This week Tamika and Mysonne are joined by Ceo of Add Ventures Music Chris Gotti, who spoke about Rico laws, his experience once being involved in a rico case while mentioning the recent case with Young Thug and Gunna allegedly participating in street gang activities and violating RICO law. They were also joined by Antoinette Jones, the sister of Julius Jones who recently won an execution battle but still fighting for his life in prison, and Rev. Cece Jones Davis come on to give an update about his living conditions in prison right now.

This week Tamika and Mysonne are joined by Ceo of Add Ventures Music Chris Gotti, who spoke about Rico laws, his experience once being involved in a rico case while mentioning the recent case with Young Thug and Gunna allegedly participating in street gang activities and violating RICO law. They were also joined by Antoinette Jones, the sister of Julius Jones who recently won an execution battle but still fighting for his life in prison, and Rev. Cece Jones Davis come on to give an update about his living conditions in prison right now.

TMI is the dynamic, new video-taped podcast featuring activists Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne, the General. Their show takes an uninhibited look at the social and civil rights issues, pop-culture and politics. Together, they underscore the importance of social activism, awareness, knowing your rights and having a voice. They want you to know that being in service to one’s community isn’t old school; it’s real, it’s happening and its needed now more than ever. Their aim is to push our culture forward so that together, we can make the world a better place right now…and for generations to come.

TMI is the dynamic, new video-taped podcast featuring activists Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne, the General. Their show takes an uninhibited look at the social and civil rights issues, pop-culture and politics. Together, they underscore the importance of social activism, awareness, knowing your rights and having a voice. They want you to know that being in service to one’s community isn’t old school; it’s real, it’s happening and its needed now more than ever. Their aim is to push our culture forward so that together, we can make the world a better place right now…and for generations to come.

Criminalization By Any Means

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/53ca6111-9741-4f17-a078-aea700fdeffa/transcript

This week on TMI, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne Lennon reflect on the passing of Reverend Jesse L. Jackson, Sr., sharing personal memories and underscoring the importance of preserving our elders’ stories and photographs. They explore Reverend Jackson’s enduring legacy—from economic justice campaigns and strategic boycotts to voter registration efforts—and the personal sacrifices borne by his family.

Tamika opens up about the spiritual toll of researching the Epstein files, describing how reading witness accounts deeply disturbed her spirit and even affected her dreams, The conversation turns to the SAVE Act, which Tamika argues is a modern-day poll tax designed to disenfranchise voters by requiring passports or birth certificates to register or update voter information—placing disproportionate burdens on Black Americans, married women with name changes, and elderly people without access to documentation.

Reverend Mark Thompson joins the show to honor Reverend Jackson, recounting a mentorship that began in 1983 and reflecting on Jackson’s measurable impact on corporate accountability, DEI, and voter registration, while calling for unity and maturity in movement leadership.

The episode also features Afua Atta-Mensah, NYC’s Chief Equity Officer and Commissioner of the Mayor’s Office of Equity and Racial Justice, who explains how the office was established through a 2022 charter amendment, her role coordinating equity across city agencies, and the real-world challenges of governance and delivering daily impact.

This week on TMI, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne Lennon reflect on the passing of Reverend Jesse L. Jackson, Sr., sharing personal memories and underscoring the importance of preserving our elders&rsquo; stories and photographs. They explore Reverend Jackson&rsquo;s enduring legacy&mdash;from economic justice campaigns and strategic boycotts to voter registration efforts&mdash;and the personal sacrifices borne by his family.
Tamika opens up about the spiritual toll of researching the Epstein files, describing how reading witness accounts deeply disturbed her spirit and even affected her dreams, The conversation turns to the SAVE Act, which Tamika argues is a modern-day poll tax designed to disenfranchise voters by requiring passports or birth certificates to register or update voter information&mdash;placing disproportionate burdens on Black Americans, married women with name changes, and elderly people without access to documentation.
Reverend Mark Thompson joins the show to honor Reverend Jackson, recounting a mentorship that began in 1983 and reflecting on Jackson&rsquo;s measurable impact on corporate accountability, DEI, and voter registration, while calling for unity and maturity in movement leadership.
The episode also features Afua Atta-Mensah, NYC&rsquo;s Chief Equity Officer and Commissioner of the Mayor&rsquo;s Office of Equity and Racial Justice, who explains how the office was established through a 2022 charter amendment, her role coordinating equity across city agencies, and the real-world challenges of governance and delivering daily impact.

Honoring Rev. Jesse L. Jackson Sr., Epstein Files Trauma, and the SAVE Act’s Voter Suppression Threat (with Rev. Mark Thompson &  Afua Atta-Mensah)

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/e3872dae-cb9a-49c3-9246-b3f6016c5392/transcript

In this episode of TMI, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne take on health myths, political misinformation, and the systems quietly harming Black communities. From questioning the safety of our food and water to unpacking the false narrative that immigrants are “taking Black jobs,” the conversation cuts through fear-based rhetoric with facts, history, and lived experience.

The hosts break down how white supremacy, anti-DEI policies, and economic exploitation—not immigrants—are driving job loss and instability, especially for Black women. They also discuss ICE raids, media manipulation, and the urgent need for truth-tellers in a time of rising authoritarianism.

 

In this episode of TMI, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne take on health myths, political misinformation, and the systems quietly harming Black communities. From questioning the safety of our food and water to unpacking the false narrative that immigrants are &ldquo;taking Black jobs,&rdquo; the conversation cuts through fear-based rhetoric with facts, history, and lived experience.
The hosts break down how white supremacy, anti-DEI policies, and economic exploitation&mdash;not immigrants&mdash;are driving job loss and instability, especially for Black women. They also discuss ICE raids, media manipulation, and the urgent need for truth-tellers in a time of rising authoritarianism.
&nbsp;

The Cost of Convenience and the Politics of Blame

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/11f31712-b5ef-4915-a814-b3ee012ef776/transcript

The Black Effect Presents... TMI!

This week on TMI, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne have an in-depth discussion on the pressing issues facing our communities and the nation. In this episode, they address the state-sanctioned violence, political persecution of journalists, and the hypocrisy in law enforcement and media coverage. Special guest Monique Pressley, a renowned legal expert, shares her insights on the legal battles and the implications for civil rights. From analyzing historical parallels to exploring personal impacts, this episode delves into the complexities of activism, justice, and the fight for equity. 

The Black Effect Presents... TMI!
This week on TMI, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne have an in-depth discussion on the pressing issues facing our communities and the nation. In this episode, they address the state-sanctioned violence, political persecution of journalists, and the hypocrisy in law enforcement and media coverage. Special guest Monique Pressley, a renowned legal expert, shares her insights on the legal battles and the implications for civil rights. From analyzing historical parallels to exploring personal impacts, this episode delves into the complexities of activism, justice, and the fight for equity.&nbsp;

TMI: When Black Journalist are Under Attack with Guest Monique Pressley

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/e4b8852a-f667-4e48-8372-b3e601308516/transcript

Criminalization By Any Means

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