The Show Where I Ramble

We’re talking about why I think you should be able to question your beliefs, challenge what you’ve been taught, and actually examine the things you believe instead of blindly accepting them. Because if your belief system can’t survive a little questioning… what exactly are we doing?Then we’re getting into the Wingstop controversy, Samyra vs. Cardi B, and my thoughts on New Age spirituality because apparently I have decided to piss off everybody this week. 😂We’re also talking about songwriting and my creative process—where my ideas come from, how I approach creating, and why sometimes the brain just decides it wants to make something.A little self-reflection, a little pop culture, a little controversy, a lot of opinions, and—as always—a whole lot of shit talking.📺 Watch the full episode and let me know what you think. 🎙️ Available wherever you get your podcasts.#Podcast #QuestionEverything #CriticalThinking #Wingstop #CardiB #Samyra #NewAgeSpirituality #Songwriting #CreativeProcess #ComedyPodcast #TheShowWhereIRamble

We’re talking Ariana Grande’s body image controversy, the hypocrisy around discussing celebrities’ bodies, and why some conversations about body image seem to have completely different rules depending on who we’re talking about. Then we’re getting into Black Republicans because… y’all are pissing me off. All skin folk ain’t kinfolk.We’re also talking about the death of club culture, why nobody wants to dance anymore, and how the hell we got scammed into spending hundreds of dollars on “sections” just to stand around all night. And finally: MEN. HYGIENE. Why. Are. Y’all. So. MUSTY?! There is no reason I should have to hold my breath in public because somebody decided deodorant and soap were optional. A little social commentary, a little cultural critique, a lot of opinions, and—as always—a whole lot of shit talking.📺 Watch the full episode and let me know what you think.🎙️ Available wherever you get your podcasts.#Podcast #ArianaGrande #BodyImage #BlackRepublicans #ClubCulture #MensHygiene #ComedyPodcast #popculture

This week we’re getting into the conversations people love to avoid.We’re talking about bad parenting and what children are actually owed, the difference between Christ and the institution of the church while unpacking the church’s history with anti-Blackness, and why your friends might be giving you validation when what you really need is confirmation.If every opinion feels like a personal attack, this episode might challenge you—and that’s kind of the point.🎙️ Available wherever you get your podcasts.📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube.

I’m back and apparently nothing has changed… the world is still a mess. This week we’re talking about Nancy Grace jumping back into the conversation surrounding the Nolan Wells case, why rage baiting might actually be one of the most demonic things we’ve normalized online, Stevie Wonder blessing us with new music, and the absolute chaos that unfolded during a CAVA crash out.The show where I can talk as much shit as I want to! Hosted by KBNew episodes every Thursday.Watch on Youtube!

I’m back… and naturally I came back with absolutely no filter. After being gone for a minute, I had a LOT to say — from my ADHD journey and realizing maybe I wasn’t just “the talkative kid” growing up, to why success looks completely different for everyone. And because my brain works exactly how you’d expect… we also had to talk about the chaos happening in pop culture — including the Stefon Diggs conversation, the Jay-Z concert drama, and everything else living rent-free in my head.Welcome back to The Show Where I Ramble — the show where I can talk as much shit as I want to.Missed me? Probably.Did I miss having a microphone? Absolutely.

This week, we’re breaking down Super Bowl LIX—but let’s be real, the biggest topic wasn’t the game. Kendrick Lamar’s halftime show had all the right elements on paper: deep messages, artistic visuals, and a major stage. But did it actually deliver? Or was it too abstract for a Super Bowl audience that just wanted to be entertained?Then, we shift to a lawsuit making headlines—Detroit rapper Dank DeMoss is suing Lyft, claiming a driver denied her a ride because of her weight. It’s sparked conversations about discrimination, personal responsibility, and whether ride-share companies should be held accountable for driver decisions.And while Black celebrities have been stacking awards, breaking records, and dominating pop culture, the everyday reality for most Black Americans remains the same—or worse. Are these wins really for the culture, or are they just a distraction from the real struggles people are facing?