Episode 1
Aired Apr 6, 2020
3 Reasons Why "The Cheetah Girls" Are the Ultimate Role Models
"The Cheetah Girls" embodied glamour, glitz, and girl power for an entire generation, but to Eric, their pop stardom holds a deeper meaning; he gives three reasons why the cheetahlicious supergroup are his greatest business inspirations.
Details
Episode 2
Aired Apr 7, 2020
Michael Evans Behling on "All American," Taye Diggs, and Donuts
There's no faster way to "All American" star Michael Evans Behling's heart than through a donut; conducting the ultimate taste test with Behling, getting the goods on "All American's" second season and Taye Diggs' sense of humor.
Details
Episode 3
Aired Apr 8, 2020
Eric Gets a Weave
It's no secret that Black women have been leaders in the weave technology space, but now Black men are openly embracing their weave journeys; so in the spirit of trying anything once, Eric volunteers to embark on a weave journey of his own.
Details
Episode 4
Aired Apr 9, 2020
Why Eric Could Watch "The Last Dragon" Every Single Day
Eric is obsessed with the 1985 cult classic, Berry Gordy's "The Last Dragon" and passionately puts Brittany on to the film's themes of Black imagination and Black power.
Details
Episode 5
Aired Apr 10, 2020
Ranking the Messy Men of "Insecure"
Discussing the ups and downs of Issa's dating life on HBO's "Insecure;" in anticipation of the fourth season premiere, Brittany and Eric rank the men in Issa's life, from deserves another chance to not a chance in hell.
Details
Episode 6
Aired Apr 13, 2020
Ranked: The Best and Worst Black TV Dads Featuring Nore Davis
Discussing the amazing, hilarious and possibly traumatic lessons from watching Back dads on TV; Nore Davis tells his approach to fatherhood in his comedy; then ranking some of TV's most iconic Black dads.
Details
Episode 7
Aired Apr 14, 2020
6 Degrees of Black Separation: Book Adaptations
Bestselling author, Jason Reynolds, faces off against Brittany in a round of "6 Degrees of Black Separation;" the two compete to see who can connect Will Smith to Angela Bassett in fewer moves.
Details
Episode 8
Aired Apr 15, 2020
Ranking Tommy Davidson's Outrageous Characters
From "In Living Color" to "Bamboozled," actor and comedian Tommy Davidson has had one hell of a career; he's also lived one hell of a life; Brittany and Tommy dig into it all by ranking some of the most memorable characters he's ever played.
Details
Episode 9
Aired Apr 16, 2020
When Maya Angelou Met Dave Chappelle
Sharing a moment from a special conversation between Maya Angelou and Dave Chappelle, hoping to change the way he thinks about intergenerational conversation forever.
Details
Episode 10
Aired Apr 17, 2020
Pass the Courvoisier: Cognac 101
Bartender and cognac educator Ms. Franky Marshall gives a crash course in all things 'yac; learning more about favorites like Hennessy, and sampling some more obscure bottles.
Details
Episode 11
Aired Apr 20, 2020
Six Degrees of Black Separation: "The Nod" Is Lighting Up!
Brittany and Eric face off against each other in a 4:20 edition of "6 Degrees of Black Separation;" in six moves or less the challenge is on to connect Method Man to Mekhi Phifer from two blazing stoner films.
Details
Episode 12
Aired Apr 21, 2020
Tommy Davidson Is Living in Color
Thirty years after the premiere of the iconic sketch comedy show, "In Living Color," comedian Tommy Davidson opens up about the pain behind his laughter, and his new memoir, "Living in Color."
Details
Episode 13
Aired Apr 22, 2020
Earth Day, But Make It Black
Climate justice writer and advocate, Mary Annaïse Heglar spells out the injustices and why Black people are a critical part of protecting the planet.
Details
Episode 14
Aired Apr 23, 2020
Ranked: Eddie Murphy's Best Performances
The range, the material, the talent-Eddie Murphy has it all; in a game of "Ranked," Brittany and Eric pit the man against himself to determine once and for all which Eddie Murphy performance is the best.
Details
Episode 15
Aired Apr 24, 2020
Please Don't Stop the Music
People are trapped in the house, but it doesn't mean the party's stopped; music lover, digital curator and journalist, Naima Cochrane breaks down the impact of hashtag-ClubQuarantine and how DJ D-Nice's IG Live became the hottest party of the year.
Details
Episode 16
Aired Apr 27, 2020
Birth of the Nod
It all started with a breakup and getting fired from a motorcycle dealership; the story of how "The Nod" began, as Brittany and Eric take a trip down memory lane.
Details
Episode 17
Aired Apr 28, 2020
Why Stanley From "The Office" Should Be Your Life Coach
Brittany tells Eric to stop looking up to the Jay-Zs and the Diddys of the world as life goals and, instead, to pay attention to the man everyone needs as a life coach; that man is none other than Stanley from "The Office."
Details
Episode 18
Aired Apr 29, 2020
Antiracism for YA Readers
Acclaimed authors Jason Reynolds and Ibram X; Kendi discusses their new book "Stamped;" a remixed guide to racism, antiracism and everything in between.
Details
Episode 19
Aired Apr 30, 2020
Is Gentrification a Virus?
Sci-fi and fantasy author N.K. Jemisin turns gentrification into a destructive, intergalactic force in her latest novel "The City We Became;" Brittany sits down with Jemisin to unpack her fantasy world that seems all too familiar to our own.
Details
Episode 20
Aired May 1, 2020
3 Reasons Why: Booty Call Is the Sex Ed. You Need
Social distancing has made the internet more horny than usual; it could be a good time for people to rethink what is known about sex; telling why the 1997 film "Booty Call" is the sex ed class that everyone needs, but probably didn't get.
Details
Episode 21
Aired May 4, 2020
The Many Wigs of Jay Nedaj
Viral sensation Jay Nedaj is beloved for his funny parodies of films, but he's also a one-person production team; Jay spills it all about his acting method, wig collections, and the creative process behind his unforgettable videos.
Details
Episode 22
Aired May 5, 2020
Favorite Black Cartoon Characters: From Disney to "The Boondocks"
It's National Cartoonists Day; paying homage to some favorite cartoon artists while putting some favorite Black cartoon characters in a head to head battle in a game called "Versus."
Details
Episode 23
Aired May 6, 2020
Feeding Cities During Covid-19
People's Breakfast Oakland is a collective focused on serving the homeless and underserved of the Bay Area; PBO member Delency Parham explains how Coronavirus has totally changed what it means for them to serve their community.
Details
Episode 24
Aired May 7, 2020
Parenting in a Pandemic
Spending time with the kids is a blast, but add quarantine to the mix and things get downright hectic; mom and digital maven Christina Brown shares her strategies for peaceful pandemic parenting: the challenges, the joys, and everything in between.
Details
Episode 25
Aired May 8, 2020
The Legendary Career of Fargo's Glynn Turman
Glynn Turman is a Black Hollywood veteran whose work touches generations of Black folks, from "Cooley High" to "A Different World" and now, "Fargo;" Eric sits down with Turman to find out what such an indelible career has meant to him.
Details
Episode 26
Aired May 11, 2020
Ranked: Celebrating Stevie Wonder's Birthday and Music
Celebrating Stevie Wonder's 70th birthday; Brittany and Eric rank songs from some of his most iconic album: "Songs in the Key of Life" and reflect on the legacy of a one-of-a-kind artist.
Details
Episode 27
Aired May 12, 2020
Final Verdict: Dorian Missick on "For Life"
Actor Dorian Missick, co-star of ABC prison drama "For Life," gives insight into how the show depicts the realities of incarceration so authentically, and why a show like "For Life" is so necessary right now.
Details
Episode 28
Aired May 13, 2020
Demanding Justice: 35th Anniversary of the MOVE Bombings
It's been 35 years since the city of Philadelphia bombed the Black liberation group, MOVE, live on television, yet few know about it; on the 35th anniversary, Eric speaks with Code Switch's Gene Demby about memory and the long road to justice.
Details
Episode 29
Aired May 14, 2020
Aja Naomi King Gets Away With It
It's the final season for the legal thriller, "How to Get Away With Murder;" actress Aja Naomi King, who plays the character Michaela Pratt, chats about the show's most iconic moments and what to expect in the series finale.
Details
Episode 30
Aired May 15, 2020
6 Degrees of Black Separation: Janet Jackson
Celebrating Janet Jackson's birthday with a unique edition of "Six Degrees of Black Separation;" Brittany and Eric compete to connect Janet Jackson to her last name twin, Samuel L. Jackson, in six moves or less.
Details
Episode 31
Aired May 18, 2020
NBA Star Andre Iguodala's Tips for Better Sleep
NBA champ Andre Iguodala of the Miami Heat has been struggling to sleep and has become somewhat of an expert on getting great rest; sitting down and talking to Andre about the keys to getting the best sleep ever.
Details
Episode 32
Aired May 19, 2020
Creativity in Times of Crisis With Steven Canals
"Pose" co-creator Steven Canals discusses the challenges of staying creative in challenging times, the parallels between the COVID-19 pandemic and the AIDS crisis, and what's in store for "Pose" season three.
Details
Episode 33
Aired May 20, 2020
Pregnant in a Pandemic: One Mother's Journey
Just days out from her due date, and shortly after her delivery, Sophia Williams Kapten shares the ups and downs of being pregnant and delivering a child in the middle of a pandemic.
Details
Episode 34
Aired May 21, 2020
Part 1: Is "#BlackAF" ... Good for the Blacks?
The streets are torn on Netflix's new series "#BlackAF;" discussing if it is good or bad for Black culture; inviting guest and cultural critic Shamira Ibrahim to settle the score.
Details
Episode 35
Aired May 22, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 36
Aired May 25, 2020
National Wine Day, But Make It Black
Speaking with sommelier and winemaker Andre Mack in honor of National Wine Day; he treats the hosts to a virtual wine tasting and helps them choose the perfect wine to pair with every shelter in place occasion.
Details
Episode 37
Aired May 26, 2020
Could Stacey Abrams Be Our Next Vice President?
Some believe former gubernatorial democratic nominee, Stacey Abrams is at the top of a short list of potential black women VP running mates for Joe Biden; Eric speaks with journalist Errin Haines to discuss Abrams' chances of making history.
Details
Episode 38
Aired May 27, 2020
Feeding the Frontlines With Chef JJ Johnson
During this difficult time for restaurants, Chef JJ Johnson reconfigured his business to feed frontline healthcare workers-for free; Brittany and Chef JJ discuss the work he's doing and the impact the pandemic has had on the food world.
Details
Episode 39
Aired May 28, 2020
Keeping It Together While Working From Home
Working from home is tough and many people are learning how to navigate the challenges that come along with it; writer and WFH veteran Ashley C. Ford joins Brittany to share her best practices for staying productive in a new home office.
Details
Episode 40
Aired May 29, 2020
Olympic Dreams on Hold
The 2020 Olympics have been postponed; with training halted and contracts stalled, many athletes are anxious about the future; Eric speaks with two-time Olympian Wallace Spearmon about how he's coping while also empowering other Olympic athletes.
Details
Episode 41
Aired Jun 1, 2020
We've Been Here Before
Amid a still raging global pandemic, the nation has been reeling over the most recent spate of killings of Black people at the hands of police; Brittany and Eric sit down to process their feelings and memorialize the lives that were lost.
Details
Episode 42
Aired Jun 2, 2020
Black Music Saves the Day! Celebrating Black Music Month
Dyana Williams, the co-creator of Black Music Month, talks about the power of Black music in difficult times and her music-filled life; Dyana also shares three artists destined to become legends.
Details
Episode 43
Aired Jun 3, 2020
Larry Wilmore Is the Godfather of the Black Sitcom
Decades before "Insecure," "Atlanta," and "#BlackAF," Larry Wilmore was pushing the boundaries of the Black sitcom; Brittany and Eric talk to him about his work, including how "The Bernie Mac Show" took sitcoms further than anyone ever imagined.
Details
Episode 44
Aired Jun 4, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 45
Aired Jun 5, 2020
Ranked: Prince's Culture Shaking Moments
In honor of Prince's birthday, Brittany and Eric rank his most iconic and culture-shifting moments; from his name change to a Dave Chappelle sketch, Prince's influence extends far beyond his hits.
Details
Episode 46
Aired Jun 8, 2020
Could Kamala Harris Be Our Next Vice President?
Journalist Errin Haines discusses how the current state of upheaval in the country may affect Senator Kamala Harris' chances of becoming Biden's VP running mate; discussing if voters, now focused on police brutality, will support a former prosecutor.
Details
Episode 47
Aired Jun 9, 2020
Black, Gay, and Proud: Lessons in Pride From François Clemmons
To celebrate Pride month, Eric chats with François Clemmons from "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood;" forced to hide part of his identity while he was on the show, Clemmons is now out, proud and ready to share his story and celebrate his life.
Details
Episode 48
Aired Jun 10, 2020
How Jemele Hill Stays Unbothered
Jemele Hill is one of the most unapologetic voices of "The Culture;" Brittany talks to her about what it takes to remain unbothered and authentic and what to expect in the second season of her podcast "Jemele Hill Is Unbothered."
Details
Episode 49
Aired Jun 11, 2020
Maintaining Your Mental Health in an Upside Down World
Brittany talks with Psychologist Dr. Joy Harden Bradford, about how people can have the tough conversations about the world right now, while keeping mental health first.
Details
Episode 50
Aired Jun 12, 2020
Better News With Sam Sanders
NPR's Sam Sanders talks about how mainstream newsrooms are covering these unprecedented times, and how they need to do much better.
Details
Episode 51
Aired Jun 15, 2020
Light Up for Social Justice
Former NBA Star Al Harrington is passionate about Cannabis; from helping ex-felons get into the legal industry to creating whole communities out of hemp, Harrington shares the transformative vision he has for weed.
Details
Episode 52
Aired Jun 16, 2020
"The Nod's" Sexiest Songs
Everyone has a playlist that gets them in the mood: smooth jazz, rhythm and blues, the options are endless; Brittany and Eric make their ultimate sex playlist with sexologist and host of "Sexology" on Quibi, Shannon Boodram.
Details
Episode 53
Aired Jun 17, 2020
"The Nod" Finds Our Center
The pandemic has forced Brittany and Eric to spend lots of time getting to know themselves in isolation; enter Maurice Harris, host of "Centerpiece" on Quibi, to explore how flowers can help them remember who they are.
Details
Episode 54
Aired Jun 18, 2020
Part 1 "On the Record:" Black Women and Hip Hop
On the heels of the bombshell documentary "On the Record," which details the reported sexual abuse of Black women at the hands of Russell Simmons, two of his accusers, Sherri Sher and Drew Dixon, join "The Nod" to share their personal stories.
Details
Episode 55
Aired Jun 19, 2020
Part 2 "On the Record:" Black Women and Hip Hop
The conversation continues around the documentary "On the Record;" activist and accuser Sil Lai Abrams and author and journalist Dr. Joan Morgan discuss the allegations against Russell Simmons and the practice of silencing of women in hip hop.
Details
Episode 56
Aired Jun 22, 2020
Black Trans Lives Matter
White supremacy can't be dismantled without addressing the many ways it manifests; focusing on the battle against transphobia; Brittany and Eric speak with activist Ianne Fields Stewart about how everyone can fight for true equality.
Details
Episode 57
Aired Jun 23, 2020
Ranked: Drake Music Video Characters
There has been so many versions of Drake over the years: emo Drake, dancehall Drake, afrobeats Drake; so Brittany and Eric rank the rapper at different points in his career.
Details
Episode 58
Aired Jun 24, 2020
Black, Gay, Stuck at Home
Michael Ward and Josh Jenkins won't let COVID-19 stop the party at Pride this year; they join Brittany to talk about their virtual movie experience, "Black, Gay, Stuck at Home" and how it's creating community for Black LGBTQ people.
Details
Episode 59
Aired Jun 25, 2020
Kendrick Sampson: Actor and Activist
Kendrick Sampson dishes on the explosive season finale of "Insecure," his new film "Miss Juneteenth," and reminds people that everyone has a role in the fight for Black liberation.
Details
Episode 60
Aired Jun 26, 2020
The Missy Reign Won't Stop
Finding out if anyone could possibly go up against Missy Elliot in a Verzuz battle by ranking a list of artists who might stand a chance against this hip-hop star.
Details
Episode 61
Aired Jun 29, 2020
Reclaiming the Cookout
Inviting white people to the cookout is a phenomenon that must stop; starting with the 4th of July, Brittany and Eric reclaim the cookout from all the white people who've been invited over the years, and reimagine what the Black cookout could be.
Details
Episode 62
Aired Jun 30, 2020
What It's Really Like to Be Black at Vogue
On the heels of Vogue's cultural reckoning and Andre Leon Talley's new memoir, fashion historian Shelby Ivey Christie discusses Talley's legacy, the future of fashion's white gatekeepers, and the Black talent following in Talley's footsteps.
Details
Episode 63
Aired Jul 1, 2020
A Reckoning for Black Journalists With Wes Lowrey
Black journalists are speaking out against the racist culture of their employers, leading to the departure of some of media's highest-ranked executives; journalist Wesley Lowery discusses this trend and how he hopes the industry can change.
Details
Episode 64
Aired Jul 2, 2020
Connect Cardi B to Jharrel Jerome: 6 Degrees of Black Separation
Actress Julissa Calderon plays a game of "Six Degrees of Black Separation:" Afro-Latinx edition; they discuss her role on Netflix's "Gentefied," her article in Oprah Magazine, and why there has to be more Afro-Latinx representation in media.
Details
Episode 65
Aired Jul 3, 2020
Love in the Time of 'Rona With Shan Boodram
Sexologist and host of Quibi's "Sexology With Shan" drops by to give her advice on navigating the world of dating, sex, and love in the middle of a pandemic.
Details
Episode 66
Aired Jul 6, 2020
Will a Black Woman Be Our Next Vice President?
Everyone knows Joe Biden is choosing a woman as his VP, but many think his pick should be a Black woman; discussing if current U.S. representative Val Demings is the right one for the job; examining her chances with journalist Errin Haines.
Details
Episode 67
Aired Jul 7, 2020
The Case for Police Abolition
More people are beginning to declare: abolish the police; it's not a new position, but it's still largely misunderstood; Bilphena Yahwon, a dedicated abolitionist, explains why she thinks the concept shouldn't be dismissed.
Details
Episode 68
Aired Jul 8, 2020
What You Know About 2020?: Rare Moments of Joy
The first half of 2020 has been a lot, so much so that people may have forgotten the things that brought them joy this year; Brittany and Eric test their memories in a game of trivia about the things they loved about 2020 so far.
Details
Episode 69
Aired Jul 9, 2020
TikTok's Black Vegan Superstar: Tabitha Brown
Brittany chops it up with actress and vegan influencer, Tabitha Brown, about her rise to fame on TikTok, vegan recipes, and motivational talks, while also getting Brittany to try some of her delicious vegan snacks.
Details
Episode 70
Aired Jul 10, 2020
Taylor Cassidy Takes TikTok
Taylor Cassidy has amassed millions of followers on TikTok by focusing on self love and pro-Black content; she shares how she's built her massive platform while still in high school; and surprises Brittany and Eric with an extra special TikTok.
Details
Episode 71
Aired Jul 13, 2020
Justice for Breonna Taylor
George Floyd's death inspired an uprising, but there has been a lack of attention given to Breonna Taylor, another life lost to police brutality; Brittany and Eric speak with Andrea Ritchie about the need to demand justice for black women.
Details
Episode 72
Aired Jul 14, 2020
Michael Jordan: Silent No More
Michael Jordan is arguably the best basketball player ever, but what's up for debate is his lack of social activism; Eric and journalist Joel Anderson discuss MJ's 100 million dollar donation to fight racism, and if it's too little too late.
Details
Episode 73
Aired Jul 15, 2020
Ranked: Black Broadway's Best
To fill the void that Broadway has left behind in the wake of COVID shutdowns, Brittany and comedian and actor Larry Owens unleash their inner theater kids by ranking some of Broadway's biggest shows about Black life.
Details
Episode 74
Aired Jul 16, 2020
A New View of Black Muslims
Hulu's breakout hit "Ramy" returned for a second season with a new look into Black Muslim life; actress MaameYaa Boafo talks about her role as a Black Muslim, acting with Mahershala Ali, and the importance of representation.
Details
Episode 75
Aired Jul 17, 2020
Master P Has No Limits
Hip Hop Mogul Master P talks about his new BET docuseries "No Limit Chronicles" and how his No Limit Enterprise has become an icon for black generational wealth.
Details
Episode 76
Aired Jul 20, 2020
Black Romance Is Essential
Best selling romance novelist Jasmine Guillory talks about her new book "Party of Two" and the importance of Black fiction during challenging times.
Details
Episode 77
Aired Jul 21, 2020
The Blacker the Filter
Instagram filters are everywhere; Leighton McDonald, the undisputed king of Black filters, helps with a new competition; the mission: making the Blackest IG filter of all time.
Details
Episode 78
Aired Jul 22, 2020
6 Degrees of Barack Obama
To celebrate Barack Obama's 59th birthday, Eric and Emmy-winning journalist and political analyst Shawna Thomas test the theory that you could connect the ex-president to any Black person in America in a game of "Six Degrees of Black Separation."
Details
Episode 79
Aired Jul 23, 2020
Revolutionary Photos
Photographer Mel D. Cole is known for capturing some of the most famous faces in hip hop, but now he's using his skills to document what's happening on the front lines of America's civil unrest and protests.
Details
Episode 80
Aired Jul 24, 2020
Spike Lee's Best Dramas Ranked
Director Spike Lee is the force behind some of the most gripping and evocative moments in cinematic history; in an edition of "Ranked," Brittany and Eric rate Lee's dramatic films to find out which one tops them all.
Details
Episode 81
Aired Jul 27, 2020
Cosmic Compatibility
Astrologer Dayna Lynn Nuckolls, aka the People's Oracle, sees what the planets have in store for 2020 and whether Brittany and Eric are truly compatible, according to the cosmos.
Details
Episode 82
Aired Jul 28, 2020
Music for the Revolution
Poet and Editor in Chief of GEN magazine, Hanif Abdurraqib, discusses the origins of protest music and its impact on social change in this country as the BLM movement makes its mark in history.
Details
Episode 83
Aired Jul 29, 2020
Trans Lives, Front and Center
Angelica Ross talks about merging activism with all parts of her life; from working on a show that employs transgender cast and crew to enriching lives through her work in the tech space, she shares her life's mission to uplift her community.
Details
Episode 84
Aired Jul 30, 2020
Black Faces. White Voices?
White actors are stepping down from voicing Black cartoon characters; discussing what that means for Black voice actors; Kiara Muhammad, the voice behind beloved cartoon Doc McStuffins, shares what lasting change she hopes will come from this moment.
Details
Episode 85
Aired Jul 31, 2020
Ranked: Classic Hip Hop Films
Each year the Hip Hop Film Festival honors films that do it for the culture; Mogul podcast host Brandon Jenkins ranks classics in the genre and gives a special shoutout to the man who's at the apex of Hip Hop and dope films: Ice Cube.
Details
Episode 86
Aired Aug 3, 2020
Aurora James' 15 Percent Plan
Designer Aurora James wants large retailers to pledge 15 percent of their shelf space to Black-owned brands; she chats with Brittany about why buying Black is so important and what this means for the community.
Details
Episode 87
Aired Aug 4, 2020
Free Money in Stockton, CA?
Mayor Michael Tubbs of Stockton, California, has a bold idea; he launched Universal Basic Income in his city and the results have everyone talking; talking to him about his plans and his dream of upsetting the setup.
Details
Episode 88
Aired Aug 5, 2020
Kamala Harris: Making History
Senator Kamala Harris made history when she became the first Black Woman to run for Vice President on the Democratic ticket; Brittany and Eric reflect on this moment and hear reactions from some friends of the show.
Details
Episode 89
Aired Aug 6, 2020
Ranked: Devine Diva Edition
Actress Loretta Devine is Black Hollywood royalty and everyone's favorite Auntie; Eric and Brittany take a look at her fabulous career and rank some of her most memorable roles, from "Dreamgirls" to "Being Mary Jane."
Details
Episode 90
Aired Aug 7, 2020
Real Housewife, Real Talk
Dr. Candiace Dillard Basset has a masters in drama in this season of "The Real Housewives of Potomac;" seeing if she can school one of the audience members on conflict resolution.
Details
Episode 91
Aired Aug 10, 2020
Aminé: Life in Limbo
Aminé's second album, Limbo, released and is already being heralded as his best work to date; the rising star takes a moment from his wild videos and hectic schedule to reflect with Brittany and Eric.
Details
Episode 92
Aired Aug 11, 2020
Black Athletes, Black Schools
Top basketball recruit Makur Maker shook up the system by opting to attend a historically Black college over big name schools; journalist and TV host, Cari Champion, chats with Eric about if it's a trend or a movement here to stay.
Details
Episode 93
Aired Aug 12, 2020
Black Woodstock: Heard of It?
Brittany puts Eric on to the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival, aka "Black Woodstock;" she shares some of the most iconic moments of the concert festival.
Details
Episode 94
Aired Aug 13, 2020
The Art of Protest
Writer and curator Kimberly Drew knows a thing or two about artists and their contributions to social justice movements; she talks about protest art and how she thinks the art world should respond to calls for action.
Details
Episode 95
Aired Aug 14, 2020
Sports Strike Against Racism
Brittany and Eric discuss the unprecedented decision of numerous athletes to strike in the wake of the Jacob Blake shooting in Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Details
Episode 96
Aired Aug 17, 2020
Black Voters' Power
Biden and Harris cannot win the Presidency without the support of Black voters; discussing if the Democrats are doing enough to gain that support; reporter Antonia Hylton discusses the most critical issues for the Black electorate.
Details
Episode 97
Aired Aug 18, 2020
Give Tiffany Pollard an Emmy!
Brittany gives three reasons why Tiffany Pollard, aka New York from "Flavor of Love," is the greatest actress of our generation, from her game-changing reality TV theatrics to her dramatic persona.
Details
Episode 98
Aired Aug 19, 2020
The Slutty Vegan
Pinky Cole is the founder and owner of one of Atlanta's most popular restaurant chains, the Slutty Vegan; Eric talks to her about the secret to her success, social justice, and how she turned a backlash into triumph.
Details
Episode 99
Aired Aug 20, 2020
The Power of La La Anthony
Actress La La Anthony tells all about "The Chi," her journey as an actress, and how she seeks to uplift Black women with her work as a producer; La La shares which power character would make a killing on OnlyFans.
Details
Episode 100
Aired Aug 21, 2020
Queens of Rap Speak Up!
From Cardi B to Noname, female rappers are dominating the game and using their influence to speak up about social issues; music journalist Ivie Ani talks about the rich legacy of activism in hip hop.
Details
Episode 101
Aired Aug 24, 2020
Ranked: Black College Life
From Spike Lee's "School Daze" to "A Different World," Brittany and Eric rank their favorite on-screen depictions of Black college life.
Details
Episode 102
Aired Aug 25, 2020
Reggie Watts' Tough Questions
Comedian and late-night bandleader Reggie Watts keeps his audience enthralled with his superbly surreal mix of music and comedy; he talks about his new app and asks Eric some questions.
Details
Episode 103
Aired Aug 26, 2020
The Cost of Student Debt
NYT best selling author Michael Arceneaux chats with Brittany and Eric about his latest book, "I Don't Want to Die Poor," and the untold emotional toll of student debt.
Details
Episode 104
Aired Aug 27, 2020
Give Lil Rel an Oscar!
Comedian Lil Rel Howery gave the performance of a lifetime as TSA agent Rod Williams in "Get Out," so people wonder where his Oscar is; Eric attempts to right this wrong and gives Brittany the three reasons why Lil Rel deserves an Academy Award.
Details
Episode 105
Aired Aug 28, 2020
Ranked: Spike Lee's 90s Joints
Revisiting Spike Lee's golden age of filmmaking to rank his hottest films from the 90s in honor of the 20th anniversary of "Bamboozled."
Details
Episode 106
Aired Aug 31, 2020
Leaving the U.S. While Black
Discussing what life is like for Black ex-pats right now; photojournalist Roxanne Munson and her family left the U.S. five years ago for Mexico City; she tells Eric what it's like to watch so much unfold in America from abroad.
Details
Episode 107
Aired Sep 1, 2020
The Shade Room: Pros
Putting the internet's most controversial gossip blog in the hot seat: discussing if "The Shade Room" is good for the Blacks; author George Johnson discusses "The Shade Room's" place in Black celebrity gossip and internet culture at large.
Details
Episode 108
Aired Sep 2, 2020
The Shade Room: Cons
Discussing if "The Shade Room" is good for the Blacks; George Johnson joins Brittany and Eric to debate the cons and vote on whether the gossip site is good for the culture.
Details
Episode 109
Aired Sep 3, 2020
Surviving Lovecraft Country
"Lovecraft Country" is one of the scariest and most thought provoking dramas on TV; show writer and executive Shannon Houston reveals the secrets behind this game changing series and also plays a round of "Ranked:" Black horror films.
Details
Episode 110
Aired Sep 4, 2020
Creating Black Superheroes
In the early 90s, four Black comic book writers started Milestone Media, a Black-owned comic book house; Eric is putting Brittany on to Milestone, its co-founder Dwayne McDuffie, and the stories that changed Black representation in comics.
Details
Episode 111
Aired Sep 7, 2020
Big Freedia's Bounce
The New Orleans Queen of Bounce, Big Freedia, has a lot on her plate; from a documentary about gun violence to a new cooking show; she tells how she's using her platform to shine a light on the culture and the most pressing issues of her city.
Details
Episode 112
Aired Sep 8, 2020
The Noddies: September Joy
What happened in September that made some people smile so hard they forgot it was 2020; kicking off an award show to round up some of the biggest pop culture stories of month; but only one story will win the coveted Noddie Award.
Details
Episode 113
Aired Sep 9, 2020
Lovecraft: Dreams & Nightmares
Aunjanue Ellis discusses the epic adventures of the series "Lovecraft Country" and her role as Hippolyta, a mother and astronomer in search of something incredible; Aunjanue also shares her passion around taking down the Mississippi State flag.
Details
Episode 114
Aired Sep 10, 2020
How to Raise a Radical
Co-founder Marilyn Hollinquest and 15-year-old activist De'Yani tell about the organization empowering young girls of color through activism.
Details
Episode 115
Aired Sep 11, 2020
Cosplaying While Black
With New York Comic-Con going remote, Eric talks with internet sensation, Kiera Please about its most beloved tradition: cosplay; they talk Blackness, anime's mainstream re-brand, and she helps Eric with a Halloween surprise.
Details
Episode 116
Aired Sep 14, 2020
VP Debate: What's at Stake
Discussing what candidates Pence and Harris have to lose and to prove; political commentator Shawna Thomas reveals how the VP candidates and the debate moderator have prepared for one of the most important moments of the campaign season.
Details
Episode 117
Aired Oct 9, 2020
Ranked: TV Black Best Friends
Brittany and Eric rank the most popular Black TV best friend duos of all time; from "Insecure's," Molly and Issa, to classic favorite, Whitley and Kim, from "A Different World;" seeing which besties come out on top.
Details
Episode 118
Aired Sep 16, 2020
Connecting Your Fav Aunties
Honoring the Aunties with a game of "Six Degrees of Black Separation;" Brittany and Eric must connect R and B-Auntie Mary J. Blige to the legendary triple threat-Auntie Jenifer Lewis in six moves or less.
Details
Episode 119
Aired Sep 17, 2020
The Forty-Year-Old Version
Sundance award winning director Radha Blank discusses her debut film, "The 40-Year-Old Version," produced by Lena Waithe; she shares why Spike Lee and New York City play a major influence on her work.
Details
Episode 120
Aired Sep 18, 2020
A New Justice?
Senate confirmation hearings have begun for the Supreme Court vacancy left by Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg; Errin Haines discusses what Amy Coney Barrett's potential lifetime appointment could mean for many Black Americans.
Details
Episode 121
Aired Sep 21, 2020
Ranked: Horrible Husbands
Brittany and Eric rank some of the worst husband characters in Black Hollywood while unpacking what makes the trope so entertaining.
Details
Episode 122
Aired Sep 22, 2020
The Legendary Sheryl Lee Ralph
Iconic TV mom Sheryl Lee Ralph chats about "Moesha's" resurgence, what the opening night of "Dreamgirls" was like, and also shares the personal side of her new project.
Details
Episode 123
Aired Sep 23, 2020
Prentice Penny, Inside "Insecure"
"Girlfriends," "Insecure," "Uncorked," discussing what they have in common; Executive Producer and Director Prentice Penny talks about his origins on "Girlfriends," "Insecure's" Emmy noms, and the need for more Black writers.
Details
Episode 124
Aired Sep 24, 2020
Real Housewives: Pros
Brittany and Eric are huge fans of "The Real Housewives" franchise; but with all its wig snatching and champagne fights, they wonder if it is good for the Blacks; Ira Madison III, co-host of the "Keep It" podcast, helps answer this question.
Details
Episode 125
Aired Sep 25, 2020
Real Housewives: Cons
The final verdict is in for if Bravo's "The Real Housewives" franchise is good for the Blacks; Ira Madison III, co-host of the "Keep It" podcast, joins for Part two of this debate.
Details
Episode 126
Aired Sep 28, 2020
Ranked: Classic Black Sitcoms
Brittany and Eric play a game of "ranked" where tough calls need to be made; they honor the golden age of Black television by ranking some classic favorites from the 90's and early 2000's that still hold up today.
Details
Episode 127
Aired Sep 29, 2020
Ranked: Child Stars!
Growing up is tough, but for child stars making the jump to adult stardom can be next to impossible; Brittany and Eric celebrate child stars who have transcended to legendary status.
Details
Episode 128
Aired Sep 30, 2020
Reparations for Scream 2
"Scream 2" hit theaters back in 1997, but Eric still hasn't gotten over the movie's opening scene; he explains why the scene is so painful for him to watch and why he thinks reparations are in order.
Details
Episode 129
Aired Oct 1, 2020
Ranked: Black Erotic Thrillers
Traditionally, the genre of choice for Halloween is horror; but today, Brittany and Eric celebrate an equally titillating genre: the Black erotic thriller, by ranking their favorite sexy, crazy movies.
Details
Episode 130
Aired Oct 2, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 131
Aired Oct 5, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 132
Aired Oct 6, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 133
Aired Oct 7, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 134
Aired Oct 8, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 135
Aired Oct 9, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 136
Aired Oct 12, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 137
Aired Oct 13, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 138
Aired Oct 14, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 139
Aired Oct 15, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 140
Aired Oct 16, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 141
Aired Oct 19, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 142
Aired Oct 20, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 143
Aired Oct 21, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 144
Aired Oct 22, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 145
Aired Oct 23, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 146
Aired Oct 26, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 147
Aired Oct 27, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 148
Aired Oct 28, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 149
Aired Oct 29, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 150
Aired Oct 30, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 151
Aired Nov 2, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 152
Aired Nov 3, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 153
Aired Nov 4, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 154
Aired Nov 5, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 155
Aired Nov 6, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 156
Aired Nov 9, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 157
Aired Nov 10, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 158
Aired Nov 11, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 159
Aired Nov 12, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 160
Aired Nov 13, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 161
Aired Nov 16, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 162
Aired Nov 17, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 163
Aired Nov 18, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 164
Aired Nov 19, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 165
Aired Nov 20, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 166
Aired Nov 23, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 167
Aired Nov 24, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 168
Aired Nov 25, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 169
Aired Nov 26, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 170
Aired Nov 27, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 171
Aired Nov 30, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 172
Aired Dec 1, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 173
Aired Dec 2, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 174
Aired Dec 3, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 175
Aired Dec 4, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 176
Aired Dec 7, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 177
Aired Dec 8, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 178
Aired Dec 9, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 179
Aired Dec 10, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 180
Aired Dec 11, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 181
Aired Dec 14, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 182
Aired Dec 15, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 183
Aired Dec 16, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 184
Aired Dec 17, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 185
Aired Dec 18, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 186
Aired Dec 21, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 187
Aired Dec 22, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 188
Aired Dec 23, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 189
Aired Dec 24, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 190
Aired Dec 25, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 191
Aired Dec 28, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 192
Aired Dec 29, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 193
Aired Dec 30, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 194
Aired Dec 31, 2020
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Episode 195
Aired Jan 1, 2021
Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings dig into under-explored corners of Black culture, as told by actors, musicians, writers, thinkers, chefs, activists, artists, and everyday people.
Details
Continue with Google
>
