The Breakfast Club

Today on the show we had the one and only Saucy Santana stop by for the very first time, where he spoke about how he glowed up in the industry, officially getting signed to a record label and opening doors for the LGBTQ+ community. Also, Charlamagne gave "Donkey of the Day" to Oklahoma Karen who chose to show off her racist ways with words and assault to a black man and Angela helped some listeners out during "Ask Yee"

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In the premiere episode, Erika and Whitney ‘show us the money’, as they travel to the American crossroads of business and slavery, Wall Street. They get personal when they unearth the pain and shame of human bondage, hidden at the site of New York City's notorious African slave market and lost burial ground...

On her first episode, Amara La Negra discusses the importance of representation and what it means to be Afro-Latina.

In the first episode of “In the Deep: Stories that Shape Us,” host Zach Stafford sits with author and activist Frederick Joseph to talk about the power of stories, both told and untold. As a young man growing up between the northeast and the South, Frederick isn’t a stranger to heartbreak, sharing how stigmas and traumas couldn’t define his life’s trajectory. And, despite these moments of deep sadness, he lives a life where he’s actively choosing love - which he calls the adversary to trauma...

American Me was supposed to help end gang violence — instead, it may have led to the murders of at least three people.

Host Alex Fumero unpacks the story of American Me, a film directed by legendary Latino actor Edward James Olmos, and his choice to base the film on a real-life gang called the Mexican Mafia or La Eme. Did Olmos' decision to fictionalize the lives of these men lead to the murders of several crew members?

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The Black Effect Presents.....