Selective Ignorance with Mandii B

The Black Effect Podcast Network and iHeartPodcasts
  • 4.4 (3.4K)
  • Society & Culture
  • Updated Semiweekly

Society is brimming with hypocrisy, indignation and opinions—the Selective Ignorance podcast will dare to challenge the complexities behind internet reaction and the public’s beliefs by unpacking trending topics with comedic education and outlandish hot takes.Each week, Mandii B engages guests from the worlds of media, comedy and entertainment, as well as cultural and topical experts, to tackle everything from current events to the latest scandals in order to confront biases, embrace the uncomfortable and embark on a journey that shakes the status quo.

  1. 7h ago ·  Bonus

    Fear Of Missing Drake | Bonus

    In this bonus episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B, A-King, and Jason “Jah” Lee tackle the everyday “audacity” of life in America, kicking things off [ 00:00 ] with some crusty-mouth fears [ 00:17 ] before asking why everybody seems increasingly entitled [ 00:52 ]. They discuss rising gas and flight prices and how financial circumstances shape everyday decisions [ 01:25 ], then debate passengers taking or requesting better airplane seats without paying [ 03:11 ], middle-seat etiquette [ 04:36 ], courtesy involving children [ 05:47 ], and navigating strollers on public transportation [ 06:29 ]. The etiquette wars continue with aggressive merge lanes [ 10:49 ] and parking-spot standoffs [ 12:29 ] before shifting to tipping and service culture, comparing slower restaurant service in Paris [ 14:14 ] with a lengthy experience at Atlanta’s Steak Market, where a 20% service charge didn’t count as a tip [ 16:06 ]. The crew questions whether tipping culture has gone too far [ 20:36 ], along with QR-code and Toast ordering [ 21:48 ], streaming subscription creep [ 23:28 ], Apple price hikes [ 24:04 ], mysterious Apple charges [ 25:09 ], and a Gmail data lawsuit [ 25:43 ], followed by a quick lipstick-check break [ 26:31 ]. The conversation turns to corporate sponsorship, politics, and moral accountability as the crew reacts to Palantir sponsoring Congressional Black Caucus events despite controversy surrounding the company’s government surveillance and immigration-enforcement work [ 26:55 ]. That sparks a broader debate about sponsors, boycotts, corporate money, the NFL, and where complicity begins and ends [ 29:35 ] before the hosts react to Shaquille O’Neal receiving an honorary FBI designation [ 34:17 ]. They then debate accusations of hypocrisy involving Jay-Z, business relationships, and political expectations [ 35:20 ], followed by a discussion sparked by Don Lemon and the midterm elections [ 41:21 ]. Finally, Mandii, A-King, and Jah examine how today’s “crash-out” rappers increasingly self-snitch through social media, surveillance cameras, and their own digital footprints [ 48:17 ], question where the experienced OGs and mentors are when younger artists need guidance [ 51:57 ], and close out the bonus episode with final thoughts and credits [ 54:11 ].  No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X! Sale Link Follow the host on Social MediaMandii B Instagram/X @fullcourtpumps Follow the crew on Social Media @itsaking @mrhiphopobama Follow the show on Social MediaInstagram @selectiveignorancepodTiktok @selective.ignoranceX/Twitter @selectiveig_pod See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  2. 3d ago

    Selective Ignorance: Ep. 82 | Rollin', Robots & Raggedy Robert feat. Akeem Ali

    In this episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B joined by A-King, Jason “Jah” Lee, and guest artist Akeem Ali, who previews his upcoming fall tour [ 00:44 ][ 02:53 ]. After debating the workweek and distractions [ 06:32 ] and reacting to major cocaine seizures at U.S. ports [ 09:38 ], the crew questions why “partner” has become a popular label for significant others [ 12:26 ]. They defend personal boundaries while discussing Cardi B swiping away a fan who touched her [ 22:11 ], meet-and-greet horror stories [ 26:28 ], fan entitlement and parasocial behavior [ 27:20 ], and even photo etiquette at clothing-optional resorts [ 30:39 ]. In “This Is America,” they react to Converse apologizing for a Chuck 70 X campaign image featuring K-pop star Karina that critics said evoked racist imagery [ 31:43 ], as Akeem questions whether outrage can become a marketing strategy [ 33:04 ]. The conversation expands to the effectiveness of boycotts [ 39:00 ] and why culturally aware creatives and diverse decision-makers need to be “in the room” before campaigns go public [ 42:02 ]. Technology takes over as the crew reacts to warnings about increasingly autonomous AI agents [ 45:03 ], imagining their impact on dating and everyday life [ 47:23 ], deepfakes and robotics [ 52:44 ], futuristic nanotechnology [ 55:59 ], and fears surrounding Neuralink and brain-computer interfaces [ 56:30 ]. A run of classic Selective Ignorance tangents covers drugs and productivity [ 57:43 ], psychedelics and the brain [ 59:36 ], pineal-gland and wisdom-teeth theories [01:02:50 ], Chick-fil-A conspiracies [ 01:04:52 ], human-meat rumors [ 01:08:46 ], and America compared with other countries [ 01:13:44 ]. The final stretch examines Chris Brown criticizing Texas Rep. Venton Jones after Jones apologized for participating in an official recognition of Brown [ 01:18:24 ], moving through responsibility [ 01:21:35], repeated second chances [ 01:22:20 ], accountability versus advocacy [ 01:23:56 ], public grace for Black men [01:25:26 ], and Brown’s past controversies [ 01:26:40 ]. They close by unpacking Macklemore’s removal from Ed Sheeran’s U.S. tour following his pro-Palestinian remarks [ 01:30:54 ], debating politics on concert stages [ 01:33:55], intent versus impact [ 01:35:38 ], Robert Kraft’s involvement and humanitarian donations [ 01:37:28 ], and fears surrounding political speech and accusations [ 01:42:11 ], before wrapping with Akeem Ali’s tour plug [ 01:48:27 ]. No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X! Sale Link Follow the host on Social MediaMandii B Instagram/X @fullcourtpumps Follow the crew on Social Media @itsaking @mrhiphopobama Follow the show on Social MediaInstagram @selectiveignorancepodTiktok @selective.ignoranceX/Twitter @selectiveig_pod See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  3. Sep 18 ·  Bonus

    Replay* | STD’s & Everything In Between | Bonus Episode

    *Originally aired July 17th, 2026 In this bonus episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B is joined by super producer A-King and Jason “Jah” Lee for an entertaining conversation covering concert culture, hip-hop, nostalgia, addiction, celebrity headlines, relationships, and modern social dynamics. The episode kicks off with a debate about "cultural credit" and whether it's ever appropriate to ask artists and industry friends for concert tickets or backstage access [ 01:43 ]. The crew shares insider tips on navigating smaller concert markets and maximizing live music experiences [ 03:26 ], before discussing the tours they're most excited about, including J. Cole's The Fall Off Tour, Usher, Chris Brown, Lil Wayne, Vince Staples, and even unexpected performances at venues like SeaWorld [ 06:01 ][ 08:33 ]. From there, they examine how nostalgia continues to fuel the booming live music economy, with legacy artists drawing massive crowds decades into their careers [ 10:18 ], before reflecting on T.I.'s career resurgence, retirement conversations, and evolving ambitions [ 11:49 ]. A brief detour into stand-up comedy and future creative plans keeps the conversation moving [ 14:37 ], before the crew turns its attention to Future's latest album and the current state of Atlanta hip-hop, debating whether the city's sound is entering a new era of "reconstruction" [ 16:05 ]. The discussion then shifts toward addiction, public perception, and substance use, beginning with reflections on methamphetamine, the struggles of former Florida gubernatorial candidate Andrew Gillum, and the realities of addiction [ 19:39 ]. The hosts share candid personal stories about encounters with cocaine and nightlife culture [21:40 ], before discussing changing attitudes toward marijuana, mushrooms, and recreational drug use [ 25:29 ]. A humorous internet rabbit hole involving podcasters and alleged cocaine use [ 26:18 ] quickly gives way to a more serious conversation after reacting to Ray J's viral comments about sexually transmitted diseases [ 28:14 ]. The crew separates fact from fiction by discussing sexual health, misinformation, and the dangers of spreading inaccurate medical claims online [ 31:21 ], while also examining the public conversation surrounding Princess Love, accountability, and relationship dynamics [ 32:25 ]. Closing out the episode, Mandii, A-King, and Jah explore the emotional complexities of "savior" mentalities in relationships, discussing why some people feel compelled to rescue partners at the expense of their own well-being [34:50 ]. They debate male-centered relationships, unrealistic expectations shaped by pop culture and Disney princess narratives [ 36:19 ][ 37:28 ], before turning to lighter conversations about declining wedding and baby shower invitations, changing social obligations, and evolving friendships in adulthood [ 43:12 ]. The crew also weighs in on internet debates surrounding fashion, masculinity, and bedazzled men's clothing [ 48:25 ], before wrapping up with a playful discussion about Mandii's New York roots versus her growing Florida identity [ 51:03 ]. The episode concludes with final thoughts, upcoming announcements, and the team's signature sign-off [ 56:38 ], delivering another candid, hilarious, and insightful bonus conversation that effortlessly blends music, culture, current events, and everyday life.  No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X! Sale Link Follow the host on Social MediaMandii B Instagram/X @fullcourtpumps Follow the crew on Social Media @itsaking @jaysonrodriguez @mrhiphopobama Follow the show on Social MediaInstagram @selectiveignorancepodTiktok @selective.ignoranceX/Twitter @selectiveig_pod See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  4. Sep 15

    Ep. 81 | Everybody Got A Price

    In this episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B, joined  by A-King, and Jason “Jah” Lee move from food conspiracies to crime, mental health, politics, and corporate accountability. After previewing the episode [ 00:44 ], the crew debates whether viral claims that some oxtail is actually kangaroo tail make sense financially or logistically [ 03:13 ], with detours through a Florida trip [ 04:40 ], Jamaica’s buffet and oxtail culture [ 07:41 ], the origins of the kangaroo-tail rumor [10:05 ], exotic meats and balut [ 15:50 ], and vegan meat versus farmed fish [ 19:55 ]. In “This Is America,” they unpack the mistrial in the Lindsey Clancy case involving the deaths of her three children [ 22:21 ], debating postpartum mental health and psychosis versus intent [ 26:56 ], punishment versus justice [ 28:55 ], and questions of premeditation and the lone holdout juror [ 31:44 ]. A reported Illinois case with similarities extends the discussion [ 38:36 ] before the crew reacts to a viral proposal involving “sexual relief” services for unhoused people in Los Angeles [ 42:20 ], prompting a larger debate about what resources unhoused communities actually need [ 45:26 ]. They then examine a California proposal requiring large companies to disclose historical ties and profits connected to slavery [ 50:12 ]. The political conversation turns to President Donald Trump’s proposed $5,000 “dividend” for U.S. adults if Republicans retain control of Congress [ 58:24 ], as the crew debates whether the pitch resembles an attempt to influence voters [ 01:00:09 ], runs the math on what such a payment could cost [ 01:00:55 ], and examines why a $5,000 promise could resonate with voters facing economic pressure [ 01:02:38 ] before entertaining theories about foreign money [ 01:05:46 ]. After some NFL season talk [ 01:07:51 ], they react to a baseball umpire policing a Black Dominican rookie’s tilted cap [ 01:08:25 ], sparking a debate about respectability politics, cultural expression, and who gets to define professionalism [ 01:13:22 ]. Finally, the crew weighs Glenn “Big Baby” Davis naming other athletes in connection with healthcare fraud investigations and whether speaking publicly crosses into “dry snitching” [ 01:16:22 ], before wrapping the episode with final thoughts and credits [ 01:25:57 ]. No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X! Sale Link Follow the host on Social MediaMandii B Instagram/X @fullcourtpumps Follow the crew on Social Media @itsaking @mrhiphopobama Follow the show on Social MediaInstagram @selectiveignorancepodTiktok @selective.ignoranceX/Twitter @selectiveig_pod See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  5. Sep 11 ·  Bonus

    Mí No Black | Bonus Episode

    In this bonus “Let’s Talk About Race” episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B, A-King, and Jason “Jah” Lee open with some new-segment jokes [ 00:00 ] before acknowledging that somehow everything eventually becomes about race [01:01 ], recapping a Jamaica trip [ 02:24 ], and revisiting the potential problems with Meta smart glasses [ 02:45 ]. The main debate begins with Fat Joe defending his use of the N-word on The Joe Budden Podcast [ 05:04 ] and Marc Lamont Hill’s response [ 06:38 ], as the crew questions whether growing up alongside Black people or being deeply connected to hip-hop culture gives non-Black people permission to use the word [ 08:27 ]. They examine Latino anti-Blackness, racism, and colorism [ 12:40 ], the unique racial and cultural dynamics of New York versus other parts of the country [ 24:03 ], and who gets access to language rooted in Black culture [ 25:49 ]. The conversation expands to accountability, allyship, and who really earns a proverbial “cookout invite” [ 31:35 ], contrasting cultural proximity with actually showing up for Black issues. The discussion continues with Raven-Symoné’s comments about race and Black identity [ 33:08 ], including her argument that Blackness can be “universal” [ 34:29 ] and why her famous “I’m American, not African-American” explanation creates what the crew describes as “All Lives Matter” vibes [ 39:50 ]. From there, things get considerably lighter with light-skin jokes and a Harriet Tubman reference [ 42:17 ], a pressure-cooker chitlins story [ 43:00 ], and a late-night Jamaica cookie situation [ 43:37 ]. The food debate keeps rolling through soul food and its history of making something out of scraps [ 45:58 ], an argument involving grits, sugar, and pizza [ 48:55 ], and a passionate seafood boil and Old Bay rant [ 50:19 ]. Finally, the crew checks back in on Dr. Umar Johnson’s long-promised school [ 54:05] before closing the bonus episode with credits and a reminder to subscribe [ 55:00 ].  No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X! Sale Link Follow the host on Social MediaMandii B Instagram/X @fullcourtpumps Follow the crew on Social Media @itsaking @mrhiphopobama Follow the show on Social MediaInstagram @selectiveignorancepodTiktok @selective.ignoranceX/Twitter @selectiveig_pod See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  6. Sep 8

    Selective Ignorance: Ep. 80 | Power Of The Tongue

    In this episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B, A-King, and Jason “Jah” Lee tackle food safety, religion, manifestation, surveillance, privacy, and politics. After previewing the episode [ 00:38 ], the crew debates a mango recall and food safety scares [ 03:50 ], questioning whether deregulation and Project 2025 could contribute to broader disruption [ 08:00 ]. After jokes about honorary degrees [ 11:32 ], they discuss Fivio Foreign’s baptism and church hypocrisy [ 13:56 ], before Mandii recounts a tense debate about Christianity, astrology, witchcraft, science, and credible sources [ 17:13 ]. The conversation turns to manifestation and the “power of the tongue” [ 27:09 ], goals outside podcasting [ 28:47 ], and whether speaking things into existence influences outcomes [ 29:39 ]. They reflect on career and relationship momentum [ 31:49 ], life-changing decisions [ 33:18 ], Mandii’s move to Atlanta and new network [ 35:59 ], seeing past goals become reality [ 38:45 ], and respect within podcasting [ 42:18 ]. The main debate examines surveillance versus safety, beginning with abortion tracking and reproductive-health surveillance [ 45:29 ] before expanding to Ring cameras and community monitoring [ 52:20 ], Meta smart glasses [55:36 ], and wearable cameras becoming increasingly normalized [ 56:46 ]. The crew weighs intent versus what gets recorded [ 58:01 ], the potential for misuse [ 59:51 ], and whether public surveillance protects people or creates new privacy risks [ 01:02:25 ]. They debate cameras as crime deterrents [ 01:03:18 ] versus fears of Big Brother and government overreach [ 01:04:41 ], including the politics surrounding Flock license-plate cameras [ 01:06:37 ]. Finally, they confront the contradiction of fearing surveillance while carrying smartphones and installing connected cameras [ 01:17:21 ], question the “nothing to hide” argument [ 01:20:15 ], and close on how much privacy Americans should sacrifice for security [ 01:22:51 ].  No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X! Sale Link Follow the host on Social MediaMandii B Instagram/X @fullcourtpumps Follow the crew on Social Media @itsaking @mrhiphopobama Follow the show on Social MediaInstagram @selectiveignorancepodTiktok @selective.ignoranceX/Twitter @selectiveig_pod See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  7. Sep 4

    What Does Forgiveness Look Like To You? | Bonus Episode

    In this bonus episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B is joined by super producer A-King and Jason “Jah” Lee for a candid conversation about love, marriage, internet culture, allyship, politics, religion, and accountability. After some opening banter [ 00:00 ], the crew calls out the comment section and the phenomenon of hate-watching [ 00:44 ], as Mandii explains her unconventional views on love, marriage, and relationships [ 02:00 ], including why she prefers commitment without government involvement and believes couples can create their own rules [ 03:12 ]. They examine “Wi-Fi toughness,” online versus real-life support [ 06:24 ], and how clips without context fuel comment wars, hypocrisy, and cognitive dissonance [ 07:52 ]. The tone shifts as they reflect on recent deaths and celebrate Dolly Parton’s legacy [09:34 ], including her allyship, philanthropy, and Imagination Library [ 10:28 ], before comparing that support to the backlash Ms. Rachel has received for her advocacy surrounding Black Lives Matter and Palestinian children [ 13:17 ]. That leads into debates about Black conservatism and political ideology [ 15:03 ], followed by a deeper conversation about the Bible, homosexuality, translation, and religious interpretation [ 16:45 ]. After a lighter detour into the longevity of rock bands [ 24:31 ], the crew tackles pay disparities in podcasting [ 26:23 ][ 28:32 ] and why consistency and meaningful work should matter more than chasing clout [ 29:40 ]. The conversation shifts to the premiere of The Vic Mensa Show featuring Chance the Rapper and the backlash surrounding their openness and vulnerability [ 30:48 ], questioning why audiences demand authenticity from public figures only to ridicule them for showing emotion [ 32:13 ] and how that response can discourage opportunities and honest conversations [ 33:50 ]. From there, Mandii, A-King, and Jah explore apologies, forgiveness, and reconciliation in sports [ 39:28 ] before unpacking Baker Mayfield reconnecting with family following an alleged $12 million financial betrayal [ 41:36 ]. That sparks a larger debate about family conflict, funerals, resentment, and whether some relationships can—or should—be repaired [ 45:59 ], followed by a characteristically unexpected detour into “booty hole nails” [ 49:03 ]. The crew ultimately asks what forgiveness actually means [ 51:42 ], distinguishing forgiveness from forgetting, reconciliation, renewed access, and excusing harmful behavior before closing with final thoughts and holiday safety reminders [ 55:46 ]. No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X! Sale Link Follow the host on Social MediaMandii B Instagram/X @fullcourtpumps Follow the crew on Social Media @itsaking @mrhiphopobama Follow the show on Social MediaInstagram @selectiveignorancepodTiktok @selective.ignoranceX/Twitter @selectiveig_pod See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  8. Sep 1

    Ep. 79 | Liar, Liar, 49er

    Mandii B, joined by super producer A-King and headline king Jason “Jah” Lee preview a packed episode spanning race, politics, the music industry, Target backlash, Atlanta culture, mental health, viral scammers, CTE, and celebrity news [ 00:44 ]. Joined by super producer A-King and Jason “Jah” Lee, the crew recaps a recent night out in Atlanta [ 04:18 ], including a showcase curated by Nyla Simone and Generation Now’s Honor Roll that puts the spotlight on emerging rap talent [ 05:16 ]. That leads into a larger conversation about the realities of music industry economics, touring costs, artist development, and why R&B tours are increasingly difficult to sustain [ 11:24 ]. For his “Ignorant Take,” Jah recounts appearing on CNN alongside conservative political operative Janelle King [14:26 ], where a debate over a Kehinde Wiley painting displayed at a U.S. embassy turns into a larger argument about masculinity, race, art, and Confederate monuments [ 16:45 ]. Jah then shares some of the off-camera conversation from the green room as the crew discusses political messaging and voting rights [ 22:27 ], including questions surrounding mail ballot eligibility and access [ 24:47 ] and the tension that remained behind the scenes after the televised exchange [ 25:27 ]. Mandii’s own “Ignorant Thought” shifts the conversation to a Braves game in Cobb County, where the racial makeup of the crowd and noticeably relaxed stadium security lead to a discussion about race, safety, and privilege [ 27:18 ]. The hosts revisit the Braves’ relocation from Atlanta to Cobb County and what that move represented culturally and geographically [ 30:38 ], while Mandii reflects on how often race becomes part of the mental calculation Black people make while navigating public spaces [ 32:28 ]. Her experience sparks a broader conversation about white privilege and the freedom to move through certain environments without the same level of vigilance [ 35:52 ], before the crew asks why baseball—and the crowds surrounding it—can still feel disconnected from Black culture [ 40:32 ]. In “This Is America,” the hosts react to Target pulling a children’s clown costume after criticism that its design resembled blackface, along with the subsequent apology and backlash [ 44:33 ]. As Viola Davis’ response to Targetenters the conversation, the crew questions whether consumers consistently follow through on corporate boycotts when convenience becomes more important than principle [ 52:40 ]. They revisit the controversy surrounding an old Drake blackface image [ 54:39 ] to examine context, consistency, and selective outrage [ 58:19 ], ultimately asking where boycotts should begin, where they should end, and what meaningful consumer accountability actually looks like [01:00:38 ]. The conversation turns heavier with the fatal Atlanta BeltLine stabbing, involving a man reportedly experiencing psychosis [ 01:01:48 ]. The crew considers the family’s concerns about systemic mental-health failures, access to treatment, and what happens when people in crisis fall through the cracks [ 01:04:40 ], while wrestling with one of the most difficult questions surrounding public mental-health emergencies: how can family members, bystanders, and communities intervene safely before someone gets hurt? [ 01:10:14 ] From there, the episode pivots to an alleged NFL catfishing scheme involving Javon Love, who is reportedly under FBI investigation after accusations that he posed as a professional football player to scam victims [ 01:13:01 ]. The story prompts a deeper look at why people fall for grifters, scammers, fake identities, and status-driven deception [01:20:00 ] before the crew tackles another viral controversy involving former NBA player TJ Ford’s criticism of a Druski CTE skit [ 01:23:21 ]. They debate where empathy and personal choice fit into comedy involving serious medical conditions [ 01:25:28 ], while breaking down Druski’s use of satire and whether audiences are sometimes too quick to interpret comedic characters literally [ 01:26:53 ]. The final stretch moves into sports, wealth, and philanthropy with news surrounding new San Diego Padres owner Kwanza Jones [ 01:32:16 ]. Her reported $20 million donation to Princeton and feelings of being overlooked by the university spark a conversation about recognition, institutional respect, and what people expect when contributing significant money [ 01:33:22 ]. The crew examines the relationship between respect and spending power [ 01:37:00 ], questioning whether navigating elite institutions is strategic “3D chess” or a form of assimilation [ 01:39:33 ]. That ultimately leads to a bigger question about where Black wealth, philanthropy, and major donations can have the greatest impact [ 01:45:35 ] before Mandii, A-King, and Jah close out Episode 79 with final thoughts and a reminder to stay safe [ 01:49:23 ]. No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X! Sale Link Follow the host on Social MediaMandii B Instagram/X @fullcourtpumps Follow the crew on Social Media @itsaking @mrhiphopobama Follow the show on Social MediaInstagram @selectiveignorancepodTiktok @selective.ignoranceX/Twitter @selectiveig_pod See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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4.4
out of 5
3,404 Ratings

About

Society is brimming with hypocrisy, indignation and opinions—the Selective Ignorance podcast will dare to challenge the complexities behind internet reaction and the public’s beliefs by unpacking trending topics with comedic education and outlandish hot takes.Each week, Mandii B engages guests from the worlds of media, comedy and entertainment, as well as cultural and topical experts, to tackle everything from current events to the latest scandals in order to confront biases, embrace the uncomfortable and embark on a journey that shakes the status quo.

Information

  • Creator
    The Black Effect Podcast Network and iHeartPodcasts
  • Years Active
    2020 - 2026
  • Episodes
    139
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    2026 iHeartMedia, Inc. © Any use of this intellectual property for text and data mining or computational analysis including as training material for artificial intelligence systems is strictly prohibited without express written consent from iHeartMedia
  • Show Website
    Selective Ignorance with Mandii B

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