The "What's Your Revolution?" Show with Dr. Charles Corprew"

In this episode, I sat down with Khadijah Robinson, and I’m going to be honest with you—this conversation challenged me. Khadijah is not moving off some perfectly mapped-out plan. She is moving when the moment calls for it. She went from law to entrepreneurship to exiting companies to now building a venture fund backed by Black investors. No straight line. No guarantees. Just conviction and movement. That’s where most of us get stuck. We want certainty before we act. The truth is, the next level of your life is not waiting on your plan. It’s waiting on your decision to move. We also got into something I wrestle with—ambition versus presence. When you’re wired like we are, you convince yourself that grinding now earns you freedom later. What I heard in her story, and what I see in myself, is that if you don’t learn how to show up for people now, you won’t suddenly become that man later. You’re just rehearsing neglect at a higher level. We talked about wealth, and I’m going to keep it direct. If you are not in ownership, you are on the outside. Venture capital is one of the clearest paths to exponential wealth, yet most of us don’t even know how to access it. That’s not an accident. That’s exposure and network. Khadijah is building a fund that brings us into rooms we were never invited into. That matters. Then she said something that shifted the whole conversation. Her revolution is not about proving anything. Black is normal. That means no performing. No code-switching for validation. No measuring yourself against someone else’s standard. You get to exist, build, and win from your own center. Here’s what I want you to sit with—opportunities are showing up every day. Deals, relationships, rooms, capital. The question is simple: are you positioned to move when it’s your turn?

went into this conversation thinking we were going to talk about success. Instead, I got punched in the gut. I sat down with Reggie Prevail—a 30-year-old entrepreneur, investor, and builder—and what he laid out forced me to confront something I didn’t want to admit: I had been moving too fast, doing too much, and in some areas… pretending. Pretending I wasn’t afraid. Pretending I had it all handled. Pretending I didn’t need to slow down. And the truth is, that pretending comes with a cost. We don’t talk enough about losing—especially as Black men. We’re taught to win, to dominate, to push through. But nobody teaches us how to lose the right things: ego, fear, perfectionism, control, and even people. Reggie flipped the script for me. He said, “Win or win.” Not win or lose—win or win. Because if you know how to use your losses, you never actually lose. That hit me. It made me think about my own life—my health scares, my relationships, my work. The moments where I avoided the truth because I didn’t want to face what might come with it. The times I held onto people longer than I should have. The times I tried to do everything myself instead of building the team that would actually help me scale. That’s not strength. That’s fear dressed up as control. And here’s what I know now: The revolution for many of us isn’t about doing more. It’s about letting go of the things that are quietly holding us back. Letting go of the ego that keeps us out of rooms. Letting go of the fear that keeps us from the doctor’s office. Letting go of the mindset that says we have to figure it all out alone. And maybe the hardest one… Letting go of the people and versions of ourselves that no longer serve where we’re going. Reggie also broke down something that most people aren’t paying attention to: while everyone is chasing tech and AI, real wealth is quietly shifting into places we’ve overlooked—blue-collar businesses, ownership, systems, and control. That’s a different kind of game. And most folks aren’t even on the field. So here’s the question I’m sitting with—and I want you to sit with it too: What do you need to lose… so you can finally win? Because if you don’t answer that honestly, you’ll keep building a life that looks successful on the outside—but feels incomplete on the inside. And I’m not interested in that kind of success anymore. I’m interested in building a life that’s real, aligned, and fully mine. That’s my revolution.

This episode hit different. I sat down with Robert Brix Glover, and what started as a conversation turned into a mirror—one that forced both of us to confront the parts of ourselves we don’t always want to see. We talked about something most men—especially Black men—don’t talk about enough: those dark seasons. Not the highlight reel. Not the transformation photos. But the in-between… the moments where you’re lost, disconnected, and barely holding it together. Brix named it what it is—a “dark night of the soul.” And as he spoke, I realized I’ve been there too… and if I’m honest, parts of me are still walking through it. What struck me most is this: Success can become a distraction from your healing. Brix went from 360 pounds to a physique that turns heads everywhere he goes. Built a following. Built a brand. Built a life that looks like success. But underneath it all, the work hadn’t been done yet. And eventually… life circles back. That’s the part nobody tells you. We also got real about coping. For him, it was food. For others, it might be women, work, money, ego—pick your poison. But at the root, it’s the same thing: avoiding what’s inside. And here’s where I need you to lean in… Healing is not optional if you want to lead at a high level. You can’t build a business, a relationship, or a legacy on top of unprocessed trauma. It will show up—every time. We also talked about something I’ve been wrestling with myself: playing small. Even when people are telling you you’re making an impact. Even when the evidence is there. There’s still that voice that says, “Who are you to be that big?” That’s not humility—that’s fear dressed up as humility. And if you’re not careful, you’ll cap your own growth while telling yourself you’re being grounded. Let me be clear: Playing small is a disservice—not just to you, but to everybody you’re called to impact. We closed on something practical, something you can actually do: Create space daily to sit with yourself. Not distractions. Not noise. Not movement. Just you… and your thoughts. Because if you don’t understand your inner world, it will run your outer world.

In this episode, I sit down with my friend Dr. Aisha Nyandoro, president and CEO of Springboard to Opportunities, for a conversation that is really about more than policy, nonprofit leadership, or guaranteed income. This is a conversation about vision, courage, community, and what it means to protect your joy in chaotic times. Aisha breaks down the revolutionary work behind the Magnolia Mother’s Trust, the groundbreaking program that gives Black mothers living in poverty $1,000 a month with no strings attached. But what moved me most was not just the money. It was what the money made possible. It gives women room to breathe. It gives families a little peace. And maybe most importantly, it gives people permission to dream again. What Aisha makes plain in this conversation is that poverty does more than drain a bank account. It can rob people of imagination. It can make survival feel like the only option. And when that happens, revolution gets buried under stress, scarcity, and exhaustion. Her work is about disrupting that cycle and restoring agency, dignity, and possibility to Black women and their families. We also delve deeper into Aisha’s leadership journey, from her roots in Jackson, Mississippi, to her emergence as a national voice on guaranteed income and justice. She talks honestly about balancing ego and service, staying grounded while receiving major recognition, and ensuring the movement remains centered on the people most impacted. That part matters. Too many leaders get caught up in being seen. Aisha reminds us that real leadership is about being a vessel, not the story. For me, this episode is also a masterclass in what revolutionary leadership looks like. It looks like listening. It looks like a trusting community. It looks like planting seeds for a future you may never personally sit under. And it looks like holding on to radical imagination when the world is doing everything it can to make you small, fearful, and defeated. This episode challenges all of us to ask a harder question: are we building lives rooted in fear and scarcity, or are we bold enough to dream beyond what the world told us was possible? Aisha’s answer is clear. Her revolution is making so-called radical ideas part of everyday life. And after this conversation, I think all of us have to ask ourselves what it would look like to do the same.

In this special live anniversary episode of What’s Your Revolution?, Dr. Charles Corprew sits down with one of his favorite returning guests, Dr. Travis Batts, to celebrate nine years of the show, the movement it has become, and the question that continues to shape its purpose: What’s your revolution? This conversation goes far beyond small talk. Together, Dr. Charles and Dr. Batts dig into what freedom really looks like for Black men in midlife — freedom in health, freedom in relationships, freedom in money, freedom in mindset, and freedom from the quiet burdens too many men carry alone. With humor, honesty, and sharp insight, they explore what it means to stop living on autopilot and start making intentional choices about life, legacy, and personal growth. The episode takes a particularly important turn as they discuss men’s health, cardiovascular risk, prevention, and the emotional barriers that keep so many men from seeking help. Dr. Charles shares parts of his own health journey, while Dr. Batts offers practical wisdom and a powerful framework for change: Question. Conversation. Action. Their message is clear — too many men are suffering in silence, and that silence is costing them far too much. The conversation also moves into love, relationships, and the lessons that come with age, loss, and self-reflection. Dr. Charles speaks candidly about boundaries, loneliness, urgency, and the danger of losing oneself while searching for partnership. The result is a deeply human exchange about what it takes to build a life rooted in peace, self-awareness, and real freedom. Warm, funny, thoughtful, and deeply personal, this episode is more than a celebration. It is an invitation for listeners to ask bigger questions, confront the areas of life where they feel stuck, and embrace the kind of cataclysmic change that leads to true transformation. Because every goal needs a revolution. And every revolution needs a revolutionary.

Family, this episode is one I’ve been waiting to share with you. I sit down with my friend, mentor, and living legend, Alfred Edmond Jr.—Senior VP and Executive Editor at Black Enterprise—to talk about what it truly means to live a life of excellence, no excuses. Alfred just turned 65, and he’s training like a pro bodybuilder while still leading with vision at one of our most iconic institutions. We talk about health as wealth, not just six-pack abs but the kind of longevity that lets us thrive well into our 70s, 80s, and beyond. Alfred lays it down plain: our most productive years—financially, spiritually, and relationally—come after 50, but only if we’re healthy enough to claim them. We also dive into his journey at Black Enterprise, from his days covering fashion to creating BE Modern Man and helping architect Black Men Excel. If you’ve ever wondered why spaces like Excel matter, this conversation explains it. Alfred reminds us that too often the world only sees us as athletes, entertainers, or problems to be solved. Excel exists to tear off that veil of invisibility and show the world that Black men are leaders, innovators, entrepreneurs, and culture-shapers. What I loved most in this dialogue is how Alfred connects health, leadership, and legacy. He talks about why leaders must stay curious, why culture is everything, and why the willingness to evolve matters more than any credential. And he gives game on entrepreneurship—how investors bet on the jockey, not just the horse, and why resilience is the key to thriving when business plans pivot or fail. Brothers, this is about more than bodybuilding or boardrooms—it’s about building a life that lasts. A life rooted in health, love, and excellence without excuses. Alfred’s story is a blueprint for how we can show up fully for our families, our businesses, and our communities. This episode is an act of love, and I can’t wait for you to hear it.

Revolutionaries, this one right here is for the grown folks, those of us who’ve failed, evolved, and finally figured out what we really want from our lives, our partners, and ourselves. In this deeply personal and powerful season finale, I sit down with my dear brother, Dr. Travis Batts, retired Air Force cardiologist, podcaster, and longtime friend,to talk about something we don’t discuss enough: what it truly means for men to feel safe, be vulnerable, and be loved. This episode is about emotional maturity. It’s about learning how to lay down the armor, cuddle without guilt, and demand the kind of love that gives back, what I call “mutual provision.” We talk relationships, self-care, men’s health, and why too many of us are failing at love because we haven’t done the work on ourselves. I even get real about my dating “research” over the last ten years, and how it taught me to stop choosing partners who didn’t want to build a soft life with me. We also hit hard on the urgency of men’s health, physical, emotional, and spiritual. Travis shares insights from his Iron Therapy podcast and a forthcoming health checklist for brothers across every age group. And we don’t stop there, we hold space for our LGBTQIA+ family too, because true revolution demands that we see everyone’s humanity. If you’re not willing to speak up for others, you’re not really doing the work. This episode is a love letter to growth, partnership, and emotional evolution. You might laugh, you might cry, but most of all, I hope you reflect. Because revolution isn’t always loud, it’s often the quiet, daily act of becoming the healthiest, most loving version of yourself. Let’s revolt and evolve, y’all. I’ll see you next season. —Dr. Charles Corprew

Revolutionaries, this episode right here? It’s not just a celebration of 8 years of the What’s Your Revolution? Show—it’s a masterclass in energy, excellence, and evolution. I had the honor of sitting down with Dr. Daphne Watkins, a powerhouse scholar, executive coach, founder, and truth-teller who has spent the last two decades centering the mental health and well-being of Black men and boys. From the jump, Daphne and I clicked, reflecting on the grind behind podcasting, the beauty of AI when used with purpose, and the deep work it takes to really know yourself. And that became the heartbeat of our convo: self-awareness is the cheat code. Not just for leadership, but for life. We talk about the moment you realize your relationships—whether personal or professional—are rooted in unhealed trauma. We explore what it means to pivot when you’ve evolved past your surroundings, and how hard, yet necessary, it is to release people who no longer align with your growth. Daphne reminds us that doing the internal work isn't just about healing; it’s about becoming the most powerful version of yourself so you can serve others without losing yourself. We get into her life’s work—amplifying Black men’s voices, disrupting harmful narratives about masculinity, and building systems that honor our brilliance instead of trying to fix what was never broken. And fellas, she keeps it all the way real: you can’t lead, love, or liberate if you haven’t first taken care of yourself. This episode is a mirror, a moment, and a movement. It's for my brothers who are tired of performing and ready to transform. For the men who are still figuring it out but know there’s something greater inside them. And, for everyone who believes that men can be both soft and strong, healed and still healing, powerful and at peace. We’re 8 years in, and I’m just getting started. Let’s keep evolving—together. So I’ll ask you again, What’s Your Revolution?

What's good, Revolutionaries? On this impactful episode, I had the honor of connecting with Dr. Nekeshia Hammond, psychologist, executive coach, international speaker, and author of the powerful new book, Mindset Training: Conquer Your Mind and the Rest Will Follow. We delved into the critical topic of burnout—that persistent feeling of exhaustion, stress, and imbalance that affects our performance at work, relationships at home, and overall well-being. Dr. Hammond shared profound insights on recognizing burnout signs physically, mentally, and emotionally, and emphasized the necessity of regular self-check-ins. She provided clear, practical advice on incorporating daily moments of intentional breathing, spiritual grounding, and the importance of establishing firm personal boundaries. Additionally, we discussed the overlooked impact of people-pleasing and highlighted why finding a culturally competent therapist is crucial for meaningful mental health care. This episode is essential listening for anyone dedicated to personal growth, leadership, and resilience. Remember, burnout isn't a personal failing—it's an invitation to transform and thrive. Tune in to discover how to reclaim your well-being and live a balanced, purposeful life.

Revolutionaries, this one hit different. I sat down with my brother Ty Smith, and what unfolded was not just a conversation—but a masterclass in curiosity, presence, and rethinking what we’ve been taught to value. Ty, an Entrepreneur-in-Residence at Bowie State and a brilliant connector in the innovation space, is someone who’s spent his life asking better questions—and encouraging us to do the same. We talked about the unexpected blessings that come with transition—Ty recently parted ways with his role at the Common Mission Project—and how he’s using this time to take care of his aging parents and redefine his purpose now that he’s an empty-Nester. At 57, he’s leaning into this next season with clarity, intention, and a deep desire to spend time on what matters most. Sound familiar? We dove into the difference between brainstorming and question storming—a practice that opens up our thinking and forces us to interrogate the assumptions behind our goals. Ty said it best: “Certainty is overrated. Revolutionaries attack certainty.” That line sat in my chest. When we cling too hard to what’s comfortable, we kill our ability to learn, to evolve, to grow. We also explored the intersection of AI, Black tech, and education—and how we must stop chasing just generational wealth and start focusing on generational impact. Wealth is a pillar, no doubt. But what about our health? Our emotional wellness? Our communities? Our stories? Our policy? If we’re going to build a better future for our kids and grand kids, it’s gotta be holistic. And revolutionary. This episode is for any Black man who’s felt the shift coming. Who’s ready to stop living someone else’s story. Who’s done chasing certainty and instead wants to sit still, ask the right questions, and design a life—and a legacy—that actually pays. As always, I love you. I love you. I love you.

Revolutionaries, it's time to change the way you see money. This episode is straight-up a masterclass in wealth-building, and I got my guy Jason Brown, founder of The Brown Report, here to break it all the way down. We’re talking about real wealth strategies—not just the “buy and pray” approach they’ve been feeding us for years. Jason walks us through how he took a $10,000 student loan refund check and flipped it into $120,000 by 21 years old. He shares the exact blueprint behind his 5-Year Millionaire method, showing us how anyone—yes, YOU—can get in the stock market game and start making real moves. We’re diving deep into: 🔥 Why most people invest the wrong way (and how to fix it) 🔥 How to use options to multiply your money—even when the market drops 🔥 Why Black men need to shift their money mindset—right now 🔥 How to de-risk your investments and stop playing scared This ain't just about money—it’s about breaking cycles, building generational wealth, and owning our financial future. If you’ve ever said, “I want to build wealth, but I don’t know where to start,” this is your blueprint. It’s time to stop watching from the sidelines. So stop waiting. The revolution starts with you. 🎧 Listen now. Take notes. Take action. #WhatsYourRevolution #StockMarketMoves #TheBrownReport #RevolutionaryWealth

What’s good, Revolutionaries? In this special episode, I sit down with my brother, my guy, and my New Orleans kinfolk—none other than Mark Berger, the fitness heartbeat of New Orleans. Mark isn’t just a fitness and wellness expert; he’s a force for connection, healing, and community. From the yoga mat to the pickleball court, from mental wellness to the power of play, Mark’s life is a masterclass in building bridges—between people, between ideas, and most importantly, within ourselves. We dive deep into what it truly means to be a bridge in today’s world—how we create meaningful relationships, how we push past fear and discomfort, and how play (yes, play!) can be a revolutionary act. We explore why men—especially Black men—need spaces to connect, move, and heal, and how growth, introspection, and spirituality are crucial to living a fulfilled life. And yeah, we get real about dating, partnership, and what it means to find someone who truly sees you. This episode is raw, real, and full of the wisdom you didn’t know you needed. If you’ve ever wondered how to elevate your mind, body, and spirit—or just how to find your people—this one’s for you. Revolutionaries, ask yourself: How are you being a bridge in your own life? Let’s get into it. #WhatsYourRevolution

What's Good Revolutionaries? In this powerful episode of What’s Your Revolution?, I sit down with the extraordinary Mikel Thomas, OLY—a three-time Olympian and national record holder from Trinidad and Tobago. Mikel’s story is one of grit, resilience, and unwavering faith, as he shares his journey of evolving from an elite athlete to a beacon of leadership in the corporate world, all while empowering others to embrace their own revolutions. Mikel opens up about how a single decision between detention and track practice set the stage for his incredible journey. We talk about the highs and lows of being an Olympian, his unexpected leap into bobsledding, and the lessons he learned as a firefighter—where running into literal burning buildings became another chapter in his remarkable life. Through it all, Mikel reveals how faith, discipline, and alignment have guided him to become the person he is today. What I love most about this conversation is Mikel’s transparency about the cost of greatness and the clarity it takes to navigate life’s hurdles. He challenges us to define success for ourselves, confront our interruptions, and align with a higher purpose. For Mikel, life isn’t just about winning—it's about awakening the champion within and helping others do the same. Revolutionaries, this episode is a masterclass in what it means to stay the course, even when life’s winds try to blow you off track. Tune in as Mikel shares how he’s stayed grounded in his purpose, learned to listen to the call of God, and embraced the work of building a better life—not just for himself, but for the people around him. This conversation will leave you inspired to answer the question, What’s your revolution?

What’s good, revolutionaries? It’s Dr. Charles Corprew, and this week on The What's Your Revolution? Show, I’m bringing you an extraordinary conversation with my frat brother and dear friend, Joe Lee. Joe is the best-selling author of "Ripping Off the Mask: From Hustler and Entertainer to CEO," and in this episode, he takes us on a personal journey like no other. We dive deep into Joe’s life, from his beginnings in New Orleans’ Desire Projects to becoming a successful business owner and father raising a champion. He opens up about the struggles, the triumphs, and the lessons learned along the way, sharing how he transformed adversity into fuel for greatness. Joe’s story is one of grit, resilience, and learning to show up as his most authentic self. This conversation resonated deeply with me, and I know it will with you too. We talk about the masks we all wear, the courage it takes to rip them off, and the beauty of living unapologetically. As we peel back the layers, Joe gives practical wisdom for anyone looking to turn their pain into purpose and their dreams into reality. Make sure to grab Joe’s book at joeleewrites.com or wherever books are sold, and join us as we embrace the revolution within. Let’s get it, revolutionaries! #RippingOffTheMask

"Unwavering: A Father's Legacy of Love What's good Revolutionaries? Kick off your new year with an episode that will inspire you to rethink your purpose and redefine your impact. In this compelling episode of The What's Your Revolution? Show with Dr. Charles Corprew, Dr. Corprew sits down with his lifelong friend and accomplished leader, Dr. James Stacy Edwards, for an intimate and inspiring conversation. Together, they explore the profound intersection of fatherhood, leadership, and legacy, revealing the transformative power of love and intention. Dr. Edwards shares the origin story of his groundbreaking book, "Unwavering: A Father's Daily Notes of Love, Motivation, and History for My Daughters," a heartfelt collection of affirmations and lessons in Black history crafted to empower his daughters. What began as a simple gesture of love blossomed into a legacy, offering wisdom that transcends time and inspires generations. The discussion extends beyond fatherhood into the realm of leadership, as Dr. Edwards draws from his decades of experience to reflect on what it means to lead with purpose and presence. He emphasizes the importance of fostering growth, creating safe spaces for vulnerability, and empowering others to find their best selves. The episode also celebrates the influence of partnership, as Dr. Edwards pays tribute to his wife, Beverly, who has been his unwavering source of support and encouragement throughout their 28-year marriage. Together, they exemplify how love, respect, and mutual growth can fuel success and resilience. With warmth, wisdom, and actionable insights, this episode is a powerful reminder of the impact we can have as fathers, leaders, and partners. Whether you’re navigating the challenges of fatherhood, seeking to grow as a leader, or simply looking for inspiration to elevate your relationships, this episode is for you. Tune in to discover how love, leadership, and legacy can become your greatest revolution.

In this powerful episode of The What's Your Revolution? Show with Dr. Charles Corprew, we meet Mattheau Hall, also known as "Dupe," a retired professional soccer player, community leader, and mentor. Dupe shares his journey from being the only Black player on an all-white soccer team to traveling the world as a professional athlete. He reveals how experiences with loss, survival, and growth have shaped his mission to uplift youth through mental health advocacy, physical wellness, and self-confidence. With raw honesty, Dupe discusses the power of choices, the importance of editing your life, and how to navigate relationships, culture, and personal identity with clarity and purpose. This episode is a masterclass in resilience, positivity, and the pursuit of legacy. Whether you're seeking inspiration to take the next step in your revolution or seeking wisdom to leave a meaningful impact, this conversation will light the fire within. Listen in to explore: The transformative lessons of childhood friendships and childlike joy Why boundaries are essential for personal growth How to embrace your unique revolution and leave a legacy of change Don’t miss this thought-provoking and heartwarming dialogue designed to empower men—and the people who love them—to embrace the revolution within. Tune in now on your favorite podcast platform! 🎙✨

In this transformative episode of The What's Your Revolution? Show with Dr. Charles Corprew, we welcome the trailblazing Dr. Shameka N. Gerald—a disruptor, educator, and advocate for liberation through education. From her non-traditional journey into teaching to becoming a principal who empowered students to shape their world, Dr. Gerald embodies the revolutionary spirit. Together, she and Dr. Corprew delve into the intersections of identity, community, and leadership. Dr. Gerald opens up about the profound impact of mentorship, the power of self-awareness, and how to build a "beloved community" that nourishes and sustains. With her signature wit and wisdom, she discusses how Black women have historically and contemporarily served as the blueprint for revolution and what it means to move through life unapologetically authentic. This conversation is a masterclass in vulnerability, resilience, and the unrelenting pursuit of freedom—not just for oneself, but for future generations. It's an episode packed with laughter, deep insights, and the bold challenge to reflect: What seeds are you planting for your revolution? Whether you're a Black man seeking to navigate the world with more purpose or someone inspired by the audacity of change-makers, this episode will leave you asking yourself one of life’s most powerful questions: What’s your revolution? Tune in. Let’s grow.

In this powerful and reflective episode of the "What's Your Revolution?" show, host Dr. Charles Corprew invites the Honorable Shawn R. Lacey, the Third District Representative of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, to discuss the enduring legacy and impact of Omega men on their communities. Recorded as a special Founder's Day episode, this conversation navigates the deep ties of fraternity, leadership, and the essence of uplifting Black men in America. Dr. Corprew and Brother Lacey take listeners on an emotional journey through their shared love for New Orleans, highlighting the city's unique culture and the profound influence it has on its people. Brother Lacey’s stories of leadership and perseverance resonate deeply, emphasizing how the values instilled by Omega Psi Phi’s founders continue to guide modern-day leaders. For listeners unfamiliar with Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, it was founded on November 17, 1911, at Howard University in Washington, D.C. by three undergraduates – Edgar Amos Love, Oscar James Cooper, and Frank Coleman – along with their faculty advisor, Dr. Ernest Everett Just. These visionaries sought to build a brotherhood rooted in the principles of manhood, scholarship, perseverance, and uplift. Omega Psi Phi was the first international fraternal organization founded on the campus of a historically Black college. Over the past century and change, the fraternity has cultivated a legacy of service, leadership, and activism, producing some of the most influential figures in the world. The episode delves into bridging generational gaps, fostering unity, and redefining leadership for the next era. With personal anecdotes, laughter, and heartfelt discussions, the two illuminate what it means to embody true manhood, scholarship, perseverance, and uplift. Whether reminiscing about pivotal moments in their upbringing or challenging contemporary narratives, this episode serves as a testament to the power of mentorship, brotherhood, and collective responsibility. Listeners are called to reflect on their own roles as leaders and change makers. This episode is a tribute to the revolutionary spirit that not only built Omega Psi Phi but continues to inspire generations to uphold and expand its mission. Dr. Corprew’s parting words, “Nothing great in life happens without a revolution,” echo as an enduring reminder that the legacy of humanity is only as strong as those committed to carrying it forward.

We're Back! In this episode of the What's Your Revolution? show, Dr. Charles Corprew is joined by one of the country’s foremost cardiologists, Dr. Travis Batts, to tackle the unspoken complexities of men’s health. From navigating blood pressure battles to the mental grit of managing aging bodies, Dr. Corprew and Dr. Batts dive into what it takes to face health risks head-on, especially for men in their 40s and 50s. Together, they unravel the science behind heart health, discuss the latest advancements, and share reflections on family history, genetics, and redefining strength. With candid stories, actionable steps, and humorous anecdotes, this episode isn’t just about survival - it’s about thriving, staying in peak condition, and finding new purpose with each passing year. This episode is perfect for men ready to take charge of their health and for the loved ones cheering them on. Tune in, Revolutionaries, to discover why a little revolution in your life—starting with your health—is not only good but essential!

My dear friend and fraternity brother Frank Walton, CEO of Walton Funeral Home, joins me on the show to talk about fatherhood, but more importantly, about generational wealth and generation legacy. We also discuss how to protect our legacies from the infrastructures attempting to take them away. Takeaways: * Fatherhood is a special and rewarding experience that shapes a person's life. * The values and lessons instilled by fathers have a lasting impact on their children. *Creating generational wealth involves passing down businesses and assets to future generations. *Hard work and perseverance are key to building a successful business and achieving financial stability. *Building a generational legacy and wealth requires hard work, dedication, and long-term relationships with customers. *Small businesses, especially those owned by marginalized communities, face threats to their generational wealth, such as land loss due to infrastructure projects. *Protecting and fighting for generational legacies is crucial to preserving the hard work and achievements of previous generations. *The power imbalance between small businesses and large entities can make it challenging to protect generational wealth.

7 years of the "What's Your Revolution Show?" by Dr. Charles Corprew

In this conversation, Travis and I discuss the importance of communication in building relationships and the impact of heart health on sexual performance. More specifically, we delve into the role of diet in maintaining heart health and how a plant-based diet can improve sexual function. Finally, we discuss closing the year and looking ahead to personal revolutions. We discuss the importance of expanding one's revolution, not staring at the finish line, and linking one's likes to their goals. We explore letting go and moving forward, reframing relationships, and giving one's talent to the world. The conversation emphasizes the need for progress rather than perfection and encourages listeners to take a chance on change. It's wonderful to end the year and begin the next with a revolution! Takeaways 1. Effective communication is essential for building strong relationships. 2. Heart health plays a significant role in sexual performance. 3. A plant-based diet can improve heart health and sexual function. Blood viscosity affects sexual health, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle can help. 4. Shame and misconceptions around erectile dysfunction should be addressed. 5. Closing out the year is an opportunity to reflect on personal revolutions and set goals for the future. Expand your revolution by looking beyond your immediate surroundings and considering the broader impact you can make. 6. Don't focus solely on the finish line; instead, look beyond it and keep running towards your next goal. 7. Link the things you enjoy doing with your goals and aspirations to create a fulfilling and purposeful life. 8. Let go of people and things that no longer align with your growth and surround yourself with a supportive community. 9. Reframe relationships by introducing others to the new version of yourself and understanding their perspectives. 10. Give your talent to the world and positively impact others' lives. 11. Take a chance at change and embrace progress rather than striving for perfection.

What's Interrupting You? by Dr. Charles Corprew

I met Marcus in early 2019 and he changed my life. It was my first season at Camelback Ventures, and I was drinking from a fire hose while l learned my new role. Marcus was one of the founders we invested in during that cycle. His revolution resonated with me because he was building a school for our most precious demographic, Black boys. Little did I know, I was changing his life too. With a negative balance in his checking account and only faith in his hand, the call one day in January to let him know he had been accepted into the fellowship proved that prayer, faith, and work can do wonders. Marcus's leadership during the fellowship and our most chaotic periods moved me, gave me resolve, and pushed all of us forward. This riveting and thoughtful conversation highlights the journey of a father, mentor, educator, and philanthropist who has given his life to uplifting the world. His revolution - to love unconditionally - is a road map for us all.

Just me, Dr. Charles Corprew, thinking about what revolution looks like personally, communally, and globally. In my musings, I talk about the power of community, camaraderie, growth, success; the challenges we all face; and why answering the most thought-provoking of your life will help you move quicker and more fervently to be the most revolutionary version of yourself.

What's good Revolutionaries?! "So, I'm out here and my revolution is to help guys, like you mentioned earlier, embrace their natural evolution, right? Be who you are, and be authentic in doing so, because I believe life is so much easier to live when you're being authentic, and you have a much powerful, much more powerful story when you're authentic. And that's been my superpower all my life, my authentic, being authentic." My guest, Kene Onuorahm, is the founder and CEO of Comme Homme, a health and skincare brand for men and the people who love them as men embark on a journey to embrace the power of their baldness. I met Kene at the illustrious Black Venture Summit put on by W.E Build Tulsa and rockstar thought leader and entrepreneur Ashli Simms. Kene’s journey to baldness was unlike mine. One day I shaved my head, received positive affirmations, and kept it moving. However, for other men, hair loss can be quite traumatic. There is anxiety, shame, and embarrassment. What can we do? We must figure out how to embrace the change. Kene discovered that men need products to help them embrace this change, so Kene created "Comme Homme" - with the understanding that men need to come home, embrace their baldness. Kene's podcast, “Bald to Bold,” is an opportunity for men to talk about their journey to embracing baldness AND boldness. It is a much-needed conversation! To get his products, make sure you go to CommeHomme.com. Revolutionaries make sure you go support this brother!

What's Good Revolutionaries? "I don't know if I've ever told this story on the show, Dr. Batts and I, you know, I figured it was, it was time. It was time for me to tell this story of my journey, my journey of getting to a better version of myself. And, you know, in 2015, I was, you know, I broke up with my ex-fiance who I think is one of the greatest humans on earth in January of 2015. And I didn't care about anybody. I mean, when I say that, I didn't care about anybody but myself. Literally, literally nobody. And I did things that represented my sole care for my pleasure, right? And my sole understanding that life revolved around me. And I didn't care about anybody else. I didn't care about my friends. I didn't care about the people that I was with. I cared about myself. And I did things that I regret. I did things back then, this version of me looks back and says, you know what, mm-mm, nah. But I remember late in 2015, walking into my therapist's office and saying to him, these words, Dr. Batz, I'm a piece of shit. Because I had known that I had done things under the sole understanding, the auspices, that it didn't matter. what anybody else thought, it was just about me. And I knew that I needed to change my life. I knew that I needed to turn around. I needed to care about something greater than myself. So I walked into the therapist's office and said, I'm a piece of shit and I don't wanna feel like this anymore. And so for the last eight years, I have worked on myself. I've worked on being a better human, being a better man, being a better son, being a better Godfather, being a better friend, being a better frat brother, being better, being better at showing up for myself, being very self-aware, understanding the frailties of who I am as a human, being also understanding that at some point I needed to give myself grace for the past versions of myself." - Dr. Charles I have never talked about my past on the show. I always felt a sense of shame when referencing it, but at some point, the story needed to be told. This show started because I needed a way out, something to guide me as I moved through my journey. I went looking for the content and it wasn't there. Thus, WYR was born. It was needed because I didn't want to be that version of myself anymore, the one who only cared about himself, the one who made decisions solely for himself. I wanted to be different. Every guest on this show over the last 7 years has helped me and thousands of revolutionaries fulfill their answer to the most thought-provoking question of their life. In this episode, Dr. Batts and I discuss one of the greatest gifts we have in life, the power to forgive. It is funny that when you are looking for forgiveness for your past, life will present you with opportunities to forgive. it is up to you to work through your "ish" and hopefully revolutionize your existence. Be on the lookout for our new website and our course on how to answer the question, "What's Your Revolution?" but also what to do once you have the answer! - we love you and are here for you! Also - make sure you check out Dr. Batt's podcast - The "About that Life" podcast on Youtube!

At the show's recording, it would have been almost a year since my father passed. As I have talked at length about Charles S. Corprew Jr. and what he meant to me, what his light meant to me. And then I think about this, and I probably never said this on the show, Revolutionaries, that in my introspection about my relationship with my father, I realized that he was an only child and I wasn't only a child. And once we broke the barriers of being father and son, it was always there, that auspices of being father and son was always there. But I realized that my father and I were not only fraternal brothers but also brothers. We laughed and joked and played ever since I was a child. And it was the roughhousing and joking and laughter and going to basketball games and baseball games and track meets and everything. The reality of that was that my father was my brother and we enjoyed that camaraderie. But if you remember as I've talked so much at length here on this show that the last five years of his life, his light was stolen, and that I became his caregiver because of Alzheimer's and dementia. And so I think it is very, very important as I think about who listens to the show and think about being a caregiver. How do we think about Alzheimer's and dementia? How do we even take care of ourselves as we develop? How do we move through those spaces so we can not lose the last five years of our lives? And I began to think about who I want on the show to talk with me about this work, his work, and how we mitigate and deter some of the things that really exacerbate Alzheimer's. And I began to look and I found this wonderful, wonderful brother who not only is a JMU grad like myself but is one of the foremost gerontologists in the country. Dr. Robert Turner. Dr. Robert W. Turner II is an assistant professor in the Department of Clinical Research and Leadership with a secondary appointment in the Department of Neurology at the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences. He is a health disparities researcher with ethnographic and mixed methods training, and you know that I love that because my dissertation was both. His current National Institute on Aging funded the K-1 Award examined psychosocial and neurocognitive risk and protective factors and accelerated cognitive aging. and mild traumatic brain injury among former NCAA Division I and former NFL athletes. His book, Not For Long, The Life and Career of the NFL Athlete is out for anyone to purchase, to really, really understand what's going on when it comes to brain health for our athletes. What is Alzheimer's Well, I'm going to do it in the simplest form. In the simplest form, we have brain cells and neurons, and they communicate with one another. And I'm learning in a lot of different ways. The human body is just the most amazing thing. But your brain communicates with your arm or your hand and tells it to move. Well, it has to have clear pathways the electronic pulses, and the messaging to be sent that way. And so what you have is when you wind up having these damaged brain cells of which you have plaques and you have tangles. And so that winds up happening with the tangles is they glob up together and then they break off and then so, therefore, they cannot, the pathways are just broken. You know, you have clogged arteries from plaque in your arteries, right? And the messaging can't flow, the blood can't flow through that. And so essentially what winds up happening, and it's, and most people think it's all about losing your memory. It's not about just that at all. It's your ability to have, your memory, your executive functioning, your ability to control, you know, your body. For the visually inclined, please check out the podcast on YouTube - The What's Your Revolution? Show with Dr. Charles Corprew

World Renowned Author and Speaker, Michael Unbroken joins me on the show to about how to "Unbreak" your life. A child of trauma, Michael discovered that the world was by me and not to me and has overcome the maladies of his early life to one of the most successful coaches in the world. He uses his superpowers to help people move their trauma into triumph. I mean why not, he was abused at 13, kicked out of High School, a millionaire at 26, and broke a few years later. He finally realized that a revolution- a fierce overthrow of a system, was the only way out. This show is a must-listen! Please check out his book and his website - thinkunbroken.com Please like, subscribe, and share with your friends!

In our sixth episode of the Revolt and Evolve show Dr. Batts and I dive into longevity - how we can live long, better, and more fruitful lives. We are fortunate to have one of the most thought-provoking and important cardiologists in the country.

There are some people in the world that truly should receive the moniker "Revolutionary". Stephen A. Hart is one of those people. His work detailing the success of Black Folx is unparalleled. His podcast, Trailblazer.FM (Now, "I am Black Success") is the benchmark for those who have achieved great success in the world and want to tell their stories to the masses. Stephen joins me on the show to detail his health journey, his story of resilience, the impact of his father on his life/work, and the impetus for Trailblazer.FM - seeing successful Black folx coming together to make the world together. One nugget - focus on one thing until success! You can find all you want to know about Stephen A. Hart at stephenahart.com. Please make sure you subscribe, like, and share with all of your friends.

What's good revolutionaries? Sometimes a chance meeting can lead to friendship and collaboration. I met Armond Davis, CEO and Managing Partner at the Paragon Group while working with the good folx at ACT House. Although he's a part of that other 1911 Fraternity, Brother Davis comes to show to talk about his journey from the bottom to now we're here. He was literally almost a tragedy of the 2008 recession, but God had another plan for him. Now he spends his time investing and pouring into rockstar founders who are creating products and services that will revolutionize how we live. This show, alongside a Masterclass in radical empathy, also showcases how all of us can build wealth by finding creative ways to invest in early-stage disruptive companies. It's an asset class that we need to talk more about! Enjoy. Please make sure that you subscribe, like, leave a comment, and share with all your friends and family!

What's Good Revolutionaries? I hope all is well with you. Relationship building is a key to success in life. The more extensive your network, the bigger the opportunities you have to support people, and the bigger the opportunities you have for people to support you. B. Keith Fulton is one of those people who I found by using my network. One day we just happened to be sitting in a room together because our next brought us together. BK, as he is affectionately known, is the CEO of Soulidifly, a former high-level exec at Verizon, an award-winning filmmaker, entrepreneur, rockstar investor, and loving brother. You may ask how he accomplished this by 56. Well the answer, in short, is that he planned it out while sitting in the "Stacks" at Virginia Tech while reading the varied stories of Black pioneers. It would be those stories that led him to craft a journey of success, one that brought him from the depths of almost flunking out of VT to now being one of its board of Rectors. His mantra is "Have faith, do the work, and believe in the outcome". Please make sure you subscribe, like, and share the podcast with all your friends.

What's Good Revolutionaries? - Have you ever thought about what your body would feel like if you imbibed good news every day? Research suggests that the consumption of the typical new cycle has deleterious effects on the psyche and body. It increases anxiety and depression. Yet, studies also show that when we see positive things happening in the world, we are more likely to see good in people. My dear brother and friend, Muhammad Lila - CEO of Goodable joins me on the show to detail his new disruptive venture and how we can "revolutionize" our lives one good story at a time. Call to Action: Please make sure you Download the Goodable APP and check out how this app shapes how we consume news. I would love to know how you feel about yourself and the world after a week of #Goodable

What's Good Revolutionaries? You will never know who you are until the choice point comes! Chief Leadership Minister of RT Consulting, Rahshib Thomas comes back to the show to do a deeper dive into building community, finding joy in playing like a child, and of course how to fulfill your revolution by understanding what choices will move you to the next level of your life. Rahshib is infectious, candid, and thought-provoking as he details what to ask ourselves in those crucial moments of fulfilling our revolution - should I have that next cup of coffee, should I send that text, should I run this next triathlon? Being able to achieve your revolution and to see the most revolutionary version of yourself comes down to the choices you make today and the ones you consistently make every day. For the visually inclined, you can watch the show on our YouTube Channel starting 8/7/23. Please like, subscribe, and share.

What's good, Revolutionaries? In the ever-evolving tapestry of human history, there are individuals who rise above the rest, trailblazers whose brilliance and resilience shine through the darkest of times. The question has always been, What does leadership look like for black men? Leadership is more than just a title or a position of authority; it is a force that emanates from within, captivating hearts and minds, igniting the flames of change, and leaving an indelible mark on humanity. It is an intuitive art honed through experience, empathy, and a profound understanding of the human spirit. Today, it's a pleasure to have Christopher Chatmon @babachris, The CEO of Kingmakers of Oakland (KOO) on the show, as we delve into the captivating world of leadership - a realm where Black men have emerged as true beacons of change and progress. Chatmon founded KOO, served as the first Executive Director of the African American Male Achievement ("AAMA") for the Oakland Unified School District ("OUSD"), and was named a "Leader to Learn From" by Education Week magazine. Please Go listen to this amazing episode of the "What's Your Revolution?" show with Christopher Chatmon on all your favorite podcast platforms. Please Like, Subscribe, Comment, and Send to all your friends!

What's Good Revolutionaries? My spiritual teacher, childhood friend, Rapper, and Military Chaplin - Pastor Osaze Murray drops back in to continue our conversation on faith. In our last episode, "The Power of Faith In Unsettling Times, Pastor Oszae honed in on how our faith must be strong as we navigated an unprecedented pandemic and horrific divisions in our country. This time, Osaze and I discuss how to find stillness in unsettled times so that we can find our path to God, purpose, and the fulfillment of our revolution. Stillness is the moment in which life is quiet and we can peer inside to find the truest version of ourselves. As usual, there are vulnerable moments on each side. One, in particular, is my revelation that I may not know how to pray. In one of the most riveting aspects of the show, Pastor Murray details what our prayers should entail. It was uplifting and motivating. His words are a practice I will continue to use for the rest of my life.

In our 5th episode of Revolt and Evolve Dr. Batts and I chop up about some key topics on our mind. As usual, we cut up but we also bring some insights on how to fulfill your revolution. Here are some key takeaways: 1. Take the red pill, it will open your eyes to who you really are 2. Feedback is everything to your growth 3. Find the space between hubris and humility and know when to move into it. 4. Get a taste of thriving so that you can work each day to get there. 5. Be in the room, listen, and the execute on your ideas. Be on the lookout for out masterclass on how to fulfill your revolution! Coming soon. Please make sure you listening to the "About that Life" podcast with Dr. Batts. You can listen everywhere and view on YouTube.

Revolutionary and friend of the show, Chazz Scott, returns to talk about his new effort, his inaugural book, Success Starts Within: Achieve Your Potential through Radical Self-Care. This is one of those conversations that will have you taking down notes and implementing strategies that you can implement into your daily practice right now. He had me at, "Control Your Nervous System, Control Your Destiny". The 4:7:8 method is the truth and something that I have routinely practiced to get myself off the proverbial cliff. For those looking to take their revolution to the next level, this episode is the one. Enjoy! Also, make sure you go to get Chazz's Book, out July 25th. You can pre-order anywhere that sells books!

It's Black Music Month and to celebrate we invited Grammy Nominated and New Orleans Icon Rapper, Dee-1 to grace the show. In an amazing conversation, Dee-1 (David Augustin, Jr) chronicles his journey to being a different rapper than the usual New Orleans enclave. We discuss what it means to be "Real, Righteous, and Relevant" in 2023, which by any standard is more arduous than we think. We take a moment to give flowers to the power of family, and lastly, we discuss how to be a rockstar even if you're not a chart-topping hip star - it is a nod to the wonderful people that teach our kids every day. Please make sure that you check out his new album - God and Girls Part 2. You can listen and stream here, godandgirls2.com

Kishshana Palmer - star of one of the most talked about episodes of the show returns for part 2 of our conversation about how to be healthy in a healthy relationship. In this episode Kish and I talk about the steps to getting into a healthy relationship, in particular how to date, which in 2023 is an Olympic sport. Dating allows you to explore people and yourself as you search for a partner(s) to help you fulfill your revolution. If you're in the dating pool, what are you looking for? What are your non-negotiables? How are you showing up as the best version of yourself? What do you need to pull back on? How willing are you to be vulnerable? These are all things Kish and I discuss. I will say this, effort and good communication are sexy! Enjoy.

What happens when a mastermind and an aspiring talk show host get together, "The What's Your Revolution?" show? My guest, the incomparable, Rachel Graham, the show's first producer joins me to talk about the show's early days, and why the show is still relevant and important to our listeners. We also spend some time dialoguing about why one should never set themselves on fire to warm others. You will literally burn yourself up! Enjoy! Also, for the visually inclined you can watch this episode of the show on the "What's Your Revolution?" YouTube Channel.

What's Good Revolutionaries? As we close out Mental Health Awareness Month, my dear brother and friend, Award-winning documentary filmmaker, Bryon Hurt joins me to discuss his pivotal and thought-provoking film, "Hazing". Inspired by both historical and contemporary incidents that claimed the lives of promising young people, Hurt explores the nature of hazing, its prominence among groups, teams, and organizations, and especially its influence on both masculine and toxic masculine culture. His revolution, as we say all the time here on the show, was not just for himself. This work was created to save lives, limit trauma, promote healing, and challenge organizations to think critically about how to foster camaraderie and family as people are introduced into a new group. Byron is an American treasure and should be linked with others of his same ilk. Please make sure you go and check out Hazing and his other seminal work, Beyond Beats and Rhymes. You won't be disappointed.

Welcome to Revolt and Evolve, the semi-regular version of the podcast where we ramble on matters of interest across culture, sports, art, literature, politics, self-betterment, and more. In this installment, my co-host Dr. Travis Batts and I do a deep dive into how to find the people you need to help you fulfill your revolution. This is so important as you are fulfilling your revolution. Revolutions do not happen in silos; we need people to help us birth them out into the world. Ask yourself, who are your people? How will they support you? How will you support them? As well Travis and I do a deep dive into previous episodes that have had a tremendous impact on us as move through this space in the world, in particular the courageous Jevon Wooden and the incomparable Wayne Dawson. And, listen intently, "AEB" will change your life. Please make sure you check out Dr. Batts' "About That Life" podcast. You can view it on YouTube.

THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL EPISODES YOU WILL EVER LISTEN TO! Executive coach to the most powerful men of color in the country, Wayne Dawson sits down with me to discuss how these two words "I Am" can shift your life. What we think about the most is what we put energy too. That's right if you affirm the negative, that's what you will become, but if your switch up and affirm what you deserve the world will conspire to move you in that direction. What is it that you want to be in life, proclaim it. This episode, by itself, is a masterclass from A to Z and one that you will listen to for years to come. We want to thank our sponsor. - Rogue Media Group. Please make sure you check them out and make sure you're ready for one of the most powerful conferences this year, The 2023 Fuel Summit! Go to RogueMG.com

As we continue our conversations on mindset this year, author of Own Your Kingdom and Founder of Live Not Loathe, Mindset Business Coach, and Bronze Star Recipient, Jevon Wooden joins me for a riveting conversation on the power of second chances. Facing a 17-year jail sentence, Jevon was let go because he was destined to be greater than the worst moment of his life. This was not the only time he was given a second, a War Veteran, Jevon was spared in an attack while fighting for his country, yet the incident left Jevon pondering what was his destiny. He uses his life experiences and a positive mindset to help others "Live Not Loathe" the life they have. Jevon Wooden is a dynamic business coach, speaker, author, and Bronze Star Recipient passionate about marketing, sales, and technology, and helping motivated individuals and businesses achieve their goals. You can read some of his work here. https://board.fastcompany.com/profile/Jevon-Wooden-CEO-Live-Not-Loathe/776a6cc3-add6-42fc-b18f-7fd2ebbc7c8c

In this episode of what we are calling now, "Revolt and Evolve", my dear brother and confidant, Dr. Travis Batts joins me in our recurring conversations. This free following episode is filled with conversations about grief, vulnerability, and relationship success. We also spend a considerable amount of time on the second tenet of fulfilling your revolution, "Knowing Your Choice Points?" - which in my opinion is the gateway to ensuring you are finding and embracing the healthiest version of yourself. Also, make sure you go and check out the "About That Life" podcast with Dr. Batts. Its super dope! If you want to live a healthier life, it's the show to listen to.

What's Good Revolutionaries? What happens when you bring fashion to sport and then you multiply it with the goodness of a community, you get a brand and lifestyle that brings about personal revolution. My guest, Curran Swint, is the founder of one of the fastest-growing cycling communities in the country, Kings Rule Together (KRT)/Queens Rule Together (QRT) For the uninitiated, cycling has been a thing for folx of color for quite some time, think Major Taylor (google him)and most recently, Charon Smith (Mr. 200 Meters, but due to the pandemic, cycling became an outlet for people to gather together safely, enjoy community, and as Curran says, look amazing. In this episode, Curran highlights the successes and challenges of curating a brand and community that revolutionizes how they see themselves. He discusses why it is important for us to change the narrative of working in silos and that we achieve more when we can figure out how to work together, thus his mantra of "Ruling Together". And, he discusses the importance of having the right mindset to succeed. This seems to be a common theme in 2023. Mindset changes everything! Enjoy. Please check out KRTcycling.com to understand what this movement is all about.

What's Good Revolutionaries? I hope all is well. What would you do if you received a call that your most precious gift, your mother, had been diagnosed with cancer? Most people would frantically look for doctors and traditional medications to eradicate the cancer. However, Green Regimen CEO, Tyshawn Bryant, found something else, green smoothies. Yes, green smoothies! In the midst of caring for his mother, he realized that a plant-based lifestyle could help with all sorts of maladies, thus he set out to not only revolutionize his life and his mother's but those who sought to live a more holistic, healthier lifestyle. A former actor and now a rock star plant-based advocate, CEO, and influencer, Tyshawn has built a company, a brand, and a community that inspires people to find and embrace the healthiest versions of themselves. Please make sure you check out GreenRegimen.com and all of Tyshawn's amazing work!

What's good Revolutionaries? I am honored to have the founder of Healthy Hip Hop, Roy Scott join me on the show. As an accomplished entrepreneur and musician, Roy has merged his passion for hip-hop music with his dedication to promoting healthy lifestyles in children. Healthy Hip Hop is a fun and engaging program that uses hip-hop music and dance to inspire kids to exercise and make healthy choices. In this episode, Roy will be sharing his story of how he combined his love for hip-hop with his passion for health and wellness. Make sure you listen to the entire episode to learn how his son saved him and became the catalyst for the formation of his groundbreaking company.