We're Tired of Asking OT, Kwame Heru

OT and Kwame Heru take and objective look at the Black Male Image and the Perception of Black Men here in America. They weigh the good, the bad, and the ugly and dissect where the value of the Black Man stands today. The deep discussion poses many questions about the credibility, the worth, and the obstacles Black men face on a daily basis. With these questions they also establish solutions about how Black Men should move forward in being their best selves and being the leaders their community needs them to be.

OT and Kwame Heru take a look into the status of the Black Home in America. They analyze the structure of the Black Home and they attempt to address accountability for its current state. They tackle some tough questions in this episode like; What has been the role of Black Men and Black women, the good the bad and the ugly? Who is to be called to account and Who is responsible? Have individual wants trumped the needs of the group? Does change need to be made and if so what? Are black women the problem? Are Black Men the Problem? OT and Kwame Heru even ask have certain peoples emotions superseded their intelligence? They take a look at facts and figures, past and present to paint a very much needed picture of the landscape of our black families and how to move forward.

In this episode Kwamé Heru and OT talk about some of the sensational American ideals that affect our lives. They do this by posing questions because often times, the wrong question and subsequent answers become the conversation.

OT and Kwame Heru talk about being proactive in a world where we are constantly being told implicitly and explicitly that being reactive is normal. Also, they talk about Joe Budden ownership of his podcast, McDonalds being sued by former black franchise owners, and political understanding in terms of Biden and Harris' relationship.

In part 2 of this episode, a conversation with DW Joe. An artist, entrepreneur, a father, and a man of integrity gives game on how his journey allows him to strive for greatness in a world that seems to only be attracted to the negative.

In this three part episode, OT and Kwame Heru talk to DeeJay, the founder and CEO of Motiv8/Krazee8 Fitness Enterprises about wellness, consumption, and being our best black selves.