Unapologetic with Amala PragerU

Jerome Eisenberg is suing a $50,000 per year private school in Los Angeles that kicked his daughter out after he complained about their “racially divisive” curriculum. In the wake of the George Floyd uprisings, the school replaced classics like “Lord of the Flies” and “To Kill a Mockingbird” with books such as antiracist activist Ibram X. Kendi’s “Stamped” and held racially segregated meetings that he alleges encouraged students to treat Jewish people as “oppressors.” Jerome and I discuss what led to his decision to sue the school and what’s going on with woke indoctrination in American education.

Why is our society suddenly pretending like being obese is perfectly healthy in order to avoid hurting people’s feelings? Today, I’m joined by YouTuber Alex Pierce, also known as HRH Collection, to watch TikToks promoting the “body positivity” or “fat acceptance” movement and give our honest reactions.

I recently reacted to two episodes of Emmanuel Acho’s “Uncomfortable Conversations with a Black Man” (link below). You asked to see more, so today I’m reacting to his original viral episode in the wake of the BLM riots in 2020, which let’s just say hasn’t aged particularly well. Emmanuel responded to a clip of today’s show on Instagram, so I invited him to join me on Unapologetic—would you guys like to see that?

I recently came across a post on TikTok from @freelyashley, a self-professed former leftist like me who started making videos after debates with her conservative husband made her change her mind. I thought she nailed explaining why leftists are so angry, so on today’s show I wanted to share her video and my reaction to it!

I’ve been watching old episodes of “Saved by the Bell” and can’t help but notice how different the values in coming-of-age TV shows from the 1990s were compared to today. What ever happened to wholesome TV? Is Hollywood driving cultural change in America, or just reflecting it? We discuss on today’s show.

I recently went out on the streets of Los Angeles and asked complete strangers, “Is America racist?” But instead of accepting a simple “Yes” or “No” answer, I dug a little deeper and tried to promote civil discourse (which seems rarer than ever these days) about a heated topic like racism in America. We might not all agree, but can we still respect each other and engage in real conversations?