In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," hosts Riker, Reed, White Collar Suge, The Rider, Sham, and special guest Zeke pick up from their previous discussion in "Perfectly White Institutions." Reed humorously declares Chick-fil-A as "God's chicken," sparking a lively debate about the best fried chicken locally and abroad. White Collar Suge shares amusing stories about his experiences while on deployment, leading to the titular phrase "Blue Eyes, Wyte Wooman." Riker playfully calls out The Rider for his late arrival, and Sham engages Zeke in a conversation about his parents' political activism during the 2024 election season. The group delves into a heated discussion on immigration and the potential economic impact of Trump's 2025 policies, wrapping up with White Collar Suge's candid words for Sexy Red fans, Riker's thoughts on tax avoidance strategies for the wealthy, and much more before the episode concludes.

Zeke Website: https://bit.ly/3UXnJmC
Zeke Podcast: https://bit.ly/4fRW3rp

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In this engaging episode of "Everyday Black Men," hosts Riker, Reed, White Collar Suge, The Rider, and Sham welcome special guest Zeke, who shares his journey from being a Bevel customer to becoming one of their writers. Riker and Zeke swap entertaining college stories, contrasting their experiences at an HBCU versus a PWI, with Sham humorously dubbing them "Perfectly White Institutions." White Collar Suge playfully accuses Riker of being the type who attended church on Wednesdays, prompting Reed to joke about books being "long and full of words." The conversation takes an intriguing turn as Zeke reveals, like Sham, his skepticism about the first reported attempt on Trump's life, while Reed adds a lighthearted note about dark-skinned men needing baby oil, referencing Diddy's skincare routine. The episode wraps up with a cliffhanger as Zeke shares his own unforgettable Diddy party story and the group debates whether women who listen to Sexy Red can be "saved," leaving listeners eagerly anticipating more.

Zeke Website: https://bit.ly/3UXnJmC
Zeke Podcast: https://bit.ly/4fRW3rp

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In the latest episode of "Everyday Black Men," hosts Riker, Reed, Sham, White Collar Suge, and Stylish unpack the results of the 2024 Election. They reflect on how Black men were early warning signs that Kamala Harris wasn't performing as well as the media suggested. White Collar Suge shares his personal concerns about how a national abortion ban could impact his family, bringing a heartfelt perspective to the discussion. Riker delves into the idea that there are no true winners in American politics, with Reed assisting him in recalling Rand Paul's name when Stylish questions the effectiveness of third-party candidates. The episode concludes with a compelling comparison to the bygone era of drinking and driving, a debate on whether one should vote their conscience, and much more before the podcast wraps up.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," hosts Riker, Reed, Sham, and the Rider continue their conversation from "Cigarettes Get Things Done in Jail." They kick off by discussing an AITA scenario involving a young woman with an external feeding tube who took matters into her own hands against a bully, sparking a debate on justice and retaliation. Sham shares his thoughts on how women comparing themselves to a man's mother is peak cringe while delving into some hard-knock life lessons. Reed introduces the phrase, "Black men don't protect bad apples," leading to a conversation about accountability within the community. The episode wraps up with Sham questioning the legitimacy of a reported attempt on Trump's life, a unanimous agreement on the consequences of messing with another man's dog, and a lively debate on whether personal aspects of public figures should be considered relevant, before concluding with more engaging discussions.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," hosts Riker, Reed, Sham, and the Rider pick up from their Patreon exclusive "Another Bloody Dog Ningen Scandal." They delve into a thoughtful discussion about how long someone can hold a grudge against a family member seeking forgiveness for a deeply hurtful past action. Sham shares his perspective on accountability, mentioning he wouldn't object to Drake facing consequences but surprises everyone by offering praise for the artist later on. Riker recounts an unusual story about a man in prison who attempted to capture a duck for companionship, leading Reed to joke that being imprisoned in Atlanta might have presented different opportunities. The hosts also speculate on whether "Dragonball Daima" will become the next major anime hit and wrap up the episode discussing the largest African populations outside the continent and which of them might be the next to have a child.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," the hosts pick up right where they left off from "The Cinderblock Paradox," with Armstead kicking things off by giving a shout-out to Vegeta for his heroic sacrifice in Subtitled Dragon Ball Z 30 years ago. Reed and Riker engage in a lively debate about Goku's qualities as a father. Riker, in his usual humorous style, notes that their anime discussions might be causing them to lose female listeners, adding a touch of entertainment to the conversation. Sham interjects with a reminder that Shaquille O'Neal was unfaithful to his wife before Kobe Bryant, while Reed highlights the fact that the best baseball player currently is Japanese, bringing in a cultural perspective. The Rider shares his insights on erectile dysfunction, referencing advice from his uncle about women that adds a relatable touch to the conversation. The episode wraps up with a discussion on women checking condoms to avoid fake orgasms, Riker mentioning Paul McCartney's hefty $20,000 daily alimony payment, and plenty of laughter before the podcast concludes.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," the hosts pick up right where they left off from the Patreon exclusive "Turkey Burger Abeg, No Wahala!" Riker kicks off the podcast by introducing a story about a man who discovered a diary of venom in his girlfriend's apartment, sparking an intriguing conversation. Reed takes a more nuanced approach, reflecting on the universal feelings of betrayal and learning from Riker that he could have used a Google number for added protection. Sham then shares a clever cinderblock analogy to illustrate the complexities of sex with no climax, a situation many of us can relate to even if they don't want to call it out. Reed playfully inquires whether the Twerk Team still exists, a question that might have crossed our minds too. As the discussion flows, the group reminisces about the rap supergroup that never came to fruition and the three groups that did form instead, a journey we've all been on. The episode wraps up with a "to be continued" moment as Reed shares insights on old-school cars, Armstead delves into the world of hydraulics, and the camaraderie continues before the episode concludes.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," the hosts continue the conversation from "Niggas with Nappy Hair," diving into the dynamics of gender interactions. Reed kicks things off by advocating for men to stop engaging in back-and-forth arguments with women, prompting Riker to challenge him on the prevalence of women who gossip online, debating whether they represent the majority or just a vocal minority. The discussion shifts to accountability, as the fellas analyze how some women behave when they refuse to take responsibility for their actions. As the episode nears its conclusion, the Rider and Sham provide insight into the diverse languages spoken in Palestine, leading to Riker sharing the tragic yet poignant "hotdamnirock" story.

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," the hosts pick up from their Patreon exclusive, "Raw Talent vs Skilled Artist," diving into a range of entertaining topics. The conversation begins with musings on the ongoing lyrical rivalry between Drake and Kendrick, as well as Childish Gambino's bold statement regarding his accolades compared to Sam Smith and Will Smith. Reed humorously observes that people with locs often carry themselves with an air of superiority, leading to the episode's cheeky title, "Niggas With Nappy Hair." Armstead chimes in with his frustrations about "Super Saggers" who desperately need a belt, while Reed reflects on how certain fashion choices bring up painful memories for him. The episode concludes with a "to be continued" moment, featuring Sham’s commentary on some men’s attraction to feral women, Reed suggesting that everyone should just embrace their loneliness, and plenty of laughs along the way.

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In this continuation of "Everyday Black Men," the hosts pick up right where they left off in the episode "You a Prostitute Bruh!" The conversation kicks off with a provocative question about whether any of the members could date a woman with a beard, leading Reed to remind everyone that bearded women have been around for a while. Riker shifts the focus to the trustworthiness of an ex who seems to "accidentally" bump into you in random places. The Black Libertarian interjects with a bold analogy about the necessity of violence, comparing it to someone destroying the sanctity of your home by wearing your socks, using your toothbrush, and even borrowing your wife for the night. The episode continues with Sham sharing his trademark random thoughts, Stylish commenting on men who experiment with "throat goblins," and a lively discussion about sabotaged dating lives. The closes with the importance of freedom, a little bit of videogame talk and much more before bringing the episode to a close with humor and insight

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In this episode of "Everyday Black Men," the hosts—Riker, Reed, the Black Libertarian, Sham, and Armstead—welcome Professor Nware Burge to discuss his documentary, "FOR MOTHERS WHO WON'T LET FATHERS SEE THEIR CHILDREN." Professor Nware sheds light on the issue of black fathers being denied access to their children, discussing the issue in prestigious settings like Oxford, and emphasizes the importance of addressing this issue. Sham explores how critiquing black fathers can sometimes be marketable, while Reed contrasts the dynamics of being married with children versus cohabiting in relation to parental responsibilities. The podcast delves into these complex topics, with the added bonus of a heated debate between Riker and the Black Libertarian available exclusively on Patreon. The episode concludes with an engaging discussion about the documentary's sequls and the broader implications for family dynamics and race relations.

Film: https://filmfreeway.com/projects/3178881

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