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Trey's Table

Trey's Table

All episodes.

474 episodes · showing the newest 200

Trey’s Table Episode 474: 120 Years Ago in Atlanta

27 min

In 1906, Georgia’s governor’s race was a competition between two newspaper titans over who could erase Black political and economic progress fastest.120 years later, Georgia just elected the first Black woman governor in American history—and Black women now hold 7 of the state's 8 executive offices.On the new episode of Trey’s Table, I break down the 1906 Atlanta Race Massacre, how media misinformation sparked it, and how Alonzo Herndon rebuilt from the ashes. Give it a listen and let me know what you think. 🎙️

Episode 473 Emma

26 min

What happens when a tech company with zero Black engineers builds a Black AI woman for millions of people to talk to? 🤖🏾In the newest episode of Trey’s Table, we connect the dots between recent racist incidents on college campuses, the reality of our segregated social circles, and the launch of "Emma"—a new generative AI persona created by Nuance Labs without a single Black person in the room.From classic Hollywood tropes to modern algorithms, we’re asking a critical question: When we don't have real-life relationships across racial lines, who is programming our perceptions?🎙️ Listen to the full episode now at the link in bio.#TreysTable #AI #TechEthics #BlackHistory #CultureAndPolitics #DigitalRepresentation #Podcast

Trey’s Table Episode 472 Impeach RFK Jr. Now

28 min

In 1932, it was Macon County, Alabama.In 2025, it was Guinea-Bissau.In this episode of Trey’s Table, we dive deep into Michael Lewis’s new book Blockers, public records in the Federal Register, and the disturbing reality behind RFK Jr.’s actions at HHS.Why was $1.6 million earmarked to withhold life-saving vaccines from West African infants? And why is oversight the one thing the administration is desperate to avoid?We’re pulling back the curtain on bad science, power, and the lives placed at risk.👉 Tap the link in bio to hear the full breakdown.#TreysTable #Tuskegee #InvestigativeReporting #HHS #HealthEquity #CivilRights

Trey’s Table Episode 471 A New Mississippi

22 min

A change is gonna come.In 1870, Hiram Rhodes Revels of Mississippi made history as the first African American seated in the U.S. Senate. For over 150 years following Reconstruction, Mississippi never sent another Black senator to Washington.Last night, history shifted.On Episode 471 of Trey’s Table, we break down the most compelling political story of the midterms: how Scott Colom took on a race nobody thought could be won, the viral ad that changed everything, and the poetic justice behind Cindy Hyde-Smith’s blocked nomination.Plus, a personal reflection on what these historic Southern milestones mean through the eyes of the generation that came before us.🎧 Tap the link in bio to listen to Episode 471 now.

Episode 470: Gossip and Racism

26 min

When R&B icon Kenny Lattimore and TV’s Judge Faith Jenkins married, their union represented Black love and mutual success at the highest level. Yet for the past few years, they became the prime targets of an orchestrated, predatory network of gossip channels spreading fabricated divorce filings and malicious AI-generated narratives for profit. In this episode of Trey’s Table, we pull back the curtain on their landmark fight against digital defamation. The Scheme: How offshore operators and anonymous channels exploit AI voice tech and Section 230 safe harbors to monetize malicious clickbait. The Investigation: How Judge Faith unmasked anonymous bad actors from California to overseas server hubs. The Mirror: Why the ultimate solution to the algorithm starts with our own media consumption and digital discipline. Listen to the full breakdown now on Trey’s Table across Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your audio. Link in bio. M4A #TreysTable #KennyLattimore #JudgeFaith #BlackCulture #MediaLiteracy

Trey’s Table Episode 469: Who Tells Your Story?

45 min

Who told you John Brown was crazy? Less than 5% of high school students know who John Brown was or the role he played in ending slavery. Why? Because for decades, the story of American history wasn’t told by the people who lived it—it was shaped by an intentional campaign to erase radical justice.   In this episode of Trey’s Table, we break down:  The deliberate rewriting of history by organizations like the United Daughters of the Confederacy    John Brown’s true legacy beyond the "fanatic" label    Why the fight over classroom textbooks in the 1900s explains the political division we see today   If you don’t tell your own story, someone else will tell it for you.   🎧 Listen to the full episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you stream Trey’s Table. Link in bio. #TreysTable #BlackHistory #JohnBrown #Abolition #LostCause #AmericanHistory 

Trey’s Table Episode 465: Paris is Burning

44 min

Students in Paris are throwing Molotov cocktails due to poor conditions in their schoos. What would they do if they had to attend the average school that a Black student attends in America? Let's talk about it. 

Trey’s Table Episode 464: The Parsley Massacre

27 min

In 1804, Haiti defeated Napoleon’s army and created the world’s first free Black republic. It terrified colonial powers, alarmed Thomas Jefferson, and sparked centuries of efforts to keep Haiti isolated. On this day in 1937, another dark chapter unfolded: the Parsley Massacre. In the new episode of #TreysTable, we break down: ➡️ The history behind the 1937 border massacre ➡️ Jefferson’s letters & Southern fear of Haitian liberation ➡️ Haitian Flag Day, culture, and unity across the diaspora Listen here 🎙️

Trey’s Table Episode 463 Race and Racism Down Under

37 min

In 1901, Australia wanted to ban Black and Asian immigration, but London said explicit racial laws looked bad diplomatically. So they invented the "50-Word Dictation Test. In this episode of the podcast, we explore Australia’s history of anti-Black racism.

Trey’s Table Episode 462 Sinclair Lewis and His Prophetic Books

27 min

In 1935, Sinclair Lewis wrote It Can’t Happen Here—a chilling novel about a populist demagogue who promises every citizen cash payouts, rallies anti-immigrant fervor, and steadily dismantles democracy from within. Lewis wasn’t just writing fiction; he was issuing a warning. On the latest episode of Trey’s Table, we examine the life and work of Sinclair Lewis, the first American to win the Nobel Prize in Literature. From his sharp critique of American fascism to his groundbreaking 1947 novel Kingsblood Royal—inspired by his close friendship with NAACP leader Walter White—we break down why Lewis’s words are more urgent today than ever. 🎧 Click the link in bio to listen now to Trey’s Table. #TreysTable #SinclairLewis #BlackHistory #AmericanHistory #HistoryPodcast

Trey’s Table Episode 461: How Would You Like Your Server: Black or White?

24 min

Next time you sit down for a meal at an upscale restaurant, take a look around. Who greets you at the door? Who takes your order? And who is working behind closed doors in the kitchen? In fine dining, servers in major metro areas can earn upwards of $100k to $150k annually in tips. Yet front-of-house positions remain overwhelmingly white. In the latest episode of Trey’s Table (Episode 461), we dig into the history, the high-profile class-action lawsuits, and the unspoken racial dynamics of the dining room. Every dollar spent is a vote for the kind of spaces we want to support. 🎧 Episode 461 is streaming now. Link in bio. 💬 Question for you: Think of your top 2 or 3 favorite local spots. How diverse is their front-of-house staff? Let’s talk in the comments. Hashtags: ⁠ #SocialJustice #PodcastClips #Restaurant-life #TreyTablePodcast⁠

Trey’s Table Episode 460 Does Fat Joe Have An N Word Pass?

24 min

NEW EPISODE: The Debate Over Hip-Hop's Most Controversial Word Can you separate hip-hop culture from the language embedded in its history? In this episode of Trey’s Table, host Trey Smith dives deep into the heated, ongoing debate surrounding the N-word in hip-hop—sparked by the recurring conversations around South Bronx legend Fat Joe on The Joe Budden Podcast. From the origins of the genre with The Sugarhill Gang and Public Enemy to modern hits by Terror Squad, JAY-Z, and Kanye West, we examine: The Cultural Divide: Should anyone be using the word in music today, or is it time for hip-hop to move past it entirely? Identity & Proximity: When a non-Black Hispanic artist is born and raised at the epicenter of hip-hop culture, does context grant a pass? Anti-Blackness & Colorism: A hard look at identity within the Latin and Hispanic communities, featuring insights from Rosie Perez and cultural commentators. The Power of Words: Trey shares a candid story from his courtroom career that underscores the real-world impact of the language we normalize. Join the table for an honest, thoughtful discussion on art, race, influence, and responsibility.

Trey’s Table Episode 459: The Suicidal Orders Case

21 min

The Korean War is often called America’s "Forgotten War"—and even more forgotten are the struggles of the African American soldiers who served in it. Two years after Executive Order 9981 ordered the desegregation of the armed forces, Black troops—like those in the 24th Infantry Regiment—were still serving in segregated units and facing glaring racial bias in the military justice system. When Black soldiers were unjustly convicted for refusing suicidal orders without artillery or air support, NAACP Special Counsel Thurgood Marshall flew straight to Korea to uncover the truth. Step back in time to 1951 with the latest episode of Trey’s Table as we break down the investigation, the court-martials, and the fight for justice on the front lines. 🎙️ Tune in today: [Link in bio] #TreysTable #AfricanAmericanHistory #HistoryPodcast #CivilRightsHistory #KoreanConflict

Trey’s Table Episode 458: The List of People We Don’t Play About

28 min

There are certain figures whose respect in the culture is simply understood. On the latest episode of Trey’s Table, we’re diving into "The List of People That Black People Don't Play About." From Dolly Parton’s genuine love, decades of philanthropy, and unforgettable moments of allyship, to Hayley Williams’ unapologetic stand for justice and Kyle Chandler’s iconic, authentic portrayals on screen—we look at what truly earns a permanent place at the table. It’s about more than fame or success; it’s about respect, connection, and treating people right. 🎙️ Tune in now on your favorite podcast platform! Drop a comment below: Who else belongs on your list? #TreysTable #Podcast #BlackCulture #DollyParton #HayleyWilliams #KyleChandler #CultureAndHistory #PodcastsOfInstagram

Trey’s Table Episode 457 Sarah La Morena

22 min

When you hear a song, what kind of picture does your mind build of the person singing it? In the latest episode of Trey’s Table, we look at the incredible story of Sarah La Morena—a dark-skinned, Afro-Mexican singer captivating audiences worldwide with regional Mexican music. Born in California and adopted by a loving Mexican family in Zacatecas, Sarah’s life challenges the shallow boundaries of race, expectations, and musical genres. Her journey opens the door to deeper, necessary conversations: What truly shapes our identity—our skin or the environment that loves and raises us? The nuances and debates surrounding transracial and transcultural adoption. Why we must dismantle the boxes that tell people what they are “allowed” to create, sing, or enjoy. From 80s pop to Living Colour to Frank Sinatra, music has always had the power to cross boundaries and unite souls. 🎧 Tune in now to join the conversation. What’s an artist or genre you love that might surprise people based on who you are? Let’s talk in the comments.

Trey’s Table Episode 456: State v. Keshia Golden

24 min

New Episode of Trey’s Table: Self-Defense, Domestic Violence, and the Trial of Keisha Golden While national media attention often zeroes in on high-profile cases like the Lindsay Clancy trial, countless stories at the critical intersection of race, gender, and the legal system slip under the radar. In this episode of Trey’s Table, host Trey Smith breaks down the complex and heartbreaking case of Keisha Golden—an eight-month-pregnant woman in Chicago who faced first-degree murder charges after fatally stabbing her abusive partner in self-defense, only to resolve her case this week through a plea deal for involuntary manslaughter. In this episode, we explore: The Legal Realities of Self-Defense: Why traditional doctrines of self-defense and "proportionality of force" routinely fail victims of domestic abuse. The Coercion of Plea Deals: An insider look from a defense attorney's perspective on how high bonds, pre-trial detention, and mandatory minimums pressure even innocent defendants into pleading guilty. Historical Precedents: The legacy of Battered Woman Syndrome, from the landmark 1977 Francine Hughes ("The Burning Bed") case to modern reforms like New York’s Domestic Violence Survivors Justice Act. Overlooked Voices: Examining the contrast in public empathy and media coverage between cases, remembering Marguerite Whitley, and demanding accountability in local judicial and prosecutorial elections. How can our criminal legal system better protect victims of domestic violence before tragedy strikes? 🎧 Listen now to the full episode on your favorite podcast platform. Link in bio/show notes! #TreysTable #KeishaGolden #CriminalJustice #LegalSystem #DomesticViolenceAwareness #PublicDefense #Podcast #LegalAnalysis

Trey’s Table Episode 455: Why Are There No Black NLF Team Owners?

45 min

Why has there never been a Black majority owner in NFL history? With the kickoff of the NFL regular season just around the corner, we’re digging into what many describe as the most exclusive fraternity in the United States: NFL team owners. In this episode of Trey’s Table, we break down: * The stark racial demographics behind the league’s controlling ownership. * The staggering financial barriers and family dynastic structures keeping the gates closed. * The legal bombshells emerging in Brian Flores’ discrimination lawsuit. * How unified player power—highlighted by DeMaurice Smith’s inside account in Turf Wars—stopped Rush Limbaugh from buying into the league back in 2009. * A special listener letter from Iceland that sparks a conversation about passion, storytelling, and where the show goes next. Black players make up over half the league on the field, but when will that translate to controlling the boardroom? 🎧 Listen now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Trey’s Table Episode 454: Angie Nixon and the Power of Self-Love

33 min

🎙️ New Episode Alert: Politics, Stereotypes, and Making History | Trey’s Table In this episode, we dive into the complex intersections of American political culture, media narratives, and the persistent stereotypes weaponized against Black women in leadership. From the defining moments of national campaigns to the rhetoric surrounding powerful figures like Vice President Kamala Harris, Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett, and media leaders—why do tropes like the "Sapphire," the "Mammy," and the "Welfare Queen" keep resurfacing in our public discourse? More importantly, we turn our eyes to Florida politics, where State Representative Angie Nixon has secured a historic Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. Beyond the political battles, we look at her inspiring work in community health, youth empowerment, and her children's book, The Adventures of Moxxy McGruff. Plus, a personal reflection on finding the courage to share our own stories in creative spaces. 🎧 Listen now on your favorite podcast platform! 👇 Let us know your thoughts: Have you been following the Florida Senate race, and how do you see media portrayals shaping modern elections? #TreysTable #Podcast #BlackHistory #PoliticsAndCulture #AngieNixon #FloridaPolitics #KamalaHarris #PoliticalCommentary

Trey’s Table Episode 453: The Black Family Who Built America

29 min

From an enslaved master craftsman in 1790 to the nation’s oldest Black-owned architecture and construction management firm—this is the story you weren’t taught in history class. 🏛️✨ On this latest episode of Trey’s Table, we explore the groundbreaking legacy of the McKissack family. Their work spans over two centuries, from building the Tuskegee Army Airfield during WWII to landmark projects at Howard University, the MLK Jr. Memorial, and the Obama Presidential Center. We also dive into the harsh reality facing Black-owned and women-led enterprises today as DEI initiatives and federal contracting opportunities come under fire. 🎙️ Episode available now. Tap the link in bio to listen, and let’s talk about it in the comments. #TreysTable #BlackHistory #AfricanAmericanHistory #McKissackAndMcKissack #BlackArchitects #DEI #PodcastCommunity #BlackExcellence #HistoryMatters

Trey’s Table Episode 452: Race, Islam, and Politics

30 min

When the next Congress is sworn in, the House of Representatives is projected to have zero Black Republican members—a shift driven by retirements, state race pivots, and primary losses like that of Michigan candidate Amir Hassan. In our latest episode of Trey’s Table, we break down what happened in Michigan’s 8th District, how primary voters reacted to Hassan’s background, and why a political monopoly on any community’s vote leaves voters overlooked or taken for granted. We also look back at Gen. Colin Powell’s iconic 2008 commentary on why religious bigotry has no place in American democracy. 🎧 Listen to the full episode now on all podcast platforms! Link in bio. Hashtags: #TreysTable #AmericanPolitics #MichiganPolitics #Congress #Elections #ColinPowell #PoliticalAnalysis

Trey’s Table Episode 451: Secret Societies and Race

33 min

For centuries, a secret society composed of wealthy, influential white people in St. Louis put on an annual holiday ball and parade. The organization was founded by former members of the Confederacy and other white supremacist organizations. In this episode of the podcast, we discuss a book that exposes the history of this organization and other secret societies that were founded on white supremacy.

Trey’s Table Episode 450: Sam and Dave

34 min

Behind the glitz, the glamour, and the platinum records of the music industry lies a hidden history of exploitation. 🎶 In our latest episode, we dive deep into the legendary soul duo Sam & Dave—their meteoric rise, their unforgettable hits like "Soul Man," and the predatory contracts that left them fighting for the wealth their art created. But this isn't just a story about the past. We trace the line from the predatory "recoupable expenses" of the 1960s to how modern icons like Beyoncé, and director Ryan Coogler have completely rewritten the script to take control of their own intellectual property and ownership. True freedom means owning your masters and your narrative. 👉 Click the link in the bio to listen to the new episode now! #TreysTable #SamAndDave #BlackHistory #MusicHistory #Beyonce #RyanCoogler #SinnersMovie #PodcastsOfInstagram #BlackCreatives

Trey’s Table Episode 448: Junk Science

34 min

We don’t know how many innocent people have been convicted and sentenced to death because of flawed forensic science. Let’s explore how the lives of three men were impacted by junk science in criminal cases. #treystablepodcast

Trey’s Table Episode 447 The Fourth Amendment and Race

20 min

Real Talk, Deep History: Race and the Fourth Amendment 📜⚖️ What does "reasonableness" look like under the law? For decades, courts applied an objective standard that completely ignored a person's identity. But this week, a groundbreaking Supreme Court decision in Dante Carter's case changed everything. Our latest episode of Trey’s Table dives deep into the powerful intersection of constitutional law, race, and the police. We break down Carter's initial arrest, the legal battle over his motion to suppress evidence, and the Trump Justice Department's attempt to overturn his victory. Most importantly, we celebrate a massive win for civil rights: the Supreme Court’s denial to review the case means the ruling stands. The law must finally recognize that a person's race profoundly shapes their interactions with law enforcement. Inside This Episode: The Myth of the "Reasonable Person": Why an objective standard fails Black men. The Power of Suppression: How defense attorneys hold law enforcement accountable. A Win Against the Odds: How Dante Carter's victory survived a Supreme Court challenge. The Dissent: Inside Justice Alito and Thomas’s pushback. 🎧 Listen now to "Trey's Table" on your favorite podcast platform! How do you feel about the court finally acknowledging that race factors into how a person experiences a police encounter? Let’s talk about it in the comments.

Trey’s Table Episode 446: Black People Can Swim

22 min

Did you know that according to USA Swimming, over 64% of African American children have low to no swimming ability? Even more tragic, Black children between the ages of 5 and 19 are six times more likely to drown in a swimming pool than their white peers. These numbers aren't a coincidence, a stereotype, or a genetic trait. They are the direct result of a calculated, generational history of systemic racism, segregation, and violence. In the latest episode of Trey’s Table, we dive deep into the waters of American history to uncover how municipal pools became one of the most violent battlegrounds for civil rights—and how that legacy impacts Black communities today. #treystablepodcast

Trey’s Table Episode 445: The Heroic Journey of Curt Flood

34 min

Most baseball fans know the name Curt Flood for his incredible 12-season run in center field for the St. Louis Cardinals. But his greatest victory happened off the diamond. ⚾️⚖️ In 1969, after being traded against his will, Flood did the unthinkable: he challenged Major League Baseball’s "reserve clause." He risked his career and his reputation to fight for the rights of every player who came after him. In our latest podcast episode, we dive into the life of the man who paved the way for modern free agency. It’s a story of courage, sacrifice, and a legacy that changed sports forever. 🎧 Listen to the full story here #CurtFlood #StLouisCardinals #MLBHistory #BaseballPodcast #FreeAgency #CivilRights #SportsLegends #treystablepodcast

Trey’s Table Episode 444: No Black Jurors

42 min

Prosecutors, unfortunately, keep trying to remove Black jurors from criminal cases. It just happened in the trial of Karmelo Anthony. Let’s talk about how we can change the system to eliminate this racism.

Trey’s Table Episode 442: Ann Joice

35 min

The Catholic Church enslaved her during the Colonial era. She refused to give up her fight for freedom. This is the story of Ann Joice. https://youtu.be/jHAauml9rV4?s...

Trey’s Table Episode 441: The Holy Apology

27 min

Last week, Pope Leo issued an apology for the Catholic Church’s role in the transatlantic slave trade. Let’s talk about the history and what should come after the apology.

Trey’s Table Episode 440: Why OJ Won

35 min

For more than a decade, the LAPD failed to stop a police officer who was a ticking time bomb. For two years, the department even paid him to stay home, fearing he was so racist he might harm innocent Black people. On the latest episode of Trey’s Table, we examine how that scandal helped a murderer evade justice. #treystablepodcast #criminaljustice #truecrimepodcast

Trey’s Table Episode 439: The Men Behind the Case

36 min

You’ve heard about the explosive new Supreme Court case on voting rights. Let’s explore the story of some of the people involved in the case. #treystablepodcast #blackhistory #law #blackpodcasts

Trey’s Table Episode 438 The Genius Of Marla Gibbs

34 min

Marla Gibbs didn't just move from The Jeffersons to 227—she moved from actress to architect. Most people don't realize that Marla’s deal for 227 was one of the most powerful contracts of its time. We’re discussing: • How she protected the authenticity of her characters. • The specific moves she made to secure producer status. • Why her autobiography is a "must-read" for any aspiring creator. New episode is live! Tap the link in our bio to hear how Marla took the wheel. 🎙️ #ClassicTV #BlackExcellence #PodcastRecommendations #MarlaGibbs #TVHistory #treystablepodcast

Trey’s Table Episode 437: The Death of Privacy

30 min

Private corporations know everything about what we do, say, and consume. They are giving this information to the government. Let’s talk about what this means for privacy, racial justice, and civil rights. https://www.supremecourt.gov/o...

Trey’s Table Episode 436: When Italians Were Blacks

25 min

Did you know that in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Italian immigrants were often legally and socially marginalized in ways that mirror the Black experience in America? 🇮🇹🇺🇸 From restrictive housing covenants to "No Italians Need Apply" job postings, the path to becoming "American" was paved with systemic barriers. On today’s episode, we explore: • The roots of anti-Italian sentiment. • The parallels between different marginalized groups in the U.S. • How these historical exclusions shaped the landscape of our cities today. Listen to the full conversation on all major platforms. Link in bio! 🎧 #TreysTable #UntoldHistory #ItalianAmericanHistory #SocialJustice #PodcastLife #HistoryMatters

Trey’s Table Episode 435: Tucker Carlson Is Still Awful

23 min

Tucker Carlson is now saying some of the same things about President Trump that VP Kamala Harris said in 2024. However, when you listen to all of his comments you will realize Tucker Carlson is still an awful man.

Trey’s Table Episode 434 Is Byron Donalds Black Enough?

46 min

Trey’s Table Episode 434: Is Byron Donald’s Black Enough? Some Black Americans don’t think that Bryon Donalds is black enough. They call themselves Foundational Black Americans. Let’s talk about it.

Trey’s Table Episode 432 The Legal Elite and Race

44 min

Who gets to stand before the highest court in the land? The Supreme Court of the United States decides cases that shape all of our lives… But the lawyers who argue those cases? They don’t always reflect the diversity of the country. In this episode of Trey’s Table, we explore: ⚖️ Who actually argues before the Court ⚖️ Why the pool is so small—and so exclusive ⚖️ And what it means when the voices shaping the law lack diversity From pioneers like Everett J. Waring and Thurgood Marshall… to the realities of today’s Supreme Court bar— This is a conversation we need to have. 🎧 Listen now. Link in bio. #TreysTable #SupremeCourt #BlackLawyers #LegalHistory #DiversityInLaw #JusticeMatters

Trey’s Table Episode 431 Brown Babies

21 min

Let’s talk about the African-American hero, who helped find homes for thousands of children who faced discrimination because of the color of their skin. https://youtu.be/rrikwVPVhl0?s...

Trey’s Table Episode 429: Biking While Black

29 min

In 1894 the League of American Wheelman was the largest bicycling organization in America. It had over 100,000 members and significant political influence. The LAW’s constitution limited membership to Whites only. It did so because it was concerned that the bicycle was being used as a vehicle to help white women meet and date black men. In this episode, we will discuss the history of racism and how it impacts the sport of bicycling today. https://youtu.be/96KDo0PgY60?s... https://youtu.be/Z2eBF5d2iII?s...

Trey’s Table Episode 428: The Korean 7

27 min

In 1896 seven Korean students found themselves in need of a safe place. They found that place at Howard University. This is their story. https://youtu.be/fNi1ZFsEoYw?s... https://youtu.be/OB6pFfeDO0c?s...

Trey’s Table Episode 427: Black and Yellow: Race in Korea

27 min

After the Korean War, thousands of children were born to Korean mothers and Black American soldiers. Many of them grew up facing deep discrimination. This week on Trey’s Table, we tell their story. 🎙️ #TreysTable #Podcast #BlackHistory #KoreanHistory #MixedIdentity #BiracialVoices #HistoryMatters #CulturalIdentity #UntoldStories #PodcastLife

Trey's Table Episode 425 Dr. Craig Yorke, Author of "Steep”

55 min

"Steep." It’s more than just a title; it’s a reflection on the climb, the heritage, and the intensity of a life lived at the highest level. Dr. Craig Yorke’s insights on neurosurgery and the arts will change how you think about your own "steep" climbs. Check out the full conversation at the link in bio! 🎙️ https://www.barnesandnoble.com...

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