thiscantcomeout's Podcast

thiscantcomeout

"This Can't Come Out" is more than just a podcast; it's a recorded conversation! We sit down with guests, and 9 out of 10 times, these guests are individuals with whom we have a personal relationship. We simply switch on the microphones and let the magic unfold. Our interviews are known for being open, honest, and touching on a variety of subjects, just like real-life conversations. Our primary goal is not to stir controversy or trip up our guests; we genuinely want to create captivating content without relying on shock jock antics. The comfort level of our guests is paramount, and they are incredibly transparent to the point where they share things that simply can't be revealed. Join us for an extraordinary podcast experience!

  1. Isn't, Isn't Girl ft Br3nya

    DEC 10

    Isn't, Isn't Girl ft Br3nya

    On this episode of TCCO: This Can’t Come Out, I sit down with my good friend Br3nya for a raw, honest, and seriously inspiring conversation about her journey in UK rap. I’ve said it before: I believe Br3nya is the best female rapper in the UK—and this episode shows you exactly why. From the first freestyle memories to headline moments, she breaks down the grind behind the glow-up, the risks she took, and the lessons she keeps close. We start at the roots: the early days that shaped her sound and confidence, plus a wild bit of history about the role Br3nya’s actual house played in the rise of the UK Afrobeats and Afroswing scene. It’s a slice of culture most people never hear about, and it sets the stage for how community and creativity built her foundation. Then we dive into the music business. Br3nya opens up about the road to getting signed—the highs, the hurdles, and the hard truths about navigating labels, timing, and trust. She talks candidly about what it’s like to be a woman in rap: the double standards, the pressure to deliver both hits and aesthetics, and the power that comes from owning your narrative. Expect gems for artists trying to find their lane without losing themselves. The conversation gets personal as we discuss the loss of her father. Br3nya shares how grief reshaped her perspective, sharpened her purpose, and pushed her to turn pain into art. It’s vulnerable, grounded, and a reminder that the person behind the bars is carrying real life.  We also celebrate family: her sister Hemah, a standout content creator, and how their collaboration fuels both discipline and inspiration. From brainstorming ideas to keeping each other accountable, it’s sisterhood as a superpower. Of course, we talk stages and co-signs. Br3nya shares stories from going on tour with Headie One—what she learned about stamina, presence, and consistency—and the boost of respect that comes with co-signs from Dave and Stormzy. Those moments mattered, but what matters more is how she’s building something that lasts, on her own terms. If you’re into UK rap, Black British culture, and the craft of making songs that stick, this one’s for you. It’s equal parts game, warmth, and real talk—two friends unpacking the journey, celebrating the wins, and telling the truth about the challenges. Tap in, drop your favorite Br3nya bar in the comments, and tell us when you first discovered her.

    1h 35m
  2. C Moni, B Creme Ft George Creme & B Moni

    DEC 3

    C Moni, B Creme Ft George Creme & B Moni

    Sign up to our Patreon for extended cuts, unfiltered moments, and bonus episodes!: https://www.patreon.com/cw/THISCANTCOMEOUT The usual suspects are back — B Moni and George Creme on TCCO — and we cover everything from chaos to conscience. We start with Dami, you’re too intense. B Moni says I need to chill, so we pit Intensity vs Sloth: when focus is a superpower and when it’s just stress in a tracksuit. Then it’s slaves to the algorithm — do you follow the rules to go viral or risk being you and miss the wave? We dive into a serious line-drawing convo: hitting women — when is any physical contact ever justified? We talk zero tolerance, self-defence applied to all genders, and how to protect yourself without crossing lines. Charity chat: is it still good if you’re doing it for selfish reasons? Donor clout, tax write-offs, and whether impact is greater than intention. Then we confess our first crimes — small-time mischief to early L’s that taught big lessons. Religious gang banging: if everyone followed their faith to the letter, do we get peace or holy wars? We wrestle with doctrine versus humanity. We also pick which industry parties we’d actually attend and which ones are pure LinkedIn cosplay. Finally, B Moni gives an honest update on his long-distance relationship — the wins, the misses, and the rules that keep it alive. It’s funny, blunt, and a little uncomfortable in the right places. Tap in and tell us where you draw the line.

    1h 54m
  3. Jamaican Me Crazy ft George Creme & B moni

    OCT 23

    Jamaican Me Crazy ft George Creme & B moni

    Disrespectful! Holiday Romance!, B Moni Punched by girl in Jamaica, Nigeria & Jamaica Similarities. In this episode of TCCO, the usual suspects George Creme and B Moni link up after B Moni’s solo getaway to Montego Bay, Jamaica, where he stayed at the Riu resort and collected a suitcase full of stories. He breaks down the entire trip: why he went solo, first impressions of the resort, the day-to-night vibe, the food, the music, the staff, the excursions, and the wild moments you won’t see on a brochure. The headline? A “holiday fling” that turned into something real. After meeting a Canadian woman in Jamaica, B Moni finds himself unexpectedly invested, pushing the table to consider: how much respect is owed to a holiday romance when it starts feeling like a genuine relationship? Is a long-distance setup realistic, or are we romanticising the sun and the rum? The debate gets funny, tense, and surprisingly honest as B Moni asks everyone to treat her with the same respect as a girlfriend—even if the foundation was built on vacation vibes. We also get into why B Moni always seems to attract confrontation, including a shocking moment where a woman in Jamaica hit him on the back of the head—what led up to it, how he handled it, and what it says about boundaries and self-control on the road. From there, we zoom out and compare Jamaica and Nigeria: the rhythms of daily life, shared values around family and respect, church vs dancehall vs Afrobeats, the food (jerk vs suya, patties vs meat pies), the humour, the hustle, and the deep cultural pride. Expect jokes, blunt honesty, and cultural insight with that signature TCCO energy. If you enjoy longer, less-edited conversations with all the context and chaos, join our Patreon for extended cuts, extra stories from Montego Bay, and behind-the-scenes moments we couldn’t fit here. Like, subscribe, and drop your take: should a holiday fling ever be treated like the real thing?

    2h 38m

About

"This Can't Come Out" is more than just a podcast; it's a recorded conversation! We sit down with guests, and 9 out of 10 times, these guests are individuals with whom we have a personal relationship. We simply switch on the microphones and let the magic unfold. Our interviews are known for being open, honest, and touching on a variety of subjects, just like real-life conversations. Our primary goal is not to stir controversy or trip up our guests; we genuinely want to create captivating content without relying on shock jock antics. The comfort level of our guests is paramount, and they are incredibly transparent to the point where they share things that simply can't be revealed. Join us for an extraordinary podcast experience!

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