The tea doesn’t stop spilling just because the episode ends! ☕️👀

Welcome to Unfinished Business: The Tea Thickens—a host-only edition of Can I Be in Your Business? where we revisit the conversations, unpack our thoughts, and get into the business we still have left to discuss.

This time, we’re revisiting the question of whether Black men are hard to love, discussing the difference between someone struggling to love you and someone simply not liking you, and clearing up the mission behind Can I Be in Your Business? Plus, we’re showing love to the platforms where you can find and support us!

No guests, just the hosts, the conversations, and a little more tea to spill. Because around here, the conversation doesn’t end when the episode does. 🎙️

@cibyb.podcast on all platforms!!

Happy Listening 💗🎙️

What really counts as cheating? Can you cross a boundary without ever technically being unfaithful?

In this episode, we’re getting into the gray areas of relationships, from micro-cheating and girl best friends to the difference between saying “I’m sorry” and “I apologize.” We’re also talking about the weight behind saying “I love you,” and whether being truly seen, understood, and acknowledged is one of the deepest forms of love.

No filters,just an honest conversation about boundaries, intention, accountability, and what we expect from the people we love.

@cibyb.podcast on all platforms!!

Happy Listening 💗🎙️

In this episode, we’re talking about racism and anti-Blackness within certain communities, what it’s like being new to a school versus feeling like you already know everything, and the pressure that comes with navigating spaces where you don’t know anybody.

We’re also getting into the conversation around Christianity and the idea that it’s “the white man’s religion,” where that belief comes from, and what it means for Black people who practice Christianity.

@cibyb.podcast on all platforms!!

Happy Listening 💗🎙️

CAN I BE IN YOUR BUSINESS? 👀🎀

You already know we had to get in some business this week. From the debate over whether men wanting women to “go natural” is simply a preference or something deeper when it comes to Black women, to figuring out whether you should choose a college major based on your passion or your paycheck. We’re asking the questions everybody has an opinion on.

Then we’re getting into community, solidarity, and whether “we have to stick together” should still apply when we don’t always agree.

Different opinions, honest conversations, a little disagreement, and a LOT to unpack.💗🎙️