The featured guest in this episode is New England Basketball Hall of Famer, Bill Raynor, who joins me to talk about his recently released memoir that's titled, "Why Black Men Nod at Each Other." Our conversation addresses aspects of what he covers in his book along with our shared experiences of growing up in the inner-city.

The featured guest in this episode is Chloe Cataldo, also known as DJ Mam. This is Chloe's second time on the podcast. Her last appearance is titled Black Culture-n-Me (episode 84). She joins me on the podcast to discuss how she has experienced interracial marriages, and talks briefly about raising a biracial child.

I’m joined in this episode by Isiah Tucker who is the President and Cofounder of IVOC and a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker. In this conversation, I get to learn about this cool non-profit organization in Worcester and some important work Isiah and his team are doing to help young people of color adopt language to talk about their feelings.

The featured guest in this episode is Echo Louissaint who joins me to discuss how she has experienced being a biracial woman growing up and living in Central MA.

This episode is brought to you by ERI Design, a boutique marketing agency with offices in Worcester, MA and Portland, Maine. My guest for this episode is Jeffrey Wong, who is a college counselor at Phillips Exeter Academy. He joins me to discuss what it was like for him growing up biracial in the northeast.

The featured guest in this episode is Chloe Cataldo, also known as DJ Mam, who will talk about growing up in Boston during the 80s and 90s as a black girl who was adopted by a white family.

The featured guest in this episode is Russell Weatherspoon, who is the Dean of Students at Phillips Exeter Academy. Our conversation is about his upbringing in a racially and ethnically diverse city during the height of the Civil Rights Movement and how that shaped his propensity towards intercultural exchange.

The featured guest in this episode is Brandon Thomas, an Instructor in Health Education at Phillips Exeter Academy, a world traveler, and entrepreneur. He joins me to discuss what it means for him to identify as a Southern Black man, in addition to the ways in which traveling the world has broadened his perspective.