After five years in prison and a life-changing car accident that left Joshua Newman paralyzed, he fought his way back; through pain, through family court, through doubt. Three years without seeing his son...and now he's married, rebuilding, and walking in purpose.
✨ A very special episode ✨
This week, I sit down with my baby sister to talk about her journey of being adopted into our family. From love, to identity, to the bonds that make us who we are; this conversation is one of the most personal and meaningful we’ve ever shared.
In this episode of The Khyrie Neveaux Show, hairstylist and salon owner Jeanette Stagg shares her journey from a young stylist to a successful entrepreneur. She discusses the challenges and rewards of owning a salon, the importance of maintaining a work-life balance, and the often-overlooked value of hairstylists as unlicensed therapists. Jeanette reflects on her personal growth, the impact of travel on her life, and the financial wisdom she gained along the way. The conversation highlights the significance of support systems, the realities of entrepreneurship, and the legacy she hopes to leave behind.
In this episode of The Khyrie Neveaux Show, Trill AC shares his journey as a content creator and relationship advisor. He discusses his experiences at Invest Fest, the importance of focusing on business over social media clout, and the necessity of emotional intelligence in relationships. Trill AC emphasizes the significance of building a presence across multiple platforms and the value of relationships in content creation. He also delves into parenting dynamics, the challenges of fame, and sustaining long-term relationships, offering insights and advice for listeners navigating similar paths.
In this episode, I host reflects on the 20-year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, exploring its impact on New Orleans through personal stories and cultural narratives. The conversation delves into the media's portrayal of the disaster, the experiences of those who lived through it, and the long-term effects on the community. My guest shares his firsthand account of the storm, the conditions in the Superdome, and the challenges faced during recovery. The discussion emphasizes the resilience of New Orleans and the importance of understanding the true stories behind the headlines.
In this episode, we dive into the importance of resisting harmful temptations , especially sexual impulses, and how self-control plays a crucial role in protecting our integrity, relationships, and future. As Black men, we also confront the heavy weight of stereotypes that wrongly associate us with hyper sexuality or lack of discipline. We reflect on our own experiences and discuss public figures like Shannon Sharpe, not to judge, but to explore how quickly things can escalate when temptation overrides wisdom. This is a raw, honest conversation about accountability, restraint, and reclaiming the power to choose better.
A few years ago, I sat down with my great-grandmother for a podcast & asked her all the questions I ever wanted to know. Today, I had the privilege of doing it again, but this time, I invited our whole family to send in their questions too.
These conversations are more than just episodes: they're living artifacts. Something future generations can return to, learn from, and feel connected to.
It's important that we honor our elders while they're still here. If you're fortunate enough to still have your grandmother, grandfather, or even great grandparents in your life, take the time. Ask questions. Record the stories. Soak up the wisdom.
Tune into this special episode, and let it inspire you to start a conversation of your own.
In this episode of The Khyrie Neveaux Show, my cousin & I discuss the profound impact of losing matriarchs in families, particularly within Black culture. We reflect on personal experiences of grief, the changes in family dynamics, and the importance of preserving memories and stories for future generations. The conversation also touches on dreams and signs from deceased loved ones, emphasizing the need for open communication and connection within families.
This episode is dedicated to my Aunt Viney Johnson!
In this episode, my wife joins me once again as we dive into a heated topic: Is spanking, or whooping, a thing of the past, or does it still have a place in modern parenting? We unpack our personal experiences, cultural influences, and the evolving views on discipline.
In this special Father’s Day episode, I sit down with my dad for a raw and real conversation about his journey through fatherhood, starting at just 18 years old. We talk about what it was like growing up together, how he became a father figure to more than just me, our legendary (and heated!) basketball battles, and the ways he’s shaped my views on being present, being a leader, and building something of your own. It’s honest, funny, and full of gems. Tap in to celebrate fatherhood, legacy, and the lessons passed down.
In this episode of The Khyrie Neveaux Show, the conversation revolves around the critical topic of life after sports, particularly focusing on the challenges athletes face when transitioning from their sports careers to life beyond the game. I invite my friend & SFA basketball legend, Trey Pinkney on to share his personal journey, discussing the emotional turmoil of losing his identity as a basketball player and the importance of planning for the future. The discussion also touches on cultural perspectives regarding sports, the significance of self-discovery, and the role of coaching in preparing young athletes for life after sports. The episode emphasizes that sports should be viewed as a tool for personal growth rather than an identity, encouraging athletes to explore multiple interests and plan for their futures.
Summary
In this conversation, Maria Yepez shares her experiences as a Venezuelan immigrant in America, discussing the dual identities that immigrants often navigate. She reflects on her family's journey, the cultural shocks they faced, and the struggles her parents encountered in adapting to a new life. Maria also delves into the importance of preserving cultural traditions and the challenges of assimilation in corporate America. Throughout the discussion, she expresses feelings of guilt and the emotional toll of being away from her homeland, ultimately questioning her sense of American identity.
"But I'm here to tell you there's something else: The Afterworld. A world of never ending happiness, you can always see the sun, day or night...." Prince made the afterlife sound glorious, but in reality a lot of us still struggle with what comes after death. My friend Kelle comes on the show to discuss that struggle, the fear of death, and more!
My wife, Sucely, and I celebrated our first wedding anniversary on May 3rd. We decided to do a podcast giving some insight into our journey: how we met, parenting, blended families, obstacles, why we got married with under a year of dating under our belt, and much more!
I discuss the ongoing, generational conflict between Israelis and Palestinian's with my friend Rose!
This episode was recorded unintentionally, 4 years to the day Chloe came out of a coma (I love little God moments like that). Chloe comes on the show to share her medical journey that's spanned 5 years, and is still going as she awaits heart and kidney transplants. Along with sharing her story, she also gives many helpful tips on how to navigate the "business" of the medical world, if you or a loved one may ever be in a similar type of predicament. We discuss doctor neglect, particularly when it comes to Black women, and much more! If you would like to support Chloe and hop on "The Thomas Train", please visit ThomasTrain.Life.
One day while outside on campus at the University of Houston, Domonique Champion has a gun pulled on him by a police officer while he was rehearsing outside of the theater building. This story has been covered by the Houston Chronicle, NBC News, & the Texas Tribune. Domonique tells his story, and describes the trauma incident has caused. We discuss who should take the majority of the responsibility, the school or the police? And much much more. Plus we also have, Benjamin Rizk, who is running for student body President at the University of Houston.
I talk to Chris Jones who has an educational company called Planting Seeds Tutoring & Test. He also has a non profit named Seekers of Knowledge Foundation. We talk about these two things, the problems with the educational system, student loan debt, and much more!
On episode 81 I talk to the chairman of the Democratic Party in Harris County, Odus Evbagharu. We talk about what's at stake with the upcoming midterm elections, he responds to Black America's growing frustration with the Democratic Party, and answers questions that were sent in by one of my Republican friends!