In this episode, O’Jay Johnson, AKA The Black Moor, shares the history of the Moors, the events that led up to their expulsion from Spain, Christopher Columbus having black navigators help him with his American voyage, the Moors’ contribution to Spanish culture via language, math-based art, and how their Mosques have been turned into Churches.

In this episode, Anthony Holloway talks about what prompted him to move from New Jersey to San Francisco, tips for job seekers to stand out, how AI has changed the recruiting landscape, and the importance of changing your mindset.

In this interview, Cora Howard discusses helping mothers adjust to becoming new mothers, postpartum depression and psychosis, the importance of taking accountability in personal development, social media’s impact on personal accountability, unpleasant aspects of becoming a mother, and how her work changed how she viewed her mother.

In this episode, O'Jay, the Black Moor, and Corey #StayTrappin discuss common and lesser-known facts about Egypt (or Kemet) and its influence on subsequent dynasties and empires following its eventual decline.

In this interview, Champ Green, an Oakland native and rapper, discusses his "offbeat style" and MacArthur Maze, a rap collective he is a part of, life as an indie artist, the Black Panthers' history and Bay Area impact, and the circular economies created in West Oakland and the Fillmore by African Americans.

In this Sundiata segment, we discuss Richard Aoki, Black Panther early member and civil rights activist, being forced to live at Topaz Internment Camp at the tender age of 4 years old due to the Japanese government's attack on Pearl Harbor, returning to West Oakland as a pre-teen, joining the US military and Black Panthers, and later the FBI files being released which showed evidence of him being a confidential FBI informant.

In this episode, D. Bledsoe discusses growing up in Richmond, CA, breaks down his rap lyrics, the joys and growing pains of being a Dad, the origin story of Mac Arthur Maze, how he became a realtor and the current state of the Bay Area real estate market, and his newly released EP, Raining In July.

In this Sundiata episode, we explore Timnit Gebru's background as an AI researcher, her views on AI ethics, and creating AI models with fewer biases against Black and Brown people, the capitalist surveillance state, and 4 areas of concern with AI.