy, Homeland Security funding, and government decision-making that impacts everyday communities.

In recognition of Black History Month, they celebrate the legacy and impact of cultural and political trailblazers including Muhammad Ali, Shirley Chisholm, and Beyoncé, highlighting Black excellence across activism, politics, entertainment and more. Tune in and comment in the socials below.

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When Ella, Scout, and Layla discover that all the peanut butter at school has suddenly vanished, they launch a full detective mission to uncover the truth. Their investigation sends them mysteriously back in time, where they meet the brilliant scientist and inventor George Washington Carver. Together, the trio separates fact from fiction and discovers a world of creativity, curiosity, and surprising peanut inventions they never knew existed.

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Happy Black History Month! Join us as Eli Highlights Althea Gibson for black history month. Snaxx gives his final Reviews Tulsa King on Paramount Plus. We also talk about Drama that occurred at the Marvel Rivals Tournament.

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In this episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B is joined by super producer A-King, journalist Jayson Rodriguez, and Jason “Jah” Lee for a timely deep dive into Black History Month, racist laws in America, cultural stereotypes, and modern racism, opening with a frank discussion about the legacy and ongoing effects of racist legislation and why historical truth still faces resistance today [00:53]. The crew connects these themes to their own personal education journeys and lived experiences with how Black history is taught — or omitted — in schools [02:46], leading into a candid conversation about ignorance, self-education, and the gaps many adults still have in understanding Black historical contributions [06:04]. They then unpack the controversy surrounding Critical Race Theory and curriculum limitations, examining how political pressure shapes what students are allowed to learn [08:55], before spotlighting key historical figures and their lasting social and cultural impact [11:49].

The discussion expands into cultural stereotypes and long-standing misconceptions about Black identity [15:02], followed by a nuanced breakdown of racial slurs, historical context, and how language evolves across generations [17:51]. From there, the hosts return to the structural level, outlining major racist laws and their real historical consequences [21:03], including miscegenation laws and the policing of interracial relationships [23:50]. The conversation then bridges past to present through examples of modern racism and current events [27:07], before shifting toward media analysis and the portrayal of Black culture in pop culture and entertainment [30:02]. Music is highlighted as a powerful tool of protest, preservation, and social commentary within Black history [32:47], with specific attention paid to controversial songs and their cultural ripple effects [36:03]. The episode closes with a direct call to action for listeners to pursue deeper education, cultural literacy, and historical awareness beyond performative celebration [38:52], reinforcing the show’s commitment to informed dialogue around Black history, race, education, and representation.

No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X!

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In this episode of Laugh and Learn, Flame Monroe and co-host Bobbi Clifford tackle the controversial arrest of Don Lemon, and the intricate details surrounding the Epstein files. The duo also explore public reactions to RFK Jr.'s mental health initiative and Trump's immigration policy changes. Additionally, they highlight the courageous past actions of Harriet Tubman and the modern-day achievements of Charlamagne tha God. Amidst the serious discussions, they call for collective action, emphasizing the importance of voting and civic responsibility.

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In this episode, Jacquees and Producer Jason Torres join the conversation to unpack the power of Black history with Michael Harriot, the absurdity of whitewashed narratives, and why understanding the past is the real flex. They break down the term “Drapetomania”—the so-called “mental illness” that doctors once claimed made enslaved people want to escape—and how this twisted concept still echoes in today’s political landscape, where erasing uncomfortable truths is big business.

Harriot, known for his sharp wit and cutting commentary, pulls back the curtain on his latest book, “Black as Fuck History”—a deep dive into the parts of our past that mainstream textbooks like to skip. He shares surprising discoveries from his research, the power of storytelling, and why centering Black voices isn’t just about history—it’s about our collective future.

If you’re ready to flip the script on what you thought you knew, this episode is for you. Get ready for laughs, hard truths, and the kind of perspective shift you didn’t know you needed.

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ALL THE SMOKE Unplugged sits down with legendary radio executive Damion “Damizza” Young for a conversation that connects the real history of hip-hop to the future of media, AI, and ownership 💨 From connecting Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre, helping Eminem, 50 Cent, and Jay-Z get heard, and witnessing Pac, Biggie, and Death Row up close, Damian shares the untold stories behind the moments that changed music forever.

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