Love, Peace, & Confrontation: Recent Episodes
Bashiri Durham
Join us as we explore polygamy, economics, manhood, transgender politics and the destruction of meaning via the turmoil of term wars.
In this 46th episode my brother TreyStew and I explore the political and economic implications of polygamy as a form of group economics and nation building. Join us as we investigate the business of marriage and love to more clearly understand how religious imperialism has shaped the moral and economic conceptions of family in the collective psyche of the descendants of the African diaspora within the context of white oppression.
This episode explores the psychopolitical and exploitative implications of Abrahamic slave religions imposed on black People in order to maintain Europeans in their position as both oppressor and savior.
In this 44th episode we explore the reality of oppression, the deception of comfort, and the lethality of lateral progression that often derails us from the path of true liberation.
Join me along with my brother Trey Stew in the 43rd episode of the LPC podcast as we explore the dynamics of black fatherhood in the American context.
Ayo!!!!! Here’s the 42nd episode of the Love, Peace, and Confrontation Podcast!!! Join us as my good brother Trey Stew and myself explore the fundamentals of group dynamics, gender roles, and the impact that white oppression has had upon the relational dynamics between the black man and black woman!!! Check in as we attempt to tackle such topics as communal cohesion, caricatures of blackness, toxic survival responses, and so much more!!!
In this episode we continue to explore the dynamics of franchised oppression and the social, economic, and political implications that inhere the maladaptive shaping of male and female relationships in the black community facilitating our domination and the maintenance of the status quo.
White supremacist oppression in the Amerikkkan context has left no facet of black life unmolested by its intrusive manipulation, distortion, and intentional disfigurement of the collective black visage; both male and female. Join myself and my brother TreyStew as we explore controversial and provocative subject matter via a conversational survey of black male and female relationships, the destabilization of the black family, intersectionality and split loyalties, gender roles, child rearing, and a host of nuanced relevant topics specific to our collective journey informed by racism, classism, and sexism.
White supremacist oppression in the Amerikkkan context has left no facet of black life unmolested by its intrusive manipulation, distortion, and intentional disfigurement of the collective black visage; both male and female. Join myself and my brother TreyStew as we explore controversial and provocative subject matter via a conversational survey of black male and female relationships, the destabilization of the black family, intersectionality and split loyalties, gender roles, child rearing, and a host of nuanced relevant topics specific to our collective journey informed by racism, classism, and sexism.
In this episode we explore the relationship between conditions, consciousness, control, and the economic implications of self determinism and communal relationships in black spaces.
In this episode we explore how the development of external values shape the tastes, goals, and desires of oppressed groups in self sabotaging ways.
In this episode we more deeply explore the inimical implications of reactionary Culture with respect to its other oriented consciousness and adversarial distinctive, orientation, and maladaptive behavioral outcomes.
In this episode we explore the psychological dynamics that inform the development of a reactionary Culture rooted in the frustration, confusion, confiscation, instability and disruption of the naturally occurring indigenous manifestation of the collective self and how the aforementioned ultimately yields economic, social, and political dividends for powerful ruling elites.
In this episode my good brother Trey Stew and I unpack the intrinsic acquisitive rationales that inform the utilitarian dynamics of morality, murder, and money within global white supremacy and racism.
This episode explores how forgiveness under the aegis of the pseudo-moralistic musings of institutional psychopaths has been peddled to our community to maintain us perpetually in our dilapidated, demoralized, disorganized, and destabilized states via our neurotic desire to assimilate with the dominant society and peripheral groups at the expense of the integrity of our own.
In this episode we delve more deeply into the broader framework and backdrop of present social constructs shaping our perceptions, personalities, and positions in a global color caste system via misinformation, propaganda, and programming and its implications upon justice, male/female relationships, and collective progress in general.
In this episode my brother TreyStew and I explore the dynamic interplay between Critical Race Theory, Revisionist History Politics, The Me Too Movement, and the manipulation of consciousness employed to shape our perception of America, our place in it, and the world.
In this episode we explore the dynamic association between relationships, risks, and resources with respect to developing the necessary diligence to accomplish transcendent collective goals.
This episode explores how celebration and exploitation collaborate to maintain a socioeconomic status quo that dominates by playing dead.
This episode explores the relationship between meaning and myth to the degree that myth as a tool be it secular or sacred serves survival interests for better or worse.
This episode investigates the relationship between epistemological limits and emotional allegiances to dead ideas that potentially undermine the integrity of communal relationships.
This episode explores how trivial religious debates may potentially maintain our being distracted from developing relevant solutions to sociopolitical and economic impediments in the politically black community.
This episodes continues to explore the relationship between the pseudo-morality of the dominated and how such allegiances undergird and maintain sociopolitical and economic power differentials between the powerful and the powerless. Also, a water bug has no concerns that a boot can lovingly resolve.
This episode unpacks the commercial interests of religion and the immaterial, economic, and political costs that inhere the consumption of the religious product.
In this episode we explore the powerful ways that music shapes the consciousness of our targeted population via benign propaganda that often results in ongoing subjugation via insidious indoctrination and escapism.
This episode features a dialogue between myself and my brother A. Stewart as we explore the psychological and political dynamics that religion has upon our identity as black people in general, as men, as fathers, as human beings within the framework of global white supremacy.
This episode explores the relationship between the employment of language as a tool born out of environmental circumstances and how it necessarily shapes human being and as such can be manipulated to control populations through religious symbols and icons to undergird political and economic power differentials between the powerful and the powerless.
This episode explores the ways in which the human being is socialized to conform to the political dictates and power needs of the dominant society via the agency of the religious vehicle.
This episode explores the political implications of religion and pseudo morality within the confines of white supremacy.
This episode explores the existing power differentials between Blacks and Whites and how the power of definition creates within the targeted population a commercial self commensurate with the commercial and power interests of the dominant population.
Liberation and resistance are important works of the soul that must be vetted on an ongoing basis, this episode dynamically explores the work of remaining integrous to that important end.
This episode thematically explores the complimentary relationship between rulers and those who are ruled.
This episode explores the historical thread of how romanticized solidarity with every group but our own, especially the “dominant” society, has and continues to maintain the systemic inequities we claim we desperately are endeavoring to change.
Episode encourages us to learn from our history or die unnecessarily repeating the same mistakes.
This episode asserts and explores the duplicitous and schizophrenic quality of the American enterprise from its inception and how its current iteration is congruent with its intrinsic orientation towards avarice, violence, and murder despite its efforts to be known as moral, sagacious, and beautiful.
This episode explores how white liberalism and symbols serve to maintain the power differentials between white and black society.
This episode unpacks the vital importance of controlling our consumer habits by having them intentionally informed via transcendent power goals and group interests.
In this episode we continue to unpack the relationship between the past, present, and future as it relates to the shaping of consciousness for the purpose of domination and how that dynamic informed, shaped, and ultimately ensured the failure of the Civil Rights Movement.
In this 4th installation of Why The Civil Rights Movement was a Failure we explore the relationship between Destiny, Denial, and the misguided socioeconomic and political outcomes of the Civil Rights Movement.
Third installment of why the Civil Rights Movement was a Failure. Episode explores the relationship between Politics, Piety, and Poverty.
Second installation in a series that explores the functional failure of the civil rights movement with respect to black economics.
This is the first installation of a series of episodes that explores the failures of the civil rights movement.
Brief exploration into how hopes, and dreams can potentially rob us from the acquisition of REAL goals.
Brief survey of the relationship between definitions and Politics with respect to the black experience in America.
This episode offers a surface exploration of the relationship between our desires and either the organization or lack thereof of our economy.
This episode explores the relationship between education, emotions, and exploitation with respect to the economic enterprise known as racism in America.