In this thought-provoking episode, the Everyday Black Men crew sits down with guest Antonio Michael, who opens up about his radio show The Next Chapter, his spiritual alter ego Black Cherokee, and his experience growing up Afro-Indigenous in Canada. The conversation spirals into comedic but sincere takes on Drake as a universal Canadian Black man and how intuitive beliefs shape identity more than evidence. Antonio shares his inspirations—from visions to family stories—and dives deep into the tensions between Black and Indigenous histories, the controversial rise of alternative origin theories, and the pain of erasure in American institutions. Reed and Antonio trade perspectives on slavery narratives, reparations, and whether associating with Africa strengthens or divides Black people today. With sharp humor and layered honesty, this episode blends cultural commentary, personal reflection, and a side of bone spur jokes into one unforgettable conversation.

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In this powerful episode, leadership coach Dominic George joins hosts Riker, Reed, Sham, Stylish, The Rider, and White Collar Suge to break down what authentic leadership really looks like for Black men in today’s corporate and nonprofit spaces. Dominic emphasizes the importance of mindset, executive presence, and building strong networks—arguing that sponsorship and mentorship are often undervalued tools in climbing the leadership ladder. The crew dives into challenges like DEI failures, gatekeeping, and career blockers, while also discussing quiet leadership, team dynamics, and navigating predatory workplaces. With real-life gems on meeting CEOs, branding yourself internally, and staying intentional about your goals, the episode blends humor and hard truths with career-building wisdom. As always, the hosts keep it sharp and unfiltered—ending with the reminder to be decent, be strategic, and never stop leveling up.

LinkedIn: bit.ly/48ZS8IX  
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In this explosive episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast, the crew dives headfirst into the chaos surrounding Charlie Kirk’s legacy, media hypocrisy, and the libertarian identity crisis. Reed opens with a firm refusal to comment on-record while The Black Libertarian sharply critiques America's double standards and the strange canonization of Charlie Kirk as a modern MLK. Stylish breaks down the contradictions of the “theory-left, reality-right” crowd, while Sham and Riker trade jabs on empathy, identity politics, and who really benefits from performative outrage. The hosts dissect libertarianism, Charlie Kirk’s political relevance, and whether his killer’s motives are being exploited to further social division. By the end, debates rage over Candace Owens’ documentary takes, Carmelo’s racial gratitude speech, and whether Charlie Kirk will even last a 30-day news cycle—assuming one of his kids doesn’t run for president first.

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In this episode, White Collar Suge kicks off with a wild Epstein list accusation toward Sham, leading to a flurry of chaotic banter, side-eyes, and Drake jokes that never really recover. Riker shifts the topic with a house-flipping pitch that spirals into debates over gentrification, Detroit slander, and the Black Libertarian declaring war on Dearborn. The crew dives into the wild world of rating apps, vulnerability politics, and the myth of womanhood rebrands, all while Sham insists he’s not participating (but totally is). Things heat up as they confront Pro-Black hypocrisy, the “Kamala ain’t it” argument, and how some foster kids were treated like slaves by a white couple in a true story twist. By the end, everyone’s confessing arrest stories, debating Resident Evil as celibacy propaganda, and dragging Tariq Nasheed for being Pro-Black with a snow bunny.

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In this episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast, the crew is joined by Kwame Terra, who walked 2 million steps in 30 days and aims to revolutionize Black health through his bEHR Health app. Kwame explains how he balanced building his company while walking up to 80 miles a day, prompting Reed to ask about his soundtrack and Sham to question the sanity of the feat. The group dives into Black health disparities, with Kwame emphasizing that 80% of wellness is how you live, not genetics or medicine, and citing that even a 64-year-old woman can work on her fitness enough to be on track for a million steps by herself. Kwame indulges the crew with Riker asking how a plant-based living has helped Kwame mentally, and The Black Libertarian reflects on society’s resistance to prioritizing self-improvement. Kwame leaves the crew with a challenge: reimagine your morning routine, skip processed foods, and move toward health goals with intention and community, highlighting the potential for personal growth and empowerment in this journey. The episode wraps with thoughts on changing Black morning routines, building community through fitness, and Kwame's upcoming app launch in October—which puts us one step closer to covering the distance to the moon.

Links

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In this wild ride of an episode, the crew dives into submarine conspiracy audio, the nightmare fuel of a live-action Powerpuff Girls, and how the Menendez brothers are being roped into saving Derek Chauvin. Riker christens a rebrand as the episode title before the crew debates firing squads, hypocrisy, and whether P. Diddy deserves sympathy or beatdowns. Reed and Sham go at it over Brian Keith Sigman's ex, Reed’s tortilla technique, and the principle of picking a stance and standing on it. White Collar Suge defends Lizzo and calls out online gambling ruining the NBA, while Sham questions America's selective memory on events like the LA terrorist attack or Egypt’s geography. The fellas close the episode with jokes about Mickey 17, cancer monkey trauma, darkskin shame, and the kind of chaos only Everyday Black Men can deliver.

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In this episode of Everyday Black Men, the crew picks up where "Reed’s Split Personality" left off, with Reed praising the CFPB chair featured on Breaking Points. White Collar Suge declares his political independence but gets heated when Riker cracks a joke about him being a certain animal, sparking playful tension. The discussion shifts to critiques of Obama and the gig economy, with Riker calling out Uber as a fake job and dubbing Suge the “Blue Collar Supreme” among his peers. Reed jokes that Suge has earned the right to start cheating now that he’s "made it," prompting Riker to ask if Reed is projecting. The episode wraps with Suge reflecting on wasted opportunities in the Black community, like squandering refund checks on Jordans, while Reed throws in a jab about $20 baby photo shoots and staying humble—closing the episode with laughter and layered insights.

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In this episode of Everyday Black Men, the show kicks off with a surprisingly off-brand intro from Reed, catching everyone off guard. White Collar Suge questions the rise of YNs, joking that they might just be another one of Reed’s chaotic personalities gone rogue. The crew dives into a heated conversation about Karl Malone’s predatory past, and Riker points out the irony of Jay Z confronting his accuser but avoiding paternity court for the man who claims to be his son. Amid the chaos, Reed jokes about his time as a RadioShack manager, and when everyone else’s phones go off with an Amber Alert, Riker says Reed didn’t get one because even automated systems know he doesn’t care. The episode rounds out with Armstead urging folks not to forget T.I., and the musicians in the group issue a cautionary message to up-and-coming creatives before signing off.

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In this impactful episode of Everyday Black Men, hosts Riker, Reed, The Rider, White Collar Suge, and Sham are joined by special guests Dr. Donovan Roy, Ed.D, Dr. Gucci, and Dr. DeeJ for a powerful discussion on Black excellence in medicine. Dr. Donovan opens with his background and proudly notes that Memphis is now the Blackest city in America. White Collar Suge poses a question about the accessibility of becoming a doctor for those in Black American households, prompting The Rider to reflect on the wide range of motivations behind pursuing medicine. The conversation dives into issues of gatekeeping within the medical field, mentorship, and whether certain students receive preferential treatment, with Reed questioning how politics may shape inclusion. Dr. DeeJ highlights how other communities support their own through medical school, Dr. Gucci contrasts international medical training with U.S. systems, and the episode wraps with insightful takeaways on the power of mentorship and community.

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In this episode of *Everyday Black Men* podcast, the crew breaks down the new Trump tax bill with Stylish kicking things off with confusion about how MAGA accounts would even work. White Collar Suge argues that while it benefits the wealthy, working-class folks won't see real change unless they own assets, not just jobs. Riker leans in with sarcasm, wondering if the new lick will be opening a business overseas, while the Black Libertarian opposes the bill as a loss for personal freedom and smaller government due to the attack on personal exemption taxes. The group later debates whether trickle-down economics is just cosplay for rich people playing economist by raising taxes on the poor. As always, the episode wraps up with strong opinions, sharp jokes, and just enough chaos to make you question your next paycheck.

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In this emergency episode of Everyday Black Men, the hosts dive headfirst into the controversy surrounding Shannon Sharpe, with Riker joking that they're now "Spanish" due to the secondhand embarrassment from his recent actions. White Collar Suge delivers a hilarious impression of Shannon, setting the tone for a wide-ranging and unfiltered discussion. Sham unleashes his frustration with the Democratic Party—especially after the infamous Kente cloth moment—while also slipping in a classic bar story for context. Stylish critiques the Democrats for being too ideologically pure, potentially alienating everyday voters, and Reed drops a bold take questioning whether the marriage equality bill would even pass today, a comment that sparks spirited debate. The episode closes out with Sham reflecting on life without burglar bars, Suge imagining what it’s like to safely talk back to the police, and plenty more hot takes before the conversation ends.

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In this episode of Everyday Black Men, the crew kicks things off with a political prediction that the Democrats will likely lose more Senate power in 2026, with Osoff’s seat in jeopardy. Riker brings up a wild Reddit thread where a woman seeks advice—from other women, not men—about her boyfriend’s ashy situation that just isn’t cutting it, leading the crew into a hilarious and informative dive into skincare and dermatology. Around the 29-minute mark, the politics give way to rap antics as Sham urges Riker to drop a diss track before Drake gets any litigious ideas. The military vets share their ultimate wingman stories, before the conversation shifts to the growing number of Black women opting out of the culture war discourse. As things wrap up, Reed reacts to White Collar Suge's hot take with genuine shock, Sham calls out selective activism, and the fellas drop commentary on everything from Joe Rogan to twerking at campaign rallies.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," White Collar Suge challenges the group with a peculiar test, setting the stage for fresh antics. Reed continues his trolling streak by announcing his desire to visit North Korea's resort, prompting Riker to humorously recruit the podcast's 17 bravest white listeners to join him—strictly for research purposes, of course. The Black Libertarian downplays the appeal of Dave & Buster’s in favor of deep space exploration, causing Reed to question whether he has genuine hobbies. As tensions rise, The Black Libertarian and Riker clash over relationship preferences—specifically dating whomever you want versus leaving people behind for their generation. The episode wraps up with a surprising member of the team looking for an olive branch before the episode ends.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," Reed opens by expressing gratitude to Trump for allegedly saving TikTok, touching on the men who once vied to purchase the platform. Sham humorously mistakes the conversation for an onomatopoeia, while Armstead delivers a passionate call for men to stop labeling less traditionally masculine interests as “gay.” The Black Libertarian and Reed lock horns over the notion of claiming interests that one doesn’t genuinely hold while looking down on regular passions. The hosts also explore whether manhwa has caught up to manga, debating the rise of Korean comics in popular culture. Finally, they wrap up with a playful discussion about trolling using a “Rich Black Guy” skit involving Chinese propaganda, setting the stage for a future crash out episode and more before it draws to a close.

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In this sanitized episode of "Everyday Black Men," hosts Riker, Reed, The Black Libertarian, Stylish, Armstead, and Sham dive deeper into the lively discussions introduced in the patreon exclusive version of this episode called “Who really loves women the most?” The show opens with The Black Libertarian attempting to revoke Riker’s “black card,” sparking a heated debate on how Europeans took resources from Africa but then became upset when Africans sought opportunities in Europe. Reed and Sham lightheartedly antagonize White Collar Suge, who warns them that they have only one more chance before he loses his patience. Eventually, White Collar Suge advises The Black Libertarian to settle down, jokingly reminding him that he has many more houses to build in order to please God. The podcast wraps up with a candid conversation about who genuinely loves women, modern coping mechanisms, and much more before concluding on a high note.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," the conversation continues from the Patreon-exclusive "Oversharing in a WWE World," starting with Sham’s bizarre story about a woman who wanted him to make a personal sacrifice for her ego. The Black Libertarian chimes in with his now-infamous line, “I can make you nut bro,” which the group refuses to let him forget. Riker playfully questions whether he needs to hand Sham a Grammy just to end his Kendrick Lamar monologue, while Sham recalls the final year spent before cutting ties with Black Sapphire. Reed underscores that inflation isn’t a new development, reminding everyone it’s been creeping up since Trump’s first term, and Stylish appears in the second half to weigh in on Social Security matters. The episode concludes with a pointed discussion on the evolving retelling of slavery in mainstream narratives and Sham’s observation that nobody seems to talk about the LA terrorist attack anymore, prompting further reflection before the show wraps up.

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This episode of "Everyday Black Men," the conversation picks up from the previous episode with White Collar Suge elaborating on a controversial stance he started sharing before “Final Laughs, Here’s to 2024” started to close. Riker makes an offhand comment that causes Sham to question his sanity, leading to an inevitable deep dive into the upcoming Superman movie—until a hater steps in. The Black Libertarian reappears with more than 3% battery to ask why we compare ourselves to famous people. Meanwhile, Riker finds himself in the awkward position of defending Mr. Umar, as Reed declares a unified message for women in 2025. The show wraps up with a quirky comparison between a mid fish and T Swift, followed by Riker’s take on what fathers need to focus on in the coming year, and much more before the episode concludes.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," Sham starts by asserting that he doesn't like debating others' advice, only to have Riker burst in with the shocking news of President Jimmy Carter’s death. The introduction arrives late, but the fellas make up for lost time by sharing their favorite moments of 2024, from personal victories to surprising headlines. The Black Libertarian joins the podcast with just 3% battery, revealing a devastating loss Riker reveals Reed had tried warning him about. Afterward, White Collar Suge and Reed passionately debate basketball’s elusive “great white hope,” with both agreeing that it’s got a chance if the NBA could do what they would hate to. The episode wraps up on a cliffhanger as Stylish jokes that this is how sex cults begin, Reed muses that Vivek or Kamala would be equally ineffective, and everyone is left waiting for the next episode’s big answer to White Collar Suge’s questions.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," the hosts—Riker, Reed, The Black Libertarian, Stylish, The Rider, and Sham—welcome Ken W., a bail attorney and board member of the Professional Bondsmen of Texas. Ken reveals that the FBI has admitted to inaccuracies in its crime statistics, sparking questions about the broader implications of flawed data. The Black Libertarian underscores the right to self-defense with Ken, which flips when Ken professes he supports the traditional bailbond system—an area of disagreement since the Black Libertarian personally benefited from cash bail to avoid an indefinite jail stay. Reed favors a system tailored to local needs, prompting Sham to ask if any agencies or individuals work toward bridging the gap between extremes. Stylish then raises concerns about migrant-related crime, leading Ken to explain how cartels exploit migrants for minor offenses that still trigger cash bail, effectively concluding a thought-provoking discussion.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," hosts Riker, Reed, White Collar Suge, The Rider, Sham, and special guest Zeke pick up from their previous discussion in "Perfectly White Institutions." Reed humorously declares Chick-fil-A as "God's chicken," sparking a lively debate about the best fried chicken locally and abroad. White Collar Suge shares amusing stories about his experiences while on deployment, leading to the titular phrase "Blue Eyes, Wyte Wooman." Riker playfully calls out The Rider for his late arrival, and Sham engages Zeke in a conversation about his parents' political activism during the 2024 election season. The group delves into a heated discussion on immigration and the potential economic impact of Trump's 2025 policies, wrapping up with White Collar Suge's candid words for Sexy Red fans, Riker's thoughts on tax avoidance strategies for the wealthy, and much more before the episode concludes.

Zeke Website: https://bit.ly/3UXnJmC
Zeke Podcast: https://bit.ly/4fRW3rp

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