9 chapters across the catalog
The hosts debate whether there is a genuine "war" between Black men and Black women, concluding that while a small faction is loud on social media, the real issue is a lack of alignment on methods for achieving progress. They touch on the "matriarchy" in Black society and the difficulties in the modern dating market.
A 2020 Washington Post clip features black women activists telling Joe Biden he "owes" them a black female vice president. Mo Fax argues that these "Black Inc" women used the death of George Floyd as leverage for their own political advancement. He suggests that black women are becoming a separate power base from black men, operating within a matriarchal structure that emulates elite white hierarchies.
Mo Fax argues that black society is a matriarchy where men are expected to be submissive, similar to the traditional role of white women in a patriarchy. He claims that "Black Inc" women sacrifice the image of black men to "progress into whiteness" and gain acceptance from the elite. This strategy involves separating themselves from the "violent" black male demographic to secure their own status.
NBC News clips and host commentary explore the "improbable journey" of Obama's mother, Stanley Ann Dunham. The narrative is framed to make Obama relatable to single mothers and the black matriarchal structure. His mother's work with USAID and the Ford Foundation in Indonesia is again highlighted as a marker of intelligence community involvement.
The "Big Mama" figure serves as the exalted head of the matriarchy in many Black communities, popularized by entertainers like Bernie Mac and Tyler Perry. While the archetype is rooted in the historical "Mammy" trope, it represents a central figure of nurturing and authority. In political spheres, some argue that the Democratic Party views Black women through a similar lens, expecting them to "save" the party, as seen in discussions regarding vice presidential picks and Michelle Obama.
The control of food flow into segregated communities has historically replaced self-sufficient gardening with poor-quality, off-brand processed goods. While Black communities are often viewed as matriarchal, similar structures exist in the British elite, where the Queen serves as the head of the Church of England. This suggests that social programs and subroutines are often tested in the Black community before being expanded to the broader population.
Judge Joe Brown argues that the shift from masculine community order to a state-reliant matriarchy has damaged community-police relations. The hosts point out the irony of calling for police to collect child support while simultaneously protesting police violence. They emphasize the importance of men fulfilling their responsibilities to provide and protect to keep the state out of the family unit.
The discussion challenges the "woke" idea that men and women are completely interchangeable in parenting roles. One speaker shares a personal anecdote about his inability to read his daughters' moods compared to his wife's intuitive understanding. They argue that nature defines specific roles for each sex that cannot be easily replicated by the other.
A historical parallel is drawn between Margaret Sanger’s strategy of using black ministers to reach the community and the modern use of entertainers. The discussion posits that entertainers have replaced the Reverend as the primary message carriers. This cultural dynamic is linked to the perception of Black America as a matriarchy, a blueprint now being studied by white liberal feminists.
