U PANIC'D Podcast

Today we speak with an inmate of a Georgia state prison. We phone him in and have a great conversation about what the culture in prison truly is. Closing Track by: P Goods, What If

We kick it off with a Real or Fake saying "rap music brings out violent crowds" to break the ice with our guest, Sir Locksley and DJ Nexus. With both their perspectives we then begin to dissect the politics behind rap music's treatment in the nightlife scene. Oh yeah, and look out for Gee's apology to Sheens for his Mo'Nique comments in the beginning of the episode.. Closing Track by: Vintage Lee, Bless You (prod. Jew Paidro)

One of the artists we often use at the end of our episodes, Sir Locksley, has sat down with us to discuss the Battle Rap scene. We start off with a quick tangent on the recent Deontay Wilder vs Luis "King Kong" Ortiz boxing match up, and close out speaking on the show Everyday Struggle beginning to fall short. Between it all we discuss the scope of present day Battle Rap. Exclusive Closing Track by: Sir Locksley, Space Base

We continue our discussion on Black Panther and dive a little deeper into the under lying narratives that surround Wakanda and the African Diaspora. Closing Track by: Swift, Black America.

Marvel's Black Panther has made a huge impact on Black culture since hitting theaters, so it's only right we break down the nuances and critiques of Marvel's most successful film of it's franchise. We kick the episode off with a Real or Fake stating "Black people who are concerned about the 'hidden messages' in Disney/Marvel's Black Panther Movie are Overreacting". Closing Track by: Jerome Clayton, "Juice" Produced by "MacBassick"

Here we go further into discussing Political Correctness by moving away from the comedians, and more into the role it plays in our society. We start off with a few definitions (including the definition of a social justice warrior), dissect some issues, and end with an explosive back and fourth on "Safe Spaces" in colleges and universities. Closing Track by: Boogie Da God, I'm Hungry

In his latest 2018 Netflix Special Titled "Equanimity" Dave Chappelle says he stopped doing comedy once he realized America's ears were "too brittle". On Episode 20, we dive into Political Correctness with our guest Dre, from Episodes 2 & 11, and discuss if Dave has a point with his statement. Has Political Correctness  gone too far? Closing Track by: Locksley, INCREDIBLE (Prod by. Flexxington Don)

Breaking down the "She's Gotta Have It" Netflix Series from Spike Lee, we have a look at each of the main characters and compare them to their representation in the original film from 1986. Before diving into each characters personality, we start the show off with a Real or Fake surrounding Polyamorous relationships... snowballing into sex robots. Closing Track by Ashante´ Nicole: Surrender (prod. by Kae Tea)

We kick off the episode with a Real or Fake surrounding the Mo'Nique/Netflix debacle. From there, we appropriately discuss ways Black men can align themselves with Black women to fight the various injustices we all face; exploring ways we can build with and support one another.

In Episode 17 we continue our discussion with Pickle Rick (Formerly Italia Blue) to discuss the inner workings of the adult-film industry. Before she gets personal we kick this episode off with a Real or Fake segment surrounding ethics and prostitution.

In Episode 16 we introduce our new host, Sheens! We're happy to have her join the team, and she jumps right in to a segment of "Speak Yo Speech" to debate the topic of Black Men Oppressing Black Women, stemming from our Cat Calling episode. We also Introduce our Interview of Rick, Formerly Known as Italia Blue in the Adult-film Industry. 

In Part 2 of Black Fatherhood we go off script to define what Manhood is for a healthier discussion on the topic. This is also Fu's Official Last Episode as a host on the U Panic'd Podcast. Stay Tuned!

It's Our Final Episode of 2017 & This will be Fu's last recording! We used this opportunity to broadcast Live on Facebook and Instagram so our listeners could tune in and engage. We begin by going through our "Top 5 Panics" of the year; each of us with our own list. To help us out we bring back J Walk, Voo, and the Intern Boston YG. This is a moment we use to reflect on the past year we've shared with you.

Today the crew discuss fatherhood and what it means to be a stand up dad. While observing several statistics and studies, the three use their own experiences for a healthy debate on what a good father should be in the black community.

Does the black community need a new face or leader to help progressions? Is the legacy and story of a leader greater than the individual? This U Panic'd episode dives into those thoughts for a healthy debate on the Black Messiah Complex.

On this episode a Real or Fake segment takes over. Should we charge reckless children as adults in court? Why are our children in these harsh environments in the first place? The discussions turns into a debate with our guest A. Lambert responding with Personal Responsibility, and our host Gee responding with White Supremacy.

As we celebrate our 10th episode, we are joined by two Boston Public High School educators to discuss if public education is failing our Black students. Our guests, Kev (pilot school math teacher) and Veau (exam school biology teacher) indulge in this serious conversation about our local and national educational system, while immersed in a chill and celebratory environment with the U Panic’d crew.

Here we discuss what it means to be sovereign as well as indigenous to the land. To help us out we phone in Estes Bey of the Moorish Science Temple from Detroit Michigan, and sat with Dominique who identifies as an Indigenous American.

This is the 2nd Edition of our L Edition, where we have a few drinks to set the mood. We're joined by our guest J Walk to discuss a disagreement he had with our answers to a Real or Fake Question from Episode 4: Cat Calling, about rather or not Black Men 'Oppress' Black Women. Aside from that we discuss masculinity in hip hop, past & present.

Here on Episode 7 we discuss the controversial tactic known as Code Switching. Is it just a tactic used for survival or even a bad thing? Is it coonin'? Tackling the subject through exploration of corporate culture and other avenues, we attempt to breakdown what it means to "Code Switch".