Man Like You

Babatunde is BACK!Baba opens up about returning to theatre, battling self-doubt during rehearsals and why stepping outside your comfort zone might be the best thing you can do.The boys also dive into integrity, knowing when to speak up, protecting your reputation and the difficult moments where standing up for yourself isn’t always easy.Of course, it wouldn’t be Man Like You without complete chaos. From legendary TV and movie characters to Danny Dyer impressions, Disney nostalgia, Denzel in Training Day, Tom & Jerry, Sesame Street and why grown men still lose their minds when they see Mickey Mouse, this episode goes everywhere.Thoughtful, hilarious and packed with unforgettable moments.🎭 Baba returns to acting after 17 years🎙️ The importance of integrity and protecting your peace😂 Danny Dyer impressions that completely derail the episode🎬 The greatest TV and movie characters of all time🏰 Why Disneyland turns every adult back into a child🤣 Pure Man Like You chaos from start to finish.

Snoochie Shy joins the boys for this episode of Man Like You.From behind-the-scenes stories at BBC Radio 1Xtra to surviving I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!, Snoochie opens up about battling shyness, finding confidence, interviewing some of the biggest names in music, and why therapy completely changed her life.The conversation quickly descends into chaos as Eddie, Mo and Snoochie relive jungle horror stories, debate the greatest DJ reloads ever, argue over South London, Black British culture, rave etiquette, terrible chat-up lines, flying fears, and the universal language of “Are you dumb?!”

Remi Burgz joins Man Like You and delivers one of the funniest conversations we’ve had yet.From revealing she nearly became a politician before finding her calling on BBC Radio 1Xtra, to exposing the reality of live radio, embarrassing on-air mistakes, and what really happens behind the mic.The conversation quickly spirals into a full-blown debate about the greatest dancefloor fillers of all time, British culture, roast dinners, fish & chips, queuing, and the songs that instantly get everybody moving. Along the way, Mo, Eddie and Remi share unforgettable stories from radio, nightlife and growing up in London.If you’ve ever argued over the best party anthem, embarrassed yourself in public, or wondered what life behind the scenes at BBC Radio is really like, this episode is for you.

With Babatunde away, Mo Gilligan and Eddie Kadi take the mic for a hilarious two-hander packed with laughs, nostalgia and honest conversations.The boys dive into the realities of friendship, life behind the scenes in comedy, school status symbols, trainers, group chats and marathon ambitions before one innocent conversation about maths equipment spirals into one of the funniest misunderstandings the podcast has ever seen. It’s the kind of moment you’ll be replaying over and over again.

Joseph Charm joins the Man Like You podcast. From leaving a career in sales to becoming one of the UK’s fastest-rising comedians, Joseph shares the mindset, faith and self-belief that changed his life forever.The conversation quickly descends into pure chaos as the boys relive the greatest games from growing up, terrible office jobs, disastrous telesales stories, stolen bikes, playground nostalgia and the moments that made an entire generation. It’s funny, relatable and guaranteed to unlock memories you forgot you had.

This week on Man Like You, we’re joined by two of the UK’s fastest-rising comedians, Diesel and Bamph.From selling out shows and bringing over 1,000 people to their recent show in Battersea, to turning London Underground carriages into comedy clubs, these two are rewriting the rules of stand-up comedy.We get into their incredible journey, building a loyal fanbase, Somali identity and culture, growing up in London, friendship, success, and the moments that almost got them kicked off a train.

This week on Man Like You, with Eddie away on international ambassador duties (probably), Baba and Mo hold it down for a special comments episode packed with laughs, stories, and real talk.From emotional fan encounters that remind them why they do what they do, to comedy circuit war stories, barbershop debates, football celebrations, and the truth about why men struggle to ask for help, the conversation goes everywhere.If you’ve ever laughed with us, cried with us, argued in a barbershop, or nearly electrocuted yourself trying to be handy around the house, this episode is for you.Subscribe, drop a comment, and join the conversation.

Comedy legend Slim joins Mo Gilligan and Babatunde Aleshe for a hilarious and honest conversation packed with stories from the early days of UK Black comedy, growing up in South London, sound system culture, childhood memories, family life, and how comedy has changed over the last three decades.From learning to ride bikes on the estate and surviving school days, to performing on iconic shows like Blouse & Skirt and building a 33-year comedy career, Slim shares the moments that shaped him and the lessons he's learned along the way.