Afrocentric. explores and redefines Afrocentrism by highlighting the deeper, often untold histories and lived experiences of Black Aboriginal peoples of North America, later labeled African American. It connects these stories with ancestral narratives from Africa, South America, and the Caribbean to foster appreciation for Black heritage, resilience, and cultural continuity. The podcast challenges limited historical frameworks such as the dominant 1619 narrative by restoring depth, dignity, and context to the history of dark-skinned peoples of the Americas. Through dialogue, storytelling, and scholarship, it aims to empower listeners to see connections between ancient ancestry, contemporary identity, and future potential.
Episodes
Spoken Word: He Got Five On It
In this episode of Afrocentric Podcast, Spoken Word: He Got Five On It, the poem unpacks a familiar phrase and flips it into a deeper reflection on value, effort, and accountability. What starts as a simple declaration—“I got five on it”—becomes a lens for examining intention versus action, and presence versus performance.The piece challenges the idea that contribution is defined by what is said o
Spoken Word: That's Tiddy Money
In this episode of Afrocentric Podcast, Spoken Word: That’s Tiddy Money, the spoken word piece dives into the cultural judgment placed on money earned through nightlife and performance-based work. With wit and unapologetic honesty, the poem calls out the hypocrisy of those who shame the source of income while still benefiting from its use.Through vivid imagery and rhythmic storytelling, the piece
Spoken Word: Pocket Watching
In this episode of Afrocentric Podcast, Spoken Word: Pocket Watching, the poem unpacks the mindset of constantly monitoring others’ success, resources, and perceived gains. With sharp wit and layered metaphor, it critiques the fixation on external appearances—where people “count coins through fabric” without understanding the deeper story behind what they see.The piece highlights the unseen realit
Reflection X: Somebody Almost Walked Away with All of My Shit
In this episode of the Afrocentric Podcast, Reflection X: Somebody Almost Walked Away with All of My Shit, Morgan reflects on a season of loss, theft, and spiritual realignment, turning a painful experience into a lesson about awakening, detachment, and renewal. What begins as a story about nearly losing everything becomes a meditation on the difference between material attachment and deeper consc
Spoken Word: Ruthlessness, When There Is No Ruth
In this episode of Afrocentric Podcast, Spoken Word: When There Is No Ruth, the spoken word piece examines what happens when compassion disappears and survival becomes the dominant code. Through sharp, evocative language, the poem contrasts a world rooted in ruthlessness with one shaped by the quiet strength of Ruth—whose story represents devotion, sacrifice, and covenant over convenience.The narr
Spoken Word: When There Is No Vision
In this episode of the Afrocentric Podcast, Morgan performs When There Is No Vision, the poem unfolds a powerful reflection on what happens when individuals and communities lose sight of purpose, direction, and divine alignment. Drawing from ancestral wisdom and prophetic tone, the piece explores how the absence of vision leads to spiritual decay, social division, and generational disconnection.Li
Reflection IX – When the Earth Responds
In this deeply contemplative installment, Morgan Gray invites listeners into a heightened awareness of the living intelligence embedded within the natural world. Reflection IX: When the Earth Responds explores the idea that wildlife, plant life, and entire ecosystems are not passive or inanimate, but conscious entities actively reacting to parasitic energies and environmental disruption.Morgan exa
The Remembrance: Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, 1862
The Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation of September 22, 1862 was Lincoln’s warning that, unless the Confederate states returned to the Union by January 1, 1863, enslaved people in the rebel states and rebel-controlled areas would be declared free. It did not end slavery everywhere, but it changed the Civil War from a fight only to preserve the Union into a war increasingly tied to emancipation
Kaycee J's Monologue: Food, Energy, and Balance
Kaycee J’s Monologue: Food, Energy, and Balance explores the deep connection between spiritual awareness, physical nourishment, and energetic alignment.The conversation unfolds into a powerful discussion on sustaining personal energy through natural and holistic means. Kaycee highlights the importance of consuming high-vibrational foods such as fruits, alkaline, and whole foods that support clarit
The Remembrance: Virginia Racial Integrity Act of 1924
In this episode, Morgan reads The Virginia Racial Integrity Act of 1924, a crucial primary source that exposes how race was formally reclassified in Virginia during the early 20th century. The document reveals the legal push to relabel Aboriginal and Black people native to America under the category of “Negro,” while enforcing a rigid racial hierarchy that shaped identity, law, and social status.T
The Remembrance: A Letter from William Penn, Proprietary and Govern
In this episode, Morgan reads A Letter from William Penn, Proprietary and Governour, a powerful primary source that offers a revealing look at early colonial America through the words of William Penn himself. The document describes the original melanated beings in America—the Aboriginal peoples—depicting them as black, swarthy, and copper-colored, while also showing how they lived, governed, and i
The Revelations: Munire, To Fortify
In this thought-provoking episode of The Revelations, host Morgan delves into the concept of “To Fortify,” centering the discussion on strengthening the mind as a vital component of spiritual and personal resilience. Through an Afrocentric lens, she explores the intricate relationship between mental discipline, nervous system regulation, and overall well-being.Morgan emphasizes the power of metaco
The Revelations: Sanus Esse, To be Healthy
In this powerful episode of The Revelations, Morgan Gray explores the sacred meaning of the adjective sanus, sana, sanum means healthy, sound, or sane, and pairs with the verb esse (to be) for infinitive phrases like sanus esse. She opens up a necessary conversation about wellness in the spiritual community, the ways modern systems of care often fail melanated people, and why reclaiming knowledge
The Living Word: "The Bribe Made Ready" from Sheba's Wisdoms Ethiopian Bible
In this immersive and short episode, host Morgan delivers a powerful reading of "The Bribe Made Ready," a profound invocation drawn from Sheba's Wisdoms within the Ethiopian Bible's esoteric canon. This spiritual text fuses Queen Sheba's legendary discernment with Revelation's bride imagery, rejecting worldly bribes—temptations of illusion and compromise—to prepare the so
The Revelations: Secretum, The Secret Covenant
In the latest episode of The Revelations: Secretum, The Secret Covenant, we plunge into the shadowy realm of elite manipulation through a full, unfiltered reading of The Secret Covenant. This mysterious manifesto—often linked to the Rockefeller lineage—exposes an alleged master plan for worldwide control, from corrupting bodies and minds to forging a docile "nation of workers, not thinkers.&q
Spoken Word: Yts on the Moon
In this gripping episode of the Afrocentric Podcast, Morgan Gray delivers “Yts on the Moon,” a modern spoken word reinterpretation inspired by Gil Scott-Heron’s iconic critique of inequality- Whitey on the Moon. With a steady, unfiltered voice, this piece draws a stark line between the spectacle of space exploration and the lived reality of rising rent, broken healthcare systems, and economic stra
Morgan and the Divine Feminine Principle featuring The Slay Gawd
In this powerful and soul-stirring episode, The Afrocentric Podcast welcomes guest The Slay Gawd to join Morgan in exploring the timeless essence of the Divine Feminine Principle. Together, they unpack what it truly means to embody divine femininity — not as a trend, but as an ancient birthright rooted in balance, grace, and inner power.The conversation journeys through the primordial waters of cr
The Revelations: Salto, To Dance
In this episode of The Afrocentric Podcast, Morgan continues her unfolding journey through revelation with Salto, To Dance—a meditation on movement, consciousness, and divine rhythm.Through an act of metacognition, Morgan recalls a moment of revelation: realizing that she could observe people dancing in the spirit—witnessing the beauty, surrender, and spiritual translation that occurs when the bod
The Revelations: Scribo, To Write
In this intimate and spiritually charged episode of The Afrocentric Podcast, Morgan speaks openly about the revelations behind her written works—Get Out of the Cave and Get Into the Field, To Consume the Scroll, Energy in Motion, and The 2026–2027 Afrocentric Spiritual Codex. Each title stands as a chapter in her evolving spiritual journey, capturing the ascension, alignment, and ancestral wisdom
Simeon Toko's Midnight Activation Prayer
This episode dives into the pivotal midnight prayer of Simeon Toko, the Angolan spiritual leader born in 1918, often called the "Black Jesus" for his miraculous healings, resurrections, and resistance against colonial oppression. On July 25, 1949, in Mayenge Street at Vanga Ambrosio's house, Toko and 35 choir members gathered; as midnight struck, a powerful wind filled the space, lif
The Imperial Prayer: A Prayer of Promise
This episode delves into the profound "Imperial Prayer of Promise," a powerful invocation drawing from Malachi 4:1 and 2 Thessalonians 1:8, emphasizing divine judgment on the wicked and eternal reward for the righteous.Core ThemesThe prayer contrasts the fate of evildoers—burned like stubble in a furnace day, leaving neither root nor branch—with the righteous who rise unharmed, their eternal light
The Living Word: Psalm 23- The LORD, the Psalmist's Shepherd.
The LORD, the Psalmist's Shepherd.
Reflection VIII — Little Weapons Everywhere
In this reflective episode, host Morgan Gray unpacks Abbey Lincoln’s profound notion of “the promise of protection” — a promise once extended to Black women in America but gradually stripped away through systems of hierarchy and control. Revealing the necessity of self-preservation in a world that often denies it.In this intimate reflection, Morgan emphasizes the truth that it is ultimately ignora
Reflection VII: Imagining Heaven on Earth
In this visionary installment of The Afrocentric Podcast hosted by Morgan Gray, we explore what it truly means to imagine heaven on earth. Drawing inspiration from solarpunk philosophy, this reflection redefines paradise as something we co-create through collective care, innovation, and abundance.Morgan unpacks guiding principles for building a just and sustainable world — do no harm, circulate we
Reflection VI: When I Speak Truth to Power
In this introspective episode of the Afrocentric Podcast, we journey into the heart of truth-telling — and the cost that often comes with it. Drawing from personal experience and historical insight, the host explores what it really means to speak truth to power in a world that prizes comfort over authenticity.The reflection begins with a raw acknowledgment: truth is no lullaby. It disrupts, demand
Reflection IV: MLK and the Epiphanies
Unraveling the Hidden Narratives of Black History: A Personal Journey In this enlightening podcast episode, the host delves into the often overlooked and misrepresented aspects of Black history, drawing on personal experiences and insights gained during their college years. From the politics of respectability to the complex legacy of figures like Margaret Sanger, this discussion aims to challenge
Reflection III: Nigga-Rigged
In today's fast-paced world, the ability to innovate and create from seemingly nothing is more crucial than ever. In a recent episode of the Afrocentric Podcast, the host passionately discusses the term "nigger rigging"—a concept that embodies resourcefulness and creativity in the face of adversity. This blog post delves into the essence of this philosophy, illustrating how it can em
Reflection II: Save the Children
In a world that often seems to overlook the needs of its youth, one passionate voice stands out, advocating fiercely for the children of today. This blog post explores the heartfelt narrative shared in a recent podcast episode, where the speaker reflects on her experiences working with children, the challenges she faced, and the crucial lessons learned about nurturing the next generation.Section 1
Reflection I: Mo Wept
In a world that often equates strength with stoicism, the act of crying is frequently misunderstood. In a recent podcast episode, the host shares profound insights about the significance of tears, not just as a sign of sadness but as a powerful tool for emotional liberation. This blog post dives deep into that conversation, exploring the transformative power of vulnerability and the healing nature
Dorsee Savage's Monologue: When You Eat the Flesh and Drink the Blood
Dorsee Savage's Monologue: When You Eat the Flesh and Drink the Blood
The Valley of Dry Bones –Part 2: Prophecy for the Final Generation featuring Dorsee Savage
Dorsee Savage joins Morgan Gray to explore Ezekiel 37’s vision of the valley of dry bones-a powerful symbol of hopelessness transformed by divine revival. Savage connects this ancient prophecy to the struggles of today’s communities, emphasizing that the call to rise as a mighty, Spirit-filled army is for this generation, echoing the biblical 144,000.The conversation draws parallels with other pro
Dorsee Savage's Monologue: The Power of the Blood
The Power of Blood: Exploring Spiritual Sacrifices and Their Impact in Modern Society In the latest episode of the Afrocentric Podcast, Morgan Gray dives deep into the profound symbolism and significance of blood in spiritual practices and modern-day sacrifices. With a captivating exploration of historical and contemporary beliefs, this episode unveils how these concepts influence our lives today.
The Valley of Dry Bones –Part 1: Prophecy for the Final Generation featuring Dorsee Savage
Dorsee Savage joins Morgan Gray to explore Ezekiel 37’s vision of the valley of dry bones-a powerful symbol of hopelessness transformed by divine revival. Savage connects this ancient prophecy to the struggles of today’s communities, emphasizing that the call to rise as a mighty, Spirit-filled army is for this generation, echoing the biblical 144,000.The conversation draws parallels with other pro
Freestyle 4: The GRANDEST RISING OF ALL TIME
In this visionary Afrocentric freestyle, we explore what it means to truly rise—spiritually, culturally, and consciously. From the morning greeting “Grand Rising” to cosmic ascension, the episode traces the sacred language of awakening through the Bible, African cosmology, Indigenous prophecy, and modern thought.
We unpack how a simple phrase transforms into a declaration of power—how rising repla
The Living Word 3: 1 Chronicles 4:9-10, The Prayer of Jabez
Freestyle 3: The Little Ship that Couldn't
Morgan Gray takes listeners aboard the infamous Jesus of Lübeck, tracing its transformation from a European warship built for monarchs and merchants to one of the earliest vessels in the Atlantic slave trade. Once a symbol of naval power, the ship became a floating prison—its decks witnessing the violent convergence of commerce, conquest, and human suffering.
Through vivid storytelling, the epis
The Living Word 2: 91st Psalm- A Prayer of Protection
The Living Word 1: Psalm 69- A Cry of Distress and Imprecation on Adversaries
Freestyle 2: Another Deletiable Negro
This freestyle episode of The Afrocentric Podcast dives deep into a grim but often hidden history — the literal and symbolic consumption of Black bodies throughout American history. From the era when enslaved Africans were treated as commodities to the disturbing cases of human consumption in early America, this episode retraces how anti-Black cannibalism took many forms — physical, spiritual, and
Freestyle 1: On The Chitterlin Circuit
Season 4 of Afrocentric opens with an editor’s note that sets the tone for what’s ahead — a return to the roots, rhythms, and raw spaces that shaped Black expression. Freestyle 1: On The Chitterlin Circuit isn’t just a title; it’s a call to gather in the “hole in the wall,” those sacred, gritty places where truth and art were born out of survival.
This season looks back to the Chitterlin Circuit —
Season 4 Trailer: Someone Almost Walked Away with All of My Stuff
This season on The Afrocentric Podcast, host Morgan Gray steps to the mic with a word, a warning, and a reclamation: somebody almost walked away with all of our stuff. Not the playlist or the podcast—but the real stuff. The kind passed down through bloodlines, rhythms, recipes, and revolutionary memory.
Season 4 is a journey into what it means to lose and reclaim the sacred—our culture, our langu
Resist the White Devil and He Shall Flee: A Black History Month Series – The Episode About Capitalism, Colonization, Black Economic Warfare, and Resistance featuring Ben Parker
In part three of The Afrocentric Podcast’s Black History Month series, "Resist the White Devil and He Shall Flee," host Morgan dives deep into the critical intersections of Black economics, colonization, and resistance. This episode, centered on capitalism and Black economic warfare, continues the series’ exploration of Black resilience and liberation by focusing on the ways Black communities have
Resist the White Devil and He Shall Flee: A Black History Month Series – The Episode About Protecting Black Children Featuring Jeremy Brown
In this powerful installment of The Afrocentric Podcast's Black History Month Series, host Morgan Gray sits down with Jeremy Brown, founder of Better Juices LLC, to tackle one of the most pressing issues facing our community: protecting Black children in America. Jeremy shares his personal journey growing up as a Black child in the American South, offering raw and honest insights into the systemi
Resist the White Devil and He Shall Flee: A Black History Month Series – The Episode About Critical Thinking, Problem-Solving, and Resistance
Black History Month serves as a powerful backdrop for this episode of "Resist the White Devil and He Shall Flee: A Black History Month Series." Kendrick D. from KD Creative Arts joins Morgan Gray to delve into the transformative power of critical thinking in Black empowerment. he conversation highlights how critical thinking has historically been used as a tool for resistance and liberation, fro
A Message to the Singularly Conscious Community: Exploring Double Continuous and the Freedom in Black Identity featuring Amaya Franklin
Dive into a profound exploration of double consciousness with host Morgan Gray and guest Amaya Franklin. This transformative podcast episode delves deep into the intricate concept of double consciousness, revealing how the tension between being Black and American can become a powerful source of personal liberation and understanding. The discussion unravels the complex experience of navigating rac
Freestyle 12: Come from Amongst Them and Be Ye Separate
In the latest episode of the Afrocentric podcast, "Freestyle 12: Come from Amongst Them and Be Ye Separate," host Morgan Gray delves into the crucial theme of self-reliance and independence within the Black community. Drawing inspiration from the biblical quote in 2 Corinthians 6:17, the episode emphasizes the urgent need for economic and cultural autonomy. Morgan explores the concept of economic
Freestyle 11: Let Everything That Hath Breath- The Historical Suppression of Black Expression
In the powerful podcast episode "Freestyle 12: Let Everything That Hath Breath", Morgan Gray explores the profound historical and contemporary suppression of Black voices. The narrative traces a devastating journey from the brutal silencing tactics during slavery to modern systemic oppression.During the era of slavery, African Americans experienced comprehensive linguistic and cultural erasure. En
Freestyle 10: Whities on the Moon
In this thought-provoking episode of Afrocentric, host Morgan Gray delves into the complex history of colonization and its modern-day implications, drawing inspiration from Gil Scott-Heron's iconic poem "Whitey on the Moon." She begins by exploring the European colonization of Africa, known as the "Scramble for Africa," highlighting how European powers, driven by technological advancements and eco
Freestyle 9: White Man Paperwork
In Freestyle 9: White Man Paperwork, host Morgan Gray delves into the term "White Man Paperwork," as articulated by Dr. Umar Johnson, which critiques the bureaucratic processes that disproportionately affect marginalized communities, especially in healthcare and social services. The episode explores the historical context of allyship among African Americans and other minority groups, highlighting
Is Hip Hop Dead? featuring Chris Mayberry
In this thought-provoking episode of the Afrocentric podcast, Morgan and Mayberry TV Podcaster Chris Mayberry the contentious question: "Is Hip Hop Dead?" The duo explores the genre's evolution, from its humble beginnings to its current global dominance, while examining the factors that have led some to question its vitality.The conversation delves into the numerous high-profile beefs that have ro
Freestyle 6: Get Your Weather Together: When Nature Discriminates- The Harsh Reality of Environmental Racism
In this eye-opening episode of "Get Your Weather Together," we delve into the complex and often overlooked issue of environmental racism. We explore how natural disasters, infrastructure failures, and environmental hazards disproportionately affect communities of color and low-income areas.We begin by examining the recent impact of Hurricane Helene on North Carolina and Georgia, using news footage
The Ballot and the Bullet: Voting Rights Then and Now featuring Teresa Roberts
In the latest episode of the Afrocentric podcast, titled "The Ballot and the Bullet: Voting Rights Then and Now," host Morgan Gray engages in a compelling discussion with guest Teresa Roberts. The episode explores the historical struggle for voting rights before and during the Civil Rights Movement, highlighting the sacrifices made by activists and the ongoing fight for equality at the ballot box.
Freestyle 5: Ain't No Fun When the Rabbit got the Gun
In this compelling episode of the Afrocentric podcast titled "Freestyle 5: Ain't No Fun When the Rabbit got the Gun" Morgan explores the fascinating concept of the trickster archetype, with a particular focus on its significance in Black culture. While acknowledging the universal presence of trickster figures across various races and religions, the episode delves deep into the unique manifestation
I’ve Always Been Nice To You People featuring Dr. Shonna Tillman
In this thought-provoking episode of the Afrocentric Podcast, host Morgan Gray engages in a captivating dialogue with Dr. Shonna Tillman, delving into the nuances of racism and challenging the notion that Black people can perpetuate racist systems and ideologies beyond individual bias and prejudice.Drawing from her expertise in reconstructing white supremacy, Dr. Tillman argues that true racism re
A Message for the 144,000 featuring Dr. Galen Jones
This episode of the Afrocentric podcast delves into the complex world of the Hebrew Israelites, exploring their historical roots, modern movement, and impact on the Black community. Dr. Galen Jones, an expert on religion and religious movements, provides insights into this often misunderstood group.The episode begins by tracing the origins of the Hebrew Israelite belief system, which claims that c
Freestyle 3: Get Your House in Order
In the latest episode of the Afrocentric podcast, "Freestyle 3: Get Your House in Order," host Morgan Gray tackles several pressing issues affecting the Black community. The episode focuses on three main topics: preparing for life after the election, the potential for political violence post-election, and the complex issues of self-hate among Black people and violence towards Black people in Great
Shoutout to the Black Crashouts featuring Chris Mayberry
In this eye-opening episode, we delve into the complex world of "crashout culture" and its impact on urban communities across the South. Our guest, Chris Mayberry, breaks down the origins and definition of this phenomenon, exploring its prevalence among young people and its connection to violence, particularly in rap and hip-hop scenes
We examine how social media amplifies crashout behavior and d
The Hopes and the Dreams of the Slaves featuring Porsha B.
In this powerful episode of the Afrocentric podcast, we sit down with Porsha B. to explore the experiences of Black first-generation college students and their navigation of predominantly white institutions (PWIs).
Porsha begins by reflecting on the courageous actions of trailblazers like James Meredith, who integrated Ole Miss in 1962, and Richard Holmes, who peacefully integrated Mississippi S
Freestyle 2: When They Go Low..
"Freestyle 2: When They Go Low" challenges Michelle Obama's famous quote "When they go low, we go high" and explores how the Black community has shifted away from this philosophy. The episode examines instances where non-Black individuals and communities have engaged in disrespectful or harmful behavior, and how Black people have responded with even more forceful reactions.
The podcast delves int
Victory Abroad, Victory at Home featuring Jason Bailey
In the latest episode of the Afrocentric podcast, "Victory Abroad, Victory at Home," Morgan and Jason delve into various aspects of the black experience in the United States military and society. They discuss the role of black men in the Civil War, segregation within the military post-emancipation, the impact of black soldiers on their communities post-emancipation, and significant events such as
Freestyle 1: The Crossroads
This thought-provoking episode Morgan discusses the intricate relationship between Black men and the realm of witchcraft and spirituality, uncovering a rich tapestry of cultural traditions and spiritual practices.
We begin our journey at the crossroads in Mississippi, where the legend of the Black man at the crossroads intertwines with the mystical world of hoodoo and rootwork. From there, we exp
A Message from Farmer John featuring John Jones
In this thought-provoking episode, we sit down with John Jones, a prominent Black farmer, to dispel
common misunderstandings about agriculture in the African American community. Jones sheds light on the
often-overlooked global and STEM aspects of modern agriculture, which extend far beyond regional practices.He
delves into the rich history and deep roots of agriculture and agribusiness, tracing th
Season 3 Trailer: The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
Get ready for an electrifying journey as the Afrocentric podcast returns for its highly anticipated Season 3, hosted by the dynamic Morgan Gray.
This season, we dive deeper into the heart of Black excellence, uncovering untold stories from ancient African kingdoms to modern-day trailblazers. The revolution will not be televised, but it will be digitalized. In this season, you won't just listen—yo
Freestyle 8: Using the Master's Tools to Dismantle the Master's House
In the gripping season 2 finale, Morgan discusses the complex concept of the Black Bourgeoisie, exploring its historical significance, ties to Black Wall Street, and involvement with influential organizations like the NAACP and the Black Elite.
The discussion sheds light on the fracturing of the Black Bourgeoisie and its current decline, often referred to as the "fall of the Black Bourgeoisie." Mo
Freestyle 7: Diaries of the Angriest Black Woman
This episode delves into the "Angry Black Woman" stereotype that unfairly portrays justified anger from Black women as aggression. It examines the biases Black women face when asserting themselves in leadership roles and challenges the notion that their righteous rage is unwarranted.
Throughout history, Black women's anger has been weaponized against them, used to discredit their valid concerns a
Freestyle 6: WHO AIN’T GOT NO CULTURE?
In the latest episode of the Afrocentric podcast, "Freestyle 6: WHO AIN'T GOT NO CULTURE?", hostess Morgan Gray tackles the common misconception that African Americans lack culture.
The episode aims to disprove this argument and provide an understanding of the rich and diverse culture within the African American community, both on a micro and macro level. Morgan acknowledges that there is an ongoi
Chained to the City featuring Rasheid Davis
In this episode of the Afrocentric podcast, we sit down with Rasheid Davis to discuss his personal experiences with the criminal justice system and the realities of life behind bars. Rasheid shares his story of how his upbringing and environment led him down a path that ultimately resulted in his incarceration.
We explore the common romanticization and glorification of jail life in popular cultu
Freestyle 5: Y'all know Tee Tee Getting Old
In this episode of the Afrocentric Podcast, host Morgan celebrates her 27th birthday. To mark the occasion, she shares 27 important lessons and realizations she has gained throughout her life about embracing her Black identity.
Overall, this "Freestyle" episode provides an intimate look into Morgan's evolution as a proud, Black woman. It serves as an inspiring reminder to embrace one's cultural i
A Message for God’s Chosen People featuring Jada Jones
In this podcast, Jada Jones shares her personal experience with the Hebrew Israelite faith. She discusses her initial attraction to the beliefs, and how it has shaped her identity, practices, and sense of community.
Jada candidly explores the challenges of reconciling Hebrew Israelite teachings with mainstream societal norms, and the misconceptions she has faced. She reflects on how her faith has
The Holy Grail of Holistic Healing and Health featuring Jeremy Brown
In this episode, we delve into the world of holistic medicine and the use of herbs for health and healing within the black community. Our guest, a passionate advocate for holistic wellness, shares their inspiring journey into this field and how they plan to advocate for holistic practices.
We explore the significance of locally available herbs with healing properties and discuss how they can be ef
A Digital Hug for Black Mothers featuring Tenira Stubblefield
The Afrocentric podcast episode "A Digital Hug for Black Mothers featuring Tenira Stubblefield ” delves into the life experiences of young black women transitioning into motherhood, particularly focusing on the challenges they face in accessing quality maternity care in the south. The podcast highlights disparities in healthcare access and advocates for interventions such as expanding Medicaid co
A Slow, Mississippi Burning featuring Alderwoman Nicole Robinson
The episode "A Slow, Mississippi Burning" provides a comprehensive historical perspective on the state of Mississippi, delving into the deep-seated social, political, and racial challenges it has faced.
The discussion sheds light on the enduring impact of events such as "The Blood Bowl" in Natchez, Mississippi, "Bloody Lowndes," and the rise of the Ku Klux Klan, highlighting the negative connotat
Understanding the New Afrikan Independence Movement featuring Otto De Hekima
In this episode of the Afrocentric podcast, the episode delves into the history of the New Afrikan Independence Movement, exploring its origins, impact, and legacy.
Morgan engages with an expert and activist, Otto De Hekima, to discuss the movement's historical background, key events, and ideological underpinnings. Both Morgan and Otto also examines the movement's influence on contemporary social
BLACK QUEENS FOREVER, SNOW BUNNIES NEVER ft. Big Shun and Ben
In the latest episode of the Afrocentric Podcast, entitled "BLACK QUEENS FOREVER, SNOW BUNNIES NEVER ft. Big Shun and Ben," we dive deep into the complex world of interracial relationships from a black man's perspective. This episode tackles the sensitive and often controversial topic head-on, discussing the nuances and challenges that coincide with dating outside one's race. Inspired by Dr. Umar
Part 4: The Subtle Art of Dismantling White Supremacy ft Shequite: Black History Month Series
"The Subtle Art of Dismantling White Supremacy featuring Shequite Johnson: Black History Month Series- Part 4,” The speakers, Morgan and Shequite, discuss the impact of white supremacy on black culture. The episode covers topics such as the damaging characteristics of white supremacy culture, the impact on organizations, and the role it plays in perpetuating racial injustice. The discussion could
Freestyle 4: The Vultures
The podcast "Freestyle 4: The Vultures" delves into the topic of cultural appropriation, specifically focusing on the concept of "Culture Vultures" and its detrimental effects on the black community. It highlights how many cultures admire black culture but do not respect or support black people. The episode emphasizes the importance of gatekeeping traditions to garner respect for black culture, tr
Part 3: The Subtle Art of Dismantling White Supremacy featuring Lia: Black History Month Series
In the Afrocentric podcast episode, The Subtle Art of Dismantling White Supremacy featuring Lia: Black History Month Series- Part 3 discusses the final five characteristics of white supremacy, including individualism, the "I'm the Only One" mindset, the belief that progress is always bigger and more, objectivity, and the right to comfort. Morgan and her guest speaker, Lia, discuss different schola
Part 2: The Subtle Art of Dismantling White Supremacy featuring Karanja: Black History Month Series
The episode "The Subtle Art of Dismantling White Supremacy featuring Karanja: Black History Month Series- Part 2" on the Afrocentric podcast discusses various traits associated with white supremacy culture, including "Only One Right Way," "Paternalism," "Either/Or Thinking," "Power Hoarding," and "Fear of Open Conflict."
Morgan and her guest, Karanja, delves into the implications of these charact
Part 1: The Subtle Art of Dismantling White Supremacy featuring RISS: Black History Month Series
In this episode of the Afrocentric podcast, Morgan and Riss delve into the first five characteristics of white supremacy, shedding light on pervasive traits that have contributed to systemic inequality and injustice. The discussion encompasses the detrimental effects of perfectionism, the perpetuation of a sense of urgency, defensiveness, prioritizing quantity over quality, and the veneration of t
Bringing Back Shame featuring Corrin Dixon
In the latest episode of the Afrocentric podcast, Bringing Back Shame featuring Corrin Dixon, Morgan and Corrin explores the relationship between shame and responsibility politics in the black community.
She discusses the origins of respectability politics and its initial purpose to advance the black community, as well as key figures such as W.E.B. Du Bois.
Morgan and Corrin argue that we should
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