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All posts by : Taron Butler

In Pt.3 of this powerful reasoning, Alexia Doubouya and LaKeisha Entsuah of Coco Life explore why so many people have become hesitant to get married. They discuss how childhood experiences, generational trauma, fear, and unresolved emotional wounds often shape our views on marriage and family more than we realize.

People Don’t Really Hate Marriage… They’re Carrying Someone Else’s Trauma

2026-07-03
by Taron Butler with No Comment I Never Knew TVInterviews

In Pt.3 of this powerful reasoning, Alexia Doubouya and LaKeisha Entsuah of Coco Life explore why so many people have become hesitant to get married. They discuss how childhood experiences, generational trauma, fear, and unresolved emotional wounds often ...

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In Part 2 of this powerful reasoning, Aston Barrett Jr. shares why he believes many modern reggae artists have stopped singing about Rastafari and reflects on the pressures that have reshaped the genre. He also opens up about his own frustrations with the music industry and how those experiences nearly pulled him away from the foundational message of culture, resistance, spirituality, and love that made reggae music a global force.

The Real Reason Reggae Artists Stopped Singing About Rastafari

2026-07-02
by Taron Butler with No Comment I Never Knew TVInterviews

In Part 2 of this powerful reasoning, Aston Barrett Jr. shares why he believes many modern reggae artists have stopped singing about Rastafari and reflects on the pressures that have reshaped the genre. He also opens up about his own frustrations with th ...

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In Pt.2 of this powerful reasoning, Obenfo Obadale Kambon argues that what many call "xenophobia" in South Africa is actually something much deeper. Using the story of a one-year-old child denied medical treatment because she was considered a foreigner, he challenges viewers to reconsider who is really benefiting when Black people fight one another.

A Black Baby Died Because She Was Called a Foreigner in an African Country

2026-06-29
by Taron Butler with No Comment I Never Knew TVInterviews

In Pt.2 of this powerful reasoning, Obenfo Obadale Kambon argues that what many call "xenophobia" in South Africa is actually something much deeper. Using the story of a one-year-old child denied medical treatment because she was considered a foreigner, ...

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In Pt.2 of this powerful reasoning, Alexia Doubouya and LaKeisha Entsuah of Coco Life examine why Black women continue to experience disproportionately high maternal mortality rates, regardless of income, education, or social status. They discuss the systemic challenges within healthcare, the realities of maternal health disparities, and why too many Black mothers are not making it home after giving birth.

Why So Many Black Women Aren’t Leaving the Hospital Alive After Giving Birth

2026-06-28
by Taron Butler with No Comment I Never Knew TVInterviews

In Pt.2 of this powerful reasoning, Alexia Doubouya and LaKeisha Entsuah of Coco Life examine why Black women continue to experience disproportionately high maternal mortality rates, regardless of income, education, or social status. They discuss the sys ...

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In Part 1 of this powerful reasoning, Aston Barrett Jr. opens up about the close relationship between musical icon Bob Marley and his father, Aston "Family Man" Barrett. He also explains why Family Man became Bob Marley's trusted producer during the creation of some of his most legendary songs.

How My Father Became One Of Bob Marley’s Most Trusted Producers

2026-06-27
by Taron Butler with No Comment I Never Knew TVInterviews

In Part 1 of this powerful reasoning, Aston Barrett Jr. opens up about the close relationship between musical icon Bob Marley and his father, Aston "Family Man" Barrett. He also explains why Family Man became Bob Marley's trusted producer during the crea ...

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Why are so many mothers struggling in silence? 

In Pt.1of this powerful reasoning, Alexia Doubouya and LaKeisha Entsuah of Coco Life discuss postpartum mental health, the loss of community, fatherhood, and why modern mothers are being asked to raise children without the village previous generations once had.

I Felt Ashamed Because I Had A Really Hard Time Connecting With My Newborn Baby

2026-06-25
by Taron Butler with No Comment I Never Knew TVInterviews

Why are so many mothers struggling in silence? In Pt.1of this powerful reasoning, Alexia Doubouya and LaKeisha Entsuah of Coco Life discuss postpartum mental health, the loss of community, fatherhood, and why modern mothers are being asked to raise child ...

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In this discussionn, Dr. Maurice Isuo of Innate's Touch Chiropractic explores how belief systems are formed through culture, education, media, healthcare, and everyday experiences. We examine how unquestioned beliefs can shape our decisions, influence our health, affect our happiness, and potentially limit personal growth.

They Taught You What To Think, You Need To Learn How To Think

2026-06-22
by Taron Butler with No Comment I Never Knew TVInterviews

In this discussion, Dr. Maurice Isuo of Innate's Touch Chiropractic explores how belief systems are formed through culture, education, media, healthcare, and everyday experiences. We examine how unquestioned beliefs can shape our decisions, influence our ...

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For decades, Dr. Amos Wilson challenged Black people to think differently about education, psychology, power, economics, and the systems that shape society.

In this rare and insightful conversation, we sit down with Brother Sababu Plata, a longtime collaborator of Dr. Amos Wilson who played a key role in preserving, editing, publishing, and distributing some of his most influential works.

Brother Sababu shares firsthand stories about meeting Amos Wilson, attending his lectures, helping bring Black-On-Black Violence to completion, preserving Blueprint for Black Power after Wilson's untimely passing, and the sacrifices required to ensure future generations would have access to his ideas.

Amos Wilson’s Right Hand Man Shares Untold Stories About Wilson’s Life and Work

2026-06-18
by Taron Butler with No Comment I Never Knew TVInterviews

For decades, Dr. Amos Wilson challenged Black people to think differently about education, psychology, power, economics, and the systems that shape society. In this rare and insightful conversation, we sit down with Brother Sababu Plata, a longtime colla ...

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In Pt.1 of this powerful reasoning, Obenfo Obadale Kambon challenges the popular narrative surrounding xenophobia in South Africa and argues that the real issue runs much deeper. Using historical examples, African languages, cultural concepts, and economic realities, he explores how Black communities are often encouraged to focus on one another while larger systems of power continue to control resources, wealth, and opportunity.

Kambon examines the legacy of colonial borders, the impact of foreign control over natural resources, the meaning of African identity, and why many social conflicts may be symptoms of deeper structural problems. Whether you agree or disagree, this thought-provoking perspective raises important questions about unity, economics, and the future of African people worldwide.

Why Black People Keep Blaming Each Other For Problems They Didn’t Create

2026-06-15
by Taron Butler with No Comment I Never Knew TVInterviews

In Pt.1 of this powerful reasoning, Obenfo Obadale Kambon challenges the popular narrative surrounding xenophobia in South Africa and argues that the real issue runs much deeper. Using historical examples, African languages, cultural concepts, and econom ...

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In this powerful reasoning at Franklin & Marshall College, Dr. Ron Daniels breaks down the historical connection between slavery, criminalization, policing, and mass incarceration in America. From slave patrols and convict leasing to the War on Drugs and the prison industrial complex, Dr. Daniels explains how systems of punishment evolved after emancipation and why many communities continue to experience over-policing and disinvestment today.

He also discusses the African worldview of collective responsibility, the importance of political organization, economic power, community investment, and why education must come before transformation.

This lecture challenges viewers to rethink policing, incarceration, democracy, and the future of public safety in America.

How America Made A Money Making System To Replace Slavery

2026-06-06
by Taron Butler I Never Knew TVInterviews

In this powerful reasoning at Franklin & Marshall College, Dr. Ron Daniels breaks down the historical connection between slavery, criminalization, policing, and mass incarceration in America. From slave patrols and convict leasing to the War on Drugs ...

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