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In the latest episode of "Everyday Black Men," the hosts delve into a mix of humor and social commentary, continuing the conversation from their Patreon-exclusive episode. Riker lightens the mood by teasing Reed about his thriftiness with chopsticks, while Sham shares an anecdote about greed involving ketchup hoarding and corporate water monopolies in California. The discussion takes a turn into pop culture as the hosts examine the social dynamics of anime fans, noting some fans' difficulty in engaging in non-anime conversations. Throughout the episode, the hosts sprinkle in humor with references to "Hoe Math" and Katt Williams jokes, and cap off with a spirited debate on video game fandom, blending entertainment with insightful dialogue on contemporary issues.

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In this dynamic episode of "Everyday Black Men," hosts Riker, Reed, the Black Libertarian, and Sham, with brief appearances from Tatiyanna and Armstead, navigate through a rich tapestry of humor, history, and cultural commentary. The show kicks off with a series of jokes inspired by "Always Sunny in Philadelphia," setting a light-hearted tone before diving into a deeper discussion on racial identity and the conditions under which cultural appropriation becomes desirable. Reed brings political satire into the mix by commenting on voter turnout and candidate authenticity during the South Carolina primary, sparking a lively debate. The conversation then shifts to personal anecdotes, with Sham sharing his experiences with short-term relationships and Tatiyanna expressing skepticism about astrology, adding a personal touch to the discussion. The episode rounds off with the Black Libertarian explaining PsyOps, Sham providing a historical perspective on Abraham Lincoln's stance on slavery, and the group attempting their best Katt Williams impersonations, all contributing to a mix of laughter, reflection, and unforgettable podcast moments.

In this lively episode of "Everyday Black Men," the hosts delve into a mix of entertainment, self-love, and social commentary, with Sham kicking things off. The discussion quickly heats up with Riker and Reed clashing over Reed's bold assertion that Nia Long is a D-level actress, a stance that Riker vehemently opposes. The Black Libertarian shifts the conversation to the topic of self-love, only to be met with skepticism from the rest of the group, sparking a debate about the concept's validity. The dialogue then turns to the hip-hop world, with Riker questioning the appropriateness of an age limit for rappers, leading Reed to mention the generational divide exemplified by old school rappers' reception of Eminem. The episode rounds off with Sham proposing an unconventional solution to economic inequality involving Walmart bags and sharing a story that highlights the often-overlooked perspectives of children, ensuring the podcast covers a broad spectrum of topics before concluding.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/everyday-black-men--2988631/support.

In this engaging episode of "Everyday Black Men," Sham sets the stage for a conversation filled with insight, humor, and a touch of the supernatural. Riker and Reed delve into the financial world, discussing Robert Kiyosaki's staggering debt and society's penchant for excess, while also touching on Atlanta's rising status in the housing market—a development that the Black Libertarian views with skepticism. The discussion takes a whimsical turn as Reed and the Black Libertarian ponder the existence of a dark wizard influencing men's fidelity, alongside a light-hearted debate on the logistics of superheroes attending to nature's call. Just as Sham begins to see eye-to-eye with the Black Libertarian on the merits of staying single, the conversation veers off course, leading to laughter and a sharp change in direction. The episode wraps up with the Black Libertarian saying the only successful marriages are when you die, Sham expressing a desire to have Dr. Umar Johnson as a guest, and a promise of more intriguing topics to come.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/everyday-black-men--2988631/support.

In this engaging episode of "Everyday Black Men," Sham sets the stage for a conversation filled with insight, humor, and a touch of the supernatural. Riker and Reed delve into the financial world, discussing Robert Kiyosaki's staggering debt and society's penchant for excess, while also touching on Atlanta's rising status in the housing market—a development that the Black Libertarian views with skepticism. The discussion takes a whimsical turn as Reed and the Black Libertarian ponder the existence of a dark wizard influencing men's fidelity, alongside a light-hearted debate on the logistics of superheroes attending to nature's call. Just as Sham begins to see eye-to-eye with the Black Libertarian on the merits of staying single, the conversation veers off course, leading to laughter and a sharp change in direction. The episode wraps up with the Black Libertarian saying the only successful marriages are when you die, Sham expressing a desire to have Dr. Umar Johnson as a guest, and a promise of more intriguing topics to come.

In this thought-provoking episode of "Everyday Black Men," the hosts delve into the complexities of relationships and personal accountability. The conversation starts with the Black Libertarian humorously claiming that regular women are not equipped to deal with life's challenges, which prompts Riker to question his willingness to truly understand college-educated women. The discussion takes a more serious turn as Sham shares a personal story about the repercussions of a college romance gone wrong, leading to Reed urging the Black Libertarian to recognize his role in his relationship issues. Amidst the banter, Reed jests about taking bets on the Black Libertarian's future dating prospects, while Sham offers an intriguing perspective on life and love, setting the stage for an upcoming episode filled with laughter, debate, and deep reflection.