This week Tamika D Mallory and Mysonne discuss women's health and the healthcare system in America, after Tamika told her experience going to the doctors for her mamogram. They also, emphasize the importance of having a job while pursuing entrepreneurial dreams. The discussion then touches on networking and ambition, culminating in an inspiring interview with Fox and Rob Rich, who share their journey of overcoming adversity and building a legacy through community work. In this conversation, they discuss the complexities of human decisions, the impact of incarceration, and the transformative power of art as activism.

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This episode, Tamika and Mysonne discuss the corporate accountability, particularly in relation to the Target boycott, and the health risks associated with beauty products for Black women, culminating in the journey of Dosso Beauty, a non-toxic hair care brand. In this conversation, the founder of the product Kadidja Dosso discusses the significant health disparities faced by Black individuals, particularly regarding cosmetic safety and the lack of FDA regulation. They emphasize the importance of community support and cultural nepotism in fostering Black entrepreneurship and also highlights the need for consumer awareness regarding product testing and the impact of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives on Black entrepreneurs.

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In this episode, hosts Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne discuss Ressurection Day and how they celebrate the day. They delve into the ongoing discussions surrounding Target's diversity, equity, and inclusion policies, emphasizing the importance of accountability in activism. The conversation then shifts to Young Thug's legal troubles and the impact of social media on public perception. Later in the epsiodel, they have special guest Russell Ellis, known as The Jolly Ginger, who shares his journey of confronting racism and white supremacy, highlighting the need for personal growth and accountability within communities.

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In this episode, Tamika D Mallory and Mysonne discuss various pressing issues, including youth behavior in public spaces, the implications of a French politician's comments on the Statue of Liberty, and the recent voting victories in Louisiana. They introduce guest Gary Chambers, who shares insights on the State of the People Power Tour and the importance of community engagement. The conversation also touches on the role of Black voters and shaping political outcomes and the challenges faced in representation, particularly in states like Wisconsin.

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The hosts of TMI, Tamika and Mysonne are back like they never left! In this new episode, the two discuss their experiences and insights on authenticity in the entertainment industry/ Tamika reflects on her recent appearance on the Sherri Shepherd show, emphasizing the significance of genuine connections and the evolving nature of personal identity. The discussion also touches on the impact of social media algorithms and the controversial tactics used in fundraising within faith-based contexts. They also speaks on the complexities of community reactions to church fundraising efforts, particularly focusing on the criticisms faced by public figures like Marvin Sapp. The discussion transitions to Elon Musk's controversial remarks and the public's perception of his actions, highlighting the disconnect between wealthy individuals and everyday citizens.

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This week Tamika D Mallory and Mysonne discuss topics including climate change, quality control, customer service, and the importance of preserving land ownership in the Black community. They share personal experiences with Airbnb rentals and highlight the need for better customer service and attention to detail. They also interview Brea Baker, author of the book 'Rooted: The American Legacy of Land Theft and the Modern Movement for Black Land Ownership,' who discusses the history of land theft from Black communities and the importance of preserving and passing down land within families. The conversation highlights the historical trauma and systemic barriers that have prevented Black families from acquiring and maintaining wealth. The discussion also touches on the issue of food apartheid and the loss of access to land for Black farmers, as well as the importance of political engagement and voting for creating change.

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This week, Tamika and Mysonne discuss the recent presidential debate and the challenges of choosing between two flawed candidates. The conversation then shifts to the work of Learning and Educational Solutions, Inc., a program aimed at addressing dropout rates and supporting students in need. Tiffany Law and Tawana Butler-Bats share their experiences and the impact of their work in helping students overcome obstacles and achieve their dreams. Later in the episode, the topic of nepotism in sports, with LeBron James' son being drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers, sparks debate about whether he deserved the opportunity.

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In this episode of TMI, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne interview Dr. Benjamin Chavis, a political and civil rights icon. They discuss the importance of understanding history and the struggles that have taken place in Black America. Dr. Chavis shares his personal experiences growing up in a racially segregated America and his involvement in the civil rights movement. He emphasizes the need for education, self-love, and unity within the Black community. The conversation also touches on the significance of the DNC convention, the rise of Black women in leadership, and the challenges faced by Black youth.

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