This episode kicks off with the crew diving into the cultural energy of the Year of the Fire Horse, a rare 60‑year zodiac cycle known for bold action, intensity, and major social shifts. According to Chinese astrology, the Fire Horse brings transformative momentum and a collective push toward breaking old patterns—perfect fuel for the spirited conversations that unfold on today’s show. From there, the discussion pivots to Stephen A. Smith and the Question of the Day, whose recent claim that racism is “not as prevalent as the left claims” stirred controversy nationwide. In his CBS interview, Smith argued that most Americans judge by character rather than skin color, a stance that sparked substantial pushback across media. The DLHS team counters with examples of ongoing systemic racism—highlighting recent incidents and public sentiment reflected in polling and political discourse.

Actor Aldis Hodge later joins the show, bringing sharp insights from the second season of his crime thriller Cross, which is earning attention for its darker themes, moral ambiguity, and heightened character stakes. Hodge’s recent interviews underscore how Season 2 pushes deeper into psychological terrain, challenging both characters and viewers as storylines grow more complex and confrontational. The episode closes with a lively breakdown of five relationship‑ruining behaviors, echoing widely recognized issues like infidelity, insecurity, dishonesty, comparison to exes, and lack of trust—patterns therapists consistently identify as major causes of relationship breakdown. With humor, candor, and cultural critique, this full episode blends social commentary, celebrity insight, and personal growth into one energetic ride.

Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The episode closes with a lively breakdown of five relationship‑ruining behaviors, echoing widely recognized issues like infidelity, insecurity, dishonesty, comparison to exes, and lack of trust—patterns therapists consistently identify as major causes of relationship breakdown.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Actor Aldis Hodge later joins the show, bringing sharp insights from the second season of his crime thriller Cross, which is earning attention for its darker themes, moral ambiguity, and heightened character stakes. Hodge’s recent interviews underscore how Season 2 pushes deeper into psychological terrain, challenging both characters and viewers as storylines grow more complex and confrontational.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The discussion pivots to Stephen A. Smith and the Question of the Day, whose recent claim that racism is “not as prevalent as the left claims” stirred controversy nationwide. In his CBS interview, Smith argued that most Americans judge by character rather than skin color, a stance that sparked substantial pushback across media. The DLHS team counters with examples of ongoing systemic racism—highlighting recent incidents and public sentiment reflected in polling and political discourse.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode kicks off with the crew diving into the cultural energy of the Year of the Fire Horse, a rare 60‑year zodiac cycle known for bold action, intensity, and major social shifts. According to Chinese astrology, the Fire Horse brings transformative momentum and a collective push toward breaking old patterns—perfect fuel for the spirited conversations that unfold on today’s show.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show opens with D.L. Hughley reflecting on the passing of civil rights giant Rev. Jesse Jackson, who died at age 84, prompting national mourning and tributes from political leaders, faith communities, and activists across the country. The hosts share personal memories and contextualize Jackson’s broad legacy, echoing reporting that highlights his impact on economic justice, voting rights, and global humanitarian work. The Question of the Day is a story about a woman whose daughter admitted she falsely accused her stepfather of molestation as a child—an act orchestrated by her biological father. D.L. and the team explore the emotional, moral, and legal fallout, with callers weighing in on accountability, forgiveness, and the long‑term damage such lies can cause.

The episode also unpacks the media world as Anderson Cooper announces his departure from 60 Minutes after nearly 20 years, citing his desire to spend more time with his young children—a decision confirmed by multiple outlets and aligned with broader shifts inside CBS News. To end on a lighter note, the show highlights five fun facts about Mardi Gras, including its origins in Mobile, Alabama, which—according to historical research—held the earliest American Mardi Gras celebrations beginning in the early 1700s, predating New Orleans’ festivities by decades. These celebratory insights close the episode with cultural color, contrasting the heavy and heartfelt discussions that come before.

Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show highlights five fun facts about Mardi Gras, including its origins in Mobile, Alabama, which—according to historical research—held the earliest American Mardi Gras celebrations beginning in the early 1700s, predating New Orleans’ festivities by decades.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The episode also unpacks the media world as Anderson Cooper announces his departure from 60 Minutes after nearly 20 years, citing his desire to spend more time with his young children—a decision confirmed by multiple outlets and aligned with broader shifts inside CBS News.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.