Why did we lose a generation of children?

The strategy is not new. Be careful believing Turning Point USA?

A nation divided cannot stand. The wound is deep — but it’s not too late to heal.

We live in a world quick to blame but slow to reflect. the lost art of accountability reminds us that growth begins when we stop pointing fingers and start owning our choices. real change starts with honesty, discipline, and responsibility. @lostartofaccountability
@accountabilitytalks
@realaccountabilitypodcast

mass shootings keep happening — not because police don’t care, but because politicians refuse to let them protect our communities. they cut the funds, block the laws, and then act shocked when the streets bleed. it’s time to call them out. share this before they silence the truth.

Once upon a time, Black men were forced to tap dance—literally and figuratively—just to survive. To make others comfortable, to avoid danger, to carve out a space in a world that refused to see us fully. But as the years passed, that survival dance shifted into another performance—one that glorified being a “gangster.”

This episode unpacks how we went from one mask to another, and the heavy price we’ve paid along the way. It’s not just about history—it’s about identity, culture, and the urgent need to reclaim who we really are

Why are so many of our Black children struggling to build and keep real friendships? In this powerful episode, we dive deep into the hidden challenges Black kids face when it comes to connection — from bullying and stereotypes to cultural misunderstandings and isolation.

Through real stories, research, and raw truth, we uncover how the friendship gap affects self-esteem, mental health, and a child’s sense of belonging. More importantly, we talk about how families, schools, and communities can step up to close that gap and make sure every child feels seen, valued, and connected.

✨ Because friendship isn’t just playtime — it’s power, protection, and purpose.

👉 Listen now, share this conversation, and be part of building bridges for our kids.

Brothers, this isn’t about polar bears or far-away ice melting. Climate change is hitting OUR communities—our health, our families, and our future.

From deadly heat waves to asthma in our kids, from floods drowning our neighborhoods to storms wiping out homes—Black men are on the frontlines of this crisis.

This 5-minute breakdown explains why climate change is a matter of survival and justice for us—and how we can protect our families, build stronger communities, and lead the fight for the next generation.

⚠️ This is bigger than weather. It’s about legacy. It’s about justice. It’s about US.

✊🏾 Watch, share, and let’s step up together.