Black People Love Paramore

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes and special guest, writer / comedian Garrick Bernard, discuss season 7 of Netflix’s Love Is Blind.

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes welcomes Fangirl Central co-host, Amanda Miller to talk all things Halloweentown. They get into the franchise’s character astrology, the greatness that is Debbie Reynolds, and how Kalabar was actually right but had the wrong approach.

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes welcomes host of the NPR podcast, Pop Culture Happy Hour and author of the book WANNABE: Reckoning With The Pop Culture That Shapes Me, Aisha Harris. We get into the cultural phenom that is *NSYNC, their (possibly flawless?) discography, boy band drama, and what made early 2000s pop music so special. All this & more! The Radio Disney Jamz + 2000s Pop Party hosted by Sequoia Holmes is happening 10/19! Buy your tickets NOW

On this week’s episode, BPLP fave, award-winning journalist Jewel Wicker joins host Sequoia Holmes in a conversation on the newest Princess of Pop: Sabrina Carpenter. They get into the singer’s Disney career, to headlining her own tour, to collaborating with pop legends like Christina Aguilera. All this & More!

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes welcomes award-winning journalist and culture editor for Teen Vogue, Kaitlyn McNab, on the show to talk about the cultural phenomenon that is TikTok.

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes and Sisters Who Watch’s Shelby and Laura Holland discuss Love Island USA Season 6 reunion.

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes welcomes The Daily Zeitgeist podcast co-host and 90s encyclopedia, Miles Gray. The two discuss the cultural phenomenon that is Rap Beef, history’s best and worst diss tracks, and how it has affected not only hip hop, but culture at large.

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes welcomes Fangirl Central hosts, Amanda and Amber Miller to talk all things High School Musical. They get into the franchise’s best songs, how Kenny Ortega did exactly what he needed to do, and how the films defined the Disney Zeitgeist of the early millennium.

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes welcomes guest, writer and The Stacks podcast host, Traci Thomas on the show to talk about Cults! The two get into what trends are cult - y, classic cults, and what it would take to get them sucked into joining a cult. All this & more!

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes and guest Tights and Fights co - host, Danielle Radford get into 1995’s Clueless. The two discuss the film’s decades - long influence on pop culture, separating the Dionne from the Stacey Dash, and how dating your step - sibling is definitely weird. All this & more!

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes and guest co - host, Comfort Creatures host, Ella McLeod chat about Pet parenting, Exotic pets, how Black folks connect with animals generationally. All this & more!

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes sits down with the guests, co - hosts of the BFF: Black, Fat, Femme podcast, Dr. JonPaul Higgins and Jordan Daniels, to discuss the cultural phenomenon that is Reality Television. They analyze classic reality tv show moments from shows like Flava of Love and The Bad Girls Club, rate their favorite shows of today, and discuss how Tiffany “New York'' Pollard walked so these reality tv girlies could run. All this and more!

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes sits down with Anwar White, the Get Your Guy dating coach. The two discuss dating app dos and don’ts, interracial dating, how past traumas can affect relationships in the present, and more!

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes sits down with author and The Friendship Expert, Danielle Bayard Jackson. The two dissect friendships, the heartbreak of friendship breakups, Danielle’s new book, and why a girls’ trip to Miami could make or break a bond. All this & more! Pick up a copy of Danielle Bayard Jackson’s new book, Fighting for Our Friendships: The Science and Art of Conflict and Connection in Women's Relationships And join host Sequoia Holmes at the Reparations Club in Los Angeles May 18th for the book launch event!

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes discusses Sex with guest co - host, Maximum Film Podcast host, Comedian, and Thot Dad, Ify Nwadiwe. The two explore sex habits, positions, misconceptions & more!

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On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes dives into the world of country music with guest co - host, award - winning journalist and BPLP fan favorite, Jewel Wicker. The two discuss female country legends, the exclusion of Black people in the genre, and of course, review Beyoncé’s Cowboy Carter. VOTE Black People Love Paramore For A Webby!!!

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes tackles Anime for the second time with the help of guest co - hosts, internet personality Wildlin Pierrevil, Writer / Comedian Garrick Bernard, and host of the podcast Shoujo Sundae, Chika Supreme. They get into Anime superlatives, Black caricatures within the medium, the Shoujo and Shonen genres, and more!

We get a sneak peek into the Black People Love Paramore bonus content episode with your host, Sequoia Holmes, as the topic! Award - winning journalist and friend of the show, Jewel Wicker, gets deep into Sequoia’s business and our host is not afraid to share.

On this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes along with guest co - host, music executive Christine Osazuwa, talk about all things Warped Tour: Music, fashion, teenage shenanigans, and more!

Is love really blind? In this week’s episode, host Sequoia Holmes recaps the season 6 finale of Netflix’s Love Is Blind with guests co - hosts, Justine Kay and Natasha Scott - Cohosts of the 2 Black Girls, 1 Rose podcast. They talk finale highlights, their unpopular opinions on the season, dissect each couple, discuss racial preferences vs. fetishization in dating and more!

Are you a lover of true crime? On this week’s episode host Sequoia Holmes and co hosts of the acclaimed true crime podcast, Sistas Who Kill, MaRah and Taz, dive into true crime in pop culture. They recount classic true crime cases like the OJ Simpson Trial and the Scream Murder. They also get into the cases like that of Gypsy-Rose Blanchard, the glamorization of true crime media, and the cautionary tale within the genre. TW// Sensitive and Graphic Content

Prepare to have your reality questioned, as we tackle the Mandela Effect and the bewildering collective memories that seem to unite us in confusion with the hilarious Langston Kerman and David Gborie from the 'My Mama Told Me' podcast.. We debate the plausibility of government manipulations and how minor tweaks in our shared history could lead to significant societal shifts. From the outlandish notion of Plies and Kirk Franklin being the same person to the exclusive Rock Nation brunch, we poke fun at celebrity conspiracy theories and the illustrious Black Illuminati, offering an intriguing peek into the allure of the unknown. Cap off your listening experience with a look at some of the most peculiar conspiracy theories that have caught our attention, like the bizarre tale of Avril Lavigne's supposed replacement.

Ever imagined yourself strutting down the bustling streets of New York City or twirling through the historic avenues of Barcelona as part of the iconic Cheetah Girls? Join us as we take you on a vibrant journey with guest Kalen Allen, exploring the rich tapestry of dance, music, and cultural resonance woven by the Cheetah Girls franchise. As we unravel the Cheetah mystique, we uncover the potent influence of Raven-Symoné and speculate on the untapped potential of the group had she been more deeply integrated. The nostalgia is palpable as we revisit the group's dynamic evolution, from the fierce streets of NYC to the enchanting backdrop of Spain, and even touch on the third film's disconnect without Raven's presence. These sequels weren't just follow-ups; they were a testament to the Cheetah Girls' staying power and their impact on a generation yearning for representation on the Disney Channel stage.

Ever wonder how the raw emotions of teen angst translate into the music that defines a generation? Award-winning journalist Jewel Wicker joins us to unravel the magic behind the teen heartbreak anthems of Olivia Rodrigo. We take you on a journey through Rodrigo's rise from Disney darling to the voice of youth heartache, examining her growth as an artist and the visceral responses her songs like "vampire" elicit. Prepare to get nostalgic as we swap tales of our own youthful romances and the quintessential drama that came with them. From the charm bracelets and dried roses of past flings to the questionable partner choices that still make us cringe, we explore how these experiences influence our musical tastes today. And yes, we even get into a playful debate, pitting the musical prowess of pop sensations Olivia Rodrigo, Taylor Swift, and Billie Eilish against one another. Who will be the 'drop' in our lineup? Tune in to find out. Highlights -Olivia Rodrigo's Music and Fan Base -Teen Heartbreak and Regret in Dating -Teen Angst and Bad Decisions -Popstars Olivia Rodrigo, Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish

Have you ever wondered what your ink says about you, or pondered the delicate dance between tattoos and personal identity? This time around, I sit with Aaron Davis, a standout self-taught artist and a fierce competitor from Ink Master Season 15. From his profound Afro-Americana style to the beats that shape our lives, this episode peels back the skin of the tattoo community. We're marking our journey with a colorful palette of experiences, including Aaron's evolution from a children's book illustrator to a tattoo industry innovator. As he narrates coining the term “Afro-Americana” style, it's evident that pushing beyond the status quo isn't just about art; it's about representation and building a community where Black culture is not just seen but celebrated. Along the way, we exchange tales of the tattoo world's changing attitudes, the demand for respect and inclusivity, and how tattoos have transitioned from taboos to empowering personal declarations. Highlights -Music Preferences and Relationship Impact -Building a Community of Black Artists -Tattoo Perceptions Changing in Black Community -Appreciating and Tattooing Black Skin -Showcasing Afro-American Style and Identity -Chinese and Arabic Tattoos -Opinions on Red Ink Tattoos -Discussion on Mike Tyson's Face Tattoo -Black People and Tattoo Artists' Appreciation

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to sit in the audience of a live daytime talk show taping? Or maybe even entertain the thought of hosting your own talk show one day? This episode of Black People Love Paramore is a riveting journey through the world of daytime talk shows. We're joined by Shar Jossell, a renowned journalist and media personality, who lends her insights on everything from the gender politics at play, to the racial dynamics and how pop culture intersects these spaces. We share our favorite talk show hosts and engage in a spirited debate that might just challenge some of your own opinions.

Make sure you tune in!

We're in for a nostalgia trip as we welcome Adell Coleman and Anna Deshawn, creators of the "The Head Nod: Black Life at a PWI" podcast. Our spirited conversation kicks off with a lively exchange of unpopular food opinions, where Adell surprises us with her distaste for Chicago's iconic deep-dish pizza. As we reminisce about our shared love for the classic TV show Boy Meets World, we discuss everything from our favorite characters to the show's lack of diversity, highlighting how the character of Angela, the show's only Black character, was handled. Venturing further down memory lane, we highlight the iconic '90s TV shows that aired on ABC's TGIF block, sparking an engaging conversation on their wholesome characters and plots. From Full House to Boy Meets World, we discuss how these shows have shaped our TV preferences. We also dissect the evolution of characters in Boy Meets World, with Adell and Anna revealing their least favorite characters, instigating a stimulating debate on character development in the series. As we wrap up our conversation, we critique the portrayal of societal norms and diverse representation in Boy Meets World. From Cory and Topanga's early marriage to Angela's tokenism, we make a call for better representation and plot choices in the media. Join us for this stimulating discussion, which culminates in a lively chat about Adell and Anna's podcast.

Let's embark on a journey through the rollercoaster world of dating and relationships with our special guests, Tristan and Kevin. Tune in and get engrossed as we dissect the latest season of Netflix's Love is Blind, from the dramatic twists and turns to the contentious issues left unaddressed. Intrigued by JP's unusual antics or Izzy's questionable decisions? We've got you covered as we scrutinize their actions and analyze the complex relationship dynamics at play. Ever wondered how past relationships can influence your present? Pondered over the appropriateness of keeping mementos from exes? Get ready for a deep dive into the unusual collection from Izzy's past relationships and the consequent discord it stirred up. We also discuss the emotional whirlwind that the characters find themselves in, delving into Uche's showdown with Aaliyah and Lydia's desperate attempts to find love. If that's not enough, we also question the very fabric of reality TV, and Netflix's mastery in this realm. As if the emotional rollercoaster isn't enough, we veer into the labyrinth of skincare products and the enigma surrounding them, courtesy of Miriam's TikTok edit. We wrap things up by analyzing the explosive Love is Blind reunion, breaking down the villain arcs, and appraising the diversity of the cast. Not to mention, we have exciting updates from Tristan and Kevin about their upcoming projects. It's a riotous mix of love, drama, and reality TV - you wouldn't want to miss it!

Welcome to another thrilling discussion on Black People Love Paramore. This time, I'm sharing the mic with Laura and Shelby from the Sisters Who Watch podcast, who bring their critical eye and quick-witted humor to our entertainment roundup. We had a blast reviewing everything from reality TV shows to blockbuster movies, and their take on the Renaissance World Tour is a must-hear. Of course, it wouldn't be a Black People Love Paramore episode without our In My Defense segment, where Laura, Shelby, and I bring out our unpopular opinions for a hearty debate. We turn our attention to Bring it On, a 2000s teen comedy film that's become a cult classic. With its memorable characters and plot, we had a lot to discuss, beginning with Gabrielle Union's standout role as Isis. We also address and unpack the more problematic elements of the film that haven't aged well. Despite its flaws, we confess our love for this movie and admit that we can't help but recite the lines. We then examine our favorite scenes, reflecting on the fashion, memorable performances, and discuss how the movie could have been done better with more creative writing. In this episode, we also talk about the latest in entertainment news. We share our thoughts on hot TV shows and latest movies, including Renaissance, Barbie Oppenheimer, Love is Blind, and The Bachelorette. If you're a fan of TV and movies, you'll want to hear our takes on these.

Join us for an episode jam-packed with nostalgic television reflections, spicy food takes, and fascinating character analyses! This episode features a special guest, Kid Fury, who adds his unique perspective and humor to our conversation. We kick things off with a light-hearted debate on the necessity of blinkers while driving and our controversial thoughts on the famous fast-food chain, In-N-Out. From there, we take a trip down memory lane to the '80s as we reminisce about the iconic show, Golden Girls. We share how this beloved sitcom continues to be relevant today, with its groundbreaking handling of serious topics. We analyze the characters of Golden Girls, drawing comparisons between them and our personal lives. From Rose's competitive edge to Sophia's striking resemblance to a certain grandmother, we leave no stone unturned. As we continue, we explore the experiences of living with friends, watching our favorite shows, and how they shape us. We also discuss the significance of TV show theme songs, and what makes the Golden Girls theme song so special. Wrapping up, we discuss the influence of Golden Girls on viewers and how it stacks up against other sitcoms from the same era. Tune in for this captivating conversation filled with laughter, opinions, and a shared love for Golden Girls.

Ever wonder who the meanest Mean Girl really is? Or analyzed the power dynamics in that high school drama? Today, we're here to do just that. Joined by the insightful Will Lawson and Jewel Wicker, we dissect the impact of 'Mean Girls', share our unique takes on this cultural phenomenon, and, in a lively debate, argue for a spinoff featuring the Unfriendly Black Hotties. But there's more, our unpopular opinions aren't limited to the land of North Shore High alone. Will and Jewel weigh in on the pop culture enigma that is Iggy Azalea and the ubiquitous Telfar bags. On a nostalgic journey, Will and Jewel will have you reminiscing about your own teenage years as they delve into the music that shaped theirs. From Dream's 'He Loves You Not' to Mariah Carey's 'Obsessed', we relive some iconic pop moments. Further, we dive into the complicated characters of 'Mean Girls', asking the critical question - Is Janice merely misunderstood? Our discussion also touches on the portrayal of people of color in the movie, a topic that is often overlooked but oh-so-crucial. To wrap up our spirited discussion, we shift our focus to the Mean Girls musical adaptation, examining how it stacks up against the beloved movie. We also scrutinize the movie's unforgettable quotes and iconic scenes, dissecting what they reveal about the characters and the underlying power dynamics. There's so much more to 'Mean Girls' than meets the eye, and we're here to unearth it all. So, whether you're a die-hard fan of 'Mean Girls' or just curious about its cultural influence, join us for this candid, engaging and insightful conversation.

Hold on tight as we take an exhilarating ride into the world of reality TV, specifically zeroing in on the iconic America's Next Top Model with our guest, the incredibly talented Simone Polanen. With Simone's discerning perspectives, we dissect the show's complex legacy that's far from black and white. From lauding its originality and influence on fashion to scrutinizing its portrayal of body image, consent, and racial dynamics - we leave no stone unturned. The show's controversial moments and contestants provide fodder for intense discussion that will undoubtedly make you rethink how television influences societal norms. As we wrap up, we reflect on America's Next Top Model's deep-seated influence on its audience's psyche. We dissect the show's portrayal of models, the commodification of personal stories, and the controversial moments that were swept under the rug. Looking inwards, we also share how this reality TV stalwart has impacted our own lives and the culture it fostered. So, get comfortable and join us on this eye-opening journey as we unravel the many layers of America's Next Top Model's legacy.

Listen in as we explore the fluid nature of our favorite songs and movies with our dynamic guest, content creator, and entrepreneur, Janae. We chat about how difficult it can be to pinpoint an all-time favorite song or movie and how our preferences are subject to change. Janae makes a compelling case for why it's better to ask for a top five instead of one all-time favorite, adding a refreshing perspective to the way we think about our preferences. Join us as we reminisce about the early 2000s, a time of unity that seems to have shifted in recent years. We take a musical journey, talking about Drake, Dashboard Confessional, and Green Day. We focus particularly on Fall Out Boy and the significant impact their music had on Janae during her high school years. You won't want to miss hearing about Pete Wentz's Afro-Jamaican background and the indelible impression the music video for Dance Dance left on its listeners. In our fascinating discussion, we further analyze the intersection of Fall Out Boy and hip-hop. We examine Jay-Z's involvement with Fall Out Boy's album Infinity on High, and how it changed the game for Janae. She shares how this experience gave her the confidence to be open about her music tastes. Wrapping up, we chat about future podcast plans, and you'll also find out where to find Janae on Instagram, TikTok, and BPLPpod. Listen to the end to hear about her latest creative project. This episode is packed with thought-provoking discussions, unforgettable memories, and plenty of laughter.

I mean... Hayley Williams is on Black People Love Paramore podcast... what more is there to say?

Buckle up for a wild ride as we sit down with the inimitable Laci Mosley, a comedic powerhouse and host of the popular podcast, Scam Goddess! We couldn't help but dive into a hearty conversation, which took us from her journey as an actor, through her experiences with medical malpractice and landed us with shared laughter about our mutual love for Paramore. We also explored the delightful complexity of the all-time favorite American sitcom, Reba – a show that, to our surprise, is deeply loved by the Black community! The iconic red hair of Reba McIntyre, nostalgia-inducing theme songs, and the intricate storylines of the sitcom were just some of the many aspects we discussed. We delved into some fan-favorite episodes, debated the merits of the show’s characters and even shared a passionate conversation about the impact of redheads on pop culture. Not one to shy away from sensitive topics, we found ourselves deeply engrossed in discussions about racism and personal responsibility. Inspired by Laci’s own experiences, we examined the troubling narrative that people are treated based on their appearance. Wrapping up an episode full of laughter and deep conversations, we celebrated the influence of Hayley from Paramore, a testament to the striking power of music. Join us on this roller-coaster of an episode – you don’t want to let this one slide by!

Join us on a compelling journey through the fascinating realm of music and technology, as our distinguished guest, Bridget Todd, weaves her magic with her profound insights and experiences. As the force behind the podcasts 'There Are No Girls on the Internet' and 'Beef Podcast,' Bridget is no stranger to altering the narrative around technology, social media, and the internet. Together, we also venture into her lesser-known passion - Tame Impala. We can't help but express our profound admiration for the psychedelic music project led by Australian multi-instrumentalist Kevin Parker, famously known as Tame Impala. From our attempts to catch him live to the irresistible urge to sway along with his music, we share our personal experiences and undying love for the music. The conversation takes an interesting turn as we delve into how his music resonates with the black community, and the symbiotic relationship between Tame Impala's music and the black audience. In the final segment of the episode, we celebrate his commendable achievements and activism. As we wrap up, we encourage you to connect with the ever-inspiring Bridget Todd, explore her projects, and share in the laughter and insights of this episode. Trust us; this is not a journey you want to miss!

Grab your headphones and prepare to immerse yourself in a Gaga-filled conversation! This week, we welcome the co-host of When Magic Happens Podcast, Taylor Coward. We hit the ground running as we passionately discuss the legendary Lady Gaga. We’re all in on this, sharing our personal experiences, opinions, and of course, our love for Gaga's captivating music. Taylor and I journey through Lady Gaga's roller coaster of iconic performances, celebrating her audacity for pushing boundaries and shaping the entertainment industry. From her unforgettable meat dress to her dramatic award show entrances, we appreciate Gaga's commitment to fearless artistry. We don’t shy away from delving into Gaga's underrated songs and the stories they tell. We reflect on the impact of Gaga's music on our lives, joyfully recalling our first encounters with her songs, our favorite performances, and even daydreaming about the thrill of seeing her perform live. Our conversation reaches its crescendo as we explore Gaga's indelible mark on pop culture and her commendable allyship. We expound on her work with the Born This Way Foundation and how her audacious yet non-divisive nature has made her a beloved figure among all. We wrap up by expressing our admiration for Lady Gaga, and how her artistry has shaped our perspectives. Whether you're a Little Monster or just a casual listener, you're in for a treat! So pause the world, hit play, and let's delve into the ever-inspiring world of Lady Gaga.

Emo music fans, rejoice! On this episode, Sequoia & Jenay chat about the iconic band, My Chemical Romance, discussing their musical influence, their rejection of labels like "pop punk" and "emo," and their favorite songs from the band. They also reflect on their album "Danger Days," its connection to fans, and the theatrical energy of their music videos and live performances. They dive into the emo phase of the 2000s and the impact of My Chemical Romance on black people in particular. They discuss the themes of their music, such as depression, suicide, and grief, and how it may have been an outlet for those who weren't able to talk about their feelings. Jenay shares her experiences with the band's music and how it helped her through tough times, as well as some recommendations for other artists to check out.

This episode we chat with Meet Me at the Altar's lead vocalist Edith, and ZULU's drummer Christine about Coldplay, Paramore, and their new Spotify Frequency singles! We'll keep the Coldplay love going later in the episode with host Sequoia Holmes and recurring guest Jewel Wicker.

Tired of hearing about the same relationship conversations? You're not alone! We sat down with our fabulous friends: Les Alfred of Balanced Black Girl and Terri Burns to shake things up and delve into our unpopular opinions. From ditching "on my way" texts to sharing our friends' locations, we've got plenty to say about relationships and communication. As a special treat, we took a trip down memory lane and revisited the iconic Gossip Girl, discussing the characters, storylines, and even the fashion that made it a must-watch series. We couldn't help but dive into the nostalgia surrounding Beyonce's B-Day album and our excitement for her upcoming tour. So, whether you're a Blair Waldorf fan or a dedicated Beyhive member, we've got something for everyone! Finally, we unpacked the ending of Gossip Girl and the disappointment surrounding the reboot. From analyzing the new characters to exploring the importance of having an endpoint in a show, we left no stone unturned. Is the reboot really necessary?

Join us for an exciting episode as our friends Asia and Terrah share their thoughts on a range of topics, starting with why they believe Kim Kardashian isn't a style icon. Listen in as they explain how the Kardashian sisters struggle to keep up with Gen Z and younger audiences who aren't into their brand. Asia and Terrah also reveal their unpopular opinions, and you won't want to miss their bold takes on music and fashion. We also explore the musical evolution of Miley Cyrus. Asia and Terrah discuss Miley's controversial past and how her undeniable talent has never wavered. Listen along as we reminisce about how we've all changed since we first heard Miley's songs and eagerly anticipate what she has in store for the future. Finally, we dive into the world of Law and Order SVU, discussing the show's enduring popularity and its impact on viewers' understanding of topics like sexual assault. Asia and Terrah share personal experiences with the show. Don't miss this engaging conversation where we discuss our favorite characters, true crime podcasts, and the appeal of Law and Order SVU to Black people.

In this episode of Black People Love Paramore, we dive into a variety of topics with our guests Jewel Wicker and Ryann Graham. We discuss our opinions on the Real Housewives franchise, the impact of black TV shows like The Wayan's Brothers and The Jamie Foxx Show, and the influence of Canadian artist Fefe Dobson on the music industry. Join us as we explore these topics, reminisce about our favorite moments, and engage in spirited conversations about iconic moments in the Real Housewives series. Don't forget to connect with us on social media and share your thoughts on the episode!

Reality TV has become a major part of popular culture, with shows like The Hills and Laguna Beach becoming household names. These shows have been credited with launching the careers of many stars, and it is undeniable that reality TV can make stars.

This is the first episode in a multi-part series themed around television shows that Black people love! Sequoia welcomes Selorm & Jazzyme to talk about the TV show "Degrassi," debate the popularity of Maddy from Euphoria vs Manny from Degrassi, and discuss their love of the show and its impact on their lives.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love romantic comedies with co-host of the Started From The Bottom podcast and host of Broken Record podcast, Justin Richmond!

Black people don’t just love hibachi because it’s delicious, but also because of the spectacle of it. What more could you ask for than eating chicken and shrimp hibachi that has been cooked in roaring flames on a grill right in front of your eyes? We’re about talent, taste, and good vibes, and hibachi has it all. Jewel Wicker, entertainment and culture reporter, is here today for a discussion about our shared appreciation for hibachi, why Benihana is overrated, song lyrics that reference hibachi, and what a hibachi restaurant experience should consist of!

Love it or hate it, UNO is a game that commonly brings Black households and communities together. Over time, each family has recreated the standard rules in their own way and dubbed UNO a ‘Black People Card Game’. Returning to the show today to discuss this divisive game are Tiffany Sheri and Kevin Chestnut. Join us as we share our personal introductions to UNO and what rules we used growing up, as well as our favorite cards to throw down and so much more. For our working theories on why UNO is so beloved by Black folk, stories about the worst fights we’ve gotten into as a result of the game, and all of the UNO puns, tune in today!

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Phil Collins featuring Garrick Bernard

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love festivals featuring Sydnee Washington.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love podcasts and talk shows featuring Ellice Ellis.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love holiday foods featuring Toya Coleman (aka Toya from Harlem) from That Wasn’t In My Textbook podcast.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love hookah featuring Toya Coleman (aka Toya from Harlem) from That Wasn’t In My Textbook podcast.

This episode we're chatting about why black people love phrases, idioms, and colloquialisms featuring Tre’vell Anderson & Jarrett Hill from FANTI Podcast.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Selena featuring Catt from Oh So Afro.

This episode we're chatting about why black people love beauty/barber shops featuring guests Michael Oloyede and Freddie.

**Episode was recorded the day before Queen Elizabeth’s death** This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Princess Diana featuring reoccurring guest Jewel Wicker.

This episode is a solo episode with host Sequoia Holmes, about her inspiration for starting Black People Love Paramore.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Ariana Grande featuring Toyin Aina and Folake Aina.

This episode we're chatting about house music & Beyoncé's Renaissance featuring Jordan Coley and Ryann Graham.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love self care featuring Candy Washington.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Tony Hawk featuring Jet G.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Twitter  featuring Jewel Wicker and Clarissa Brooks.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love superstition featuring Les Alfred from the Balanced Black Girl Podcast https://www.balancedblackgirl.com/podcast/

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Kelly Clarkson featuring Selorm.

This episode we're chatting about why Black women love Jack Harlow featuring Tiffany Sheri

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Spider-Man  featuring Mina Taylor.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Kung Fu featuring guest Garrick Bernard from Freeform's Single Drunk Female

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Red Lobster, featuring our guest co-host, Jewel Wicker.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love basketball.

In this special episode we're chatting about the When We Were Young Festival  featuring Ryann Graham.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love all white parties featuring Jewel Wicker.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love streetwear.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love cognac featuring Tiffany Sheri, host of the "I Can't Stress This Enough " podcast.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love the WWF and WWE.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love brunch.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love white sangers

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love cookouts and family reunions.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love muscle cars.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love house slippers featuring filmmaker Tristan Hill.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Black Panther (animal not comics character) Home Decor.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love line dances and specifically the Electric Slide.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love astrology featuring Charmee Taylor.

This episode we're chatting about why Black people, and more specifically, West Indian people love Celine Dion ft. TWEAKS

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love crab legs

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Japanese animation

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love chirp phones and sidekicks with Yassir Lester

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love ginger ale

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Cash App with special guest Kevin Chestnut

This episode we're chatting about why Black people love Paramore