The D.L. Hughley Show

Big conversations, bold opinions, and a celebration of Black excellence take center stage on this episode of The D.L. Hughley Show. D.L. and the crew weighed in on the growing debate surrounding children’s entertainer Ms. Rachel after she publicly supported reparations for African Americans by sharing excerpts from Ta-Nehisi Coates’ influential essay The Case for Reparations, sparking passionate reactions across social media. The show also tackled trending legal and political stories, including Donald Trump’s latest court setback in the E. Jean Carroll case, while D.L.’s “GED Section” focused on accountability, media responsibility, and the role public figures play in shaping conversations within the Black community. Additional context discussed on the show reflects the ongoing national debate over reparations and racial justice, which has gained renewed attention following Ms. Rachel’s social media posts supporting Black-owned businesses and Coates’ call for America to confront the lasting effects of slavery, Jim Crow laws, and discriminatory housing policies.   The Question of the Day sparked lively listener responses after a viral video showed elementary school children using profanity and making obscene gestures on their first day of school. D.L. and Jasmine Sanders debated whether the behavior was harmless childhood fun or a sign of parenting choices that could contribute to future delinquency, while also emphasizing that children should never be written off because of early mistakes. Later, Urban One founder Ms. Cathy Hughes joined the show following her recent recognition with the Key to the City of Washington, D.C., reflecting on her decades-long mission to amplify Black voices and create opportunities through Urban One. Hughes, the first woman to receive the honor from Mayor Muriel Bowser, credited the company’s employees and on-air talent for its success. The episode closed with Jasmine’s “Top 5” list of things couples should never post online, including details about their sex lives, infidelity, finances, exes, and relationship arguments, reinforcing the idea that some parts of a relationship are better kept private.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

The episode closed with Jasmine’s “Top 5” list of things couples should never post online, including details about their sex lives, infidelity, finances, exes, and relationship arguments, reinforcing the idea that some parts of a relationship are better kept private. 

Urban One founder Ms. Cathy Hughes joined the show following her recent recognition with the Key to the City of Washington, D.C., reflecting on her decades-long mission to amplify Black voices and create opportunities through Urban One. Hughes, the first woman to receive the honor from Mayor Muriel Bowser, credited the company’s employees and on-air talent for its success. 

D.L. and the crew weighed in on the growing debate surrounding children’s entertainer Ms. Rachel after she publicly supported reparations for African Americans by sharing excerpts from Ta-Nehisi Coates’ influential essay The Case for Reparations, sparking passionate reactions across social media. 

The Question of the Day sparked lively listener responses after a viral video showed elementary school children using profanity and making obscene gestures on their first day of school. D.L. and Jasmine Sanders debated whether the behavior was harmless childhood fun or a sign of parenting choices that could contribute to future delinquency, while also emphasizing that children should never be written off because of early mistakes. 

From headline-grabbing controversies to heroic acts of courage, today’s episode of The D.L. Hughley Show tackled the stories everyone is talking about. The show opened with a discussion about British author and former Cambridge professor Jason Arday, whose death followed intense public scrutiny surrounding plagiarism allegations and questions about his academic work. Arday, who made history as Cambridge’s youngest Black professor, had recently resigned amid an ongoing investigation while denying wrongdoing. The conversation explored the pressures of public judgment, accountability, and the human cost of controversy. The crew also highlighted groundbreaking advances in AI-powered medical technology, including emerging tools that could help people with paralysis communicate and allow expectant mothers to monitor pregnancies in real time.  In the Question of the Day, listeners passionately weighed in on a viral relationship dilemma involving a woman who allowed her baby’s father to drive her current boyfriend’s car, with most callers calling the move disrespectful and a breach of trust. The show also celebrated Coreyon Evans, a 16-year-old Mississippi teen recognized for his bravery after jumping into the water to rescue people in danger, reinforcing the show’s theme that everyday heroes still exist. Rounding out the episode, D.L. examined what he called the “Top Five Trump Lies,” revisiting long-debated claims surrounding election fraud, crowd sizes, mail-in voting, the economy, and foreign policy while discussing the ongoing political impact of those narratives. The episode balanced lively debate, social commentary, and inspiring stories, reminding listeners that whether the topic is politics, relationships, or real-life heroism, truth and accountability always matter.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

D.L. examined what he called the “Top Five Trump Lies,” revisiting long-debated claims surrounding election fraud, crowd sizes, mail-in voting, the economy, and foreign policy while discussing the ongoing political impact of those narratives. 

The show also celebrated the Human Being of the Week, Coreyon Evans, a 16-year-old Mississippi teen recognized for his bravery after jumping into the water to rescue people in danger, reinforcing the show’s theme that everyday heroes still exist. 

In the Question of the Day, listeners passionately weighed in on a viral relationship dilemma involving a woman who allowed her baby’s father to drive her current boyfriend’s car, with most callers calling the move disrespectful and a breach of trust. 

The show opened with a discussion about British author and former Cambridge professor Jason Arday, whose death followed intense public scrutiny surrounding plagiarism allegations and questions about his academic work. Arday, who made history as Cambridge’s youngest Black professor, had recently resigned amid an ongoing investigation while denying wrongdoing. 

The D.L. Hughley Show delivers another episode packed with headline-grabbing conversations, hard truths, and powerful personal stories that cut through the noise. From historic crime statistics to media accountability, community healing, and the shocking loss of a beloved actress, the crew tackled some of the biggest topics driving conversations across the country. Based on newly released FBI data, the show discussed the dramatic decline in violent crime, with the U.S. homicide rate falling 18.1% in 2025 to its lowest level since 1956, while overall violent crime dropped 9.3%, prompting debate about what policies and community-based approaches may be helping drive the trend. During the Question of the Day, the DLHS crew also weighed in on the National Association of Black Journalists awarding Stephen A. Smith its controversial "Thumbs Down" honor for what the organization described as a recurring pattern of disparaging commentary toward prominent Black women in politics, sports, and media, sparking spirited listener reactions and a broader conversation about accountability in journalism.   The show's most heartfelt moment came when Michael Brown Sr., founder of the Chosen for Change Organization, joined the program to discuss turning the pain of losing his son into a mission of helping grieving families. His nonprofit now provides holistic grief support, counseling, and programs specifically designed for fathers and families coping with the loss of a child, transforming tragedy into community healing and hope. The episode also reflected on the sudden death of Nashville and Heroes star Hayden Panettiere at age 36. Authorities confirmed she was found unresponsive in South Carolina and, while no signs of foul play have been reported, the cause of death remains under investigation. D.L. and the team remembered her career, discussed the public's concern over such a sudden loss at a young age, and explored the questions surrounding her passing as fans and loved ones await answers.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

The episode also reflected on the sudden death of Nashville and Heroes star Hayden Panettiere at age 36. Authorities confirmed she was found unresponsive in South Carolina and, while no signs of foul play have been reported, the cause of death remains under investigation. D.L. and the team remembered her career, discussed the public's concern over such a sudden loss at a young age, and explored the questions surrounding her passing as fans and loved ones await answers. 

The show's most heartfelt moment came when Michael Brown Sr., founder of the Chosen for Change Organization, joined the program to discuss turning the pain of losing his son into a mission of helping grieving families. His nonprofit now provides holistic grief support, counseling, and programs specifically designed for fathers and families coping with the loss of a child, transforming tragedy into community healing and hope. 

During the Question of the Day, the DLHS crew also weighed in on the National Association of Black Journalists awarding Stephen A. Smith its controversial "Thumbs Down" honor for what the organization described as a recurring pattern of disparaging commentary toward prominent Black women in politics, sports, and media, sparking spirited listener reactions and a broader conversation about accountability in journalism. 

Based on newly released FBI data, the show discussed the dramatic decline in violent crime, with the U.S. homicide rate falling 18.1% in 2025 to its lowest level since 1956, while overall violent crime dropped 9.3%, prompting debate about what policies and community-based approaches may be helping drive the trend. 

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day. During What’s Trending, Jasmine Sanders discussed the mysterious death of Mississippi woman, Tasia Fortune. Fortune, a 29-year-old black woman, was found hanging from a tree outside of an abandoned house. Two other people were found dead in a years' time in the same manner and this has raised many questions.  Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing the Netflix movie, 72 Hours. Kevin Hart stars in this film along with some new faces and special guests, Mike Epps and Katt Williams. Also, sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley.   Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

Sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley. 

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day.  

Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing the Netflix movie, 72 Hours. Kevin Hart stars in this film along with some new faces and special guests, Mike Epps and Katt Williams.  

During What’s Trending, Jasmine Sanders discussed the mysterious death of Mississippi woman, Tasia Fortune. Fortune, a 29-year-old black woman, was found hanging from a tree outside of an abandoned house. Two other people were found dead in a years' time in the same manner and this has raised many questions.  

From Walmart drama to family debates and a shake-up in Democratic politics, this episode of The D.L. Hughley Show packed plenty of laughs, strong opinions, and timely headlines. D.L. and the crew kicked things off by discussing viral comedian Damon Darling, who recently made national news after receiving a lifetime ban from Walmart, Sam’s Club, and Murphy USA locations. While many online initially believed the punishment stemmed from his popular videos paying for strangers’ groceries, Walmart later clarified that the ban was tied to a history of disruptive prank content and repeated policy violations, not his charitable acts. The conversation also touched on trending topics like men carrying designer bags, the ongoing debate over ending Daylight Saving Time, and new research suggesting that washing produce may not fully remove pesticide residue, leading experts to recommend peeling certain fruits and vegetables when possible.   The show's Question of the Day sparked passionate reactions as listeners weighed in on whether a spouse or children should come first in a family, with opinions split between prioritizing the marriage and putting children’s needs above all else. Later, Sybil Wilkes broke down the latest political developments as progressive candidates continued making waves in Democratic primaries, including major victories in Michigan and Minnesota that reflect growing voter support for younger, more progressive leadership, while Wisconsin delivered a closely watched battle between the party’s progressive and establishment wings. The episode wrapped up with a lively round of One Voyage Jeopardy featuring music trivia from artists appearing on the upcoming One Voyage Cruise, plus plenty of D.L.’s signature commentary, jokes, and thoughts on current events.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

The episode wrapped up with a lively round of One Voyage Jeopardy featuring music trivia from artists appearing on the upcoming One Voyage Cruise, plus plenty of D.L.’s signature commentary, jokes, and thoughts on current events. 

Sybil Wilkes broke down the latest political developments as progressive candidates continued making waves in Democratic primaries, including major victories in Michigan and Minnesota that reflect growing voter support for younger, more progressive leadership, while Wisconsin delivered a closely watched battle between the party’s progressive and establishment wings. 

The show's Question of the Day sparked passionate reactions as listeners weighed in on whether a spouse or children should come first in a family, with opinions split between prioritizing the marriage and putting children’s needs above all else. 

D.L. and the crew kicked things off by discussing viral comedian Damon Darling, who recently made national news after receiving a lifetime ban from Walmart, Sam’s Club, and Murphy USA locations. While many online initially believed the punishment stemmed from his popular videos paying for strangers’ groceries, Walmart later clarified that the ban was tied to a history of disruptive prank content and repeated policy violations, not his charitable acts. 

From Supreme Court headlines to family debates and stories of extraordinary perseverance, this episode of The D.L. Hughley Show covered the issues everyone will be talking about. The crew weighed in on reports that Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito plans to remain on the bench for another term, ending retirement speculation after Alito recently told The Wall Street Journal that he is "here for another term." The conversation then shifted to a spirited Question of the Day that had listeners divided: is skin-to-skin bonding between an aunt and her niece or nephew a loving gesture or crossing a boundary? Hosts and callers debated family dynamics, consent, and the importance of creating strong support systems for children. The discussion comes as medical experts continue to point to the benefits of skin-to-skin contact between newborns and parents, including improved bonding, temperature regulation, and breastfeeding outcomes.   The show's most inspiring moment came during a conversation with activist HMBL Zay (Isaiah Thomas), who shared the remarkable story of walking roughly 3,000 miles from Philadelphia to California after recovering from a serious car accident that once left him having to relearn how to walk. His mission was to raise awareness and funds for HMBL University, a planned trade school for at-risk youth, and his journey has drawn national attention for its message of faith, perseverance, and opportunity. The episode also tackled politics, current events, and social commentary while wrapping up with a humorous list of the everyday things people always seem to forget, from where they parked the car to their passwords. Equal parts thought-provoking and entertaining, the episode blended sharp cultural commentary, listener interaction, and an uplifting reminder that determination and community can help overcome even the biggest obstacles.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

On My Top 5, if you forget where you left your keys or can’t remember stuff, you are not alone. Jasmine Sanders gives five things that everyone forgets.  

The show's most inspiring moment came during a conversation with activist HMBL Zay (Isaiah Thomas), who shared the remarkable story of walking roughly 3,000 miles from Philadelphia to California after recovering from a serious car accident that once left him having to relearn how to walk. His mission was to raise awareness and funds for HMBL University, a planned trade school for at-risk youth, and his journey has drawn national attention for its message of faith, perseverance, and opportunity. 

The conversation then shifted to a spirited Question of the Day that had listeners divided: is skin-to-skin bonding between an aunt and her niece or nephew a loving gesture or crossing a boundary? Hosts and callers debated family dynamics, consent, and the importance of creating strong support systems for children. The discussion comes as medical experts continue to point to the benefits of skin-to-skin contact between newborns and parents, including improved bonding, temperature regulation, and breastfeeding outcomes. 

The crew weighed in on reports that Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito plans to remain on the bench for another term, ending retirement speculation after Alito recently told The Wall Street Journal that he is "here for another term." 

D.L. and the crew break down the suspicious death of Tasia Fortune in Mississippi and the disturbing pattern of young Black people found hanging across the South. Royce White announces he's transgender and plans to enter the 2027 WNBA draft. D.L. dismantles MAGA's attempt to smear Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed by stoking fear over his name. The Jazzy Report reveals surging job insecurity under Trump-Vance and a food supply turning into Russian roulette. Callers weigh in: do you ever feel safe being the only Black person in the room? Elebo roasts Spider-Man: The Brand New Day. Niecy James returns with "F You, D.L. Hughley." A mystery Good Samaritan saves a stranger's life with his own belt, then vanishes. D.L. unpacks Trump reportedly hiding in a catering truck and draws parallels to the Carter-Iran hostage crisis. Sybil Wilkes covers primaries across six states, a devastating earthquake in Colombia, Obama launching a podcast, and medical groups warning about Trump splitting the MMR vaccine as measles hits a 35-year high. The crew sounds the alarm on Taylor Farms supplying contaminated produce to Walmart, Whole Foods, Costco, and Chipotle. Jasmine counts down the Top 5 struggles of suburban Black kids. Plus, congrats to Toni Braxton and Birdman, an update on "Chud the Builder," and a tease of tomorrow's show with activist Isaiah Thomas

D.L. and the crew sound the alarm on Taylor Farms — the produce giant supplying contaminated jalapenos, lettuce, and more to Walmart, Whole Foods, Costco, Chipotle, McDonald's, and dozens of other stores and restaurants — asking the question on everyone's mind: who's actually watching our food supply? Then, Jasmine counts down the Top 5 struggles every suburban Black kid knows all too well, from being told you "sound white" to meeting that one friend's racist parents. D.L. reflects on his humbling experience being bumped from first class to premium economy and how it changed his outlook — sort of. Plus, congratulations are in order for Toni Braxton and Birdman on their wedding anniversary, an update on "Chud the Builder" getting released on bond, and D.L. teases tomorrow's show with activist Isaiah Thomas.

D.L. unpacks the surreal image of Donald Trump reportedly being "spiraled away in a catering truck" and draws chilling parallels between the current Iran standoff and the Jimmy Carter hostage crisis — with a Drake vs. Kendrick comparison that'll make you rethink everything. Niecy James returns with a fresh round of "F You, D.L. Hughley" featuring listeners going in on everything from D.L.'s constant complaining to his role in Soul Plane. Then, the Human Being of the Week honors a mystery Good Samaritan in Texas who used his own belt as a tourniquet to save a stranger's life — and vanished before anyone could thank him. Plus, Sybil Wilkes breaks down the day's headlines: primary elections across six states, a devastating earthquake in Colombia, Barack Obama launching a literature podcast, and medical organizations sounding the alarm over Trump's executive order splitting the childhood MMR vaccine as measles cases hit a 35-year high.

The conversation continues as the crew shares their own experiences being the only Black person in white spaces — from Jasmine and Lana attending a Kenny Chesney concert in Vegas as the "only two chocolate chips" to Junius keeping his car running at wine club meetups just in case. Callers from across the country weigh in with raw honesty about trust, self-preservation, and knowing when to keep your head on a swivel. Then, Elebo the Streaming Hack Warrior delivers a scorching review of Spider-Man: The Brand New Day, comparing the sequel to hooking up with an ex you immediately regret. Plus, D.L. teases the return of "F You, D.L. Hughley" — and somebody out there is not happy.

D.L. kicks off with birthday shoutouts to Chris Hemsworth, Viola Davis, and more, then dives straight into the mysterious death of Tasia Fortune — a 29-year-old Black woman found hanging from a tree in Mississippi — and the disturbing pattern of young Black people turning up dead across the South with no real answers. The crew reacts to Royce White announcing he's transgender and plans to enter the 2027 WNBA draft, and D.L. breaks down how MAGA is already trying to otherize Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed by stoking fear over his name and religion — including the absurd claim that he'll force Americans to use "Arabic numbers." Plus, the Jazzy Report delivers sobering stats on job insecurity under the Trump-Vance economy, the collapsing food safety system, and American Airlines pulling first-class upgrades. Then the show opens the phones on a question that hits close to home: do you ever feel safe being the only Black person in the room?

When the headlines are heavy and the opinions are even heavier, The D.L. Hughley Show delivers a mix of sharp commentary, spirited debate, and unforgettable conversations. This episode tackles everything from international politics and family drama to Hollywood nostalgia and a growing demand for answers in cases affecting Black communities. Drawing from current events, the crew discussed reports that the U.S. plans to provide up to $1 billion in security assistance to Colombia's newly elected right-wing government as part of a broader partnership focused on combating organized crime and drug trafficking. The Question of the Day comes from a viral debate involving a father who brought a birthday gift for his biological daughter but not his former stepdaughter, sparking passionate listener calls about parental responsibility, blended families, and whether kindness is an obligation or a choice.   The show also welcomed actress Tisha Campbell, who shared behind-the-scenes stories from her iconic television career, including how she famously snuck into her My Wife and Kids audition and reflected on working with both Martin Lawrence and Damon Wayans. DL and the crew then turned to the troubling case of Tasia Fortune, the 29-year-old Mississippi woman whose death after being found hanging from a tree remains under investigation, fueling calls from family members, community leaders, and social media users for greater transparency and answers. Authorities have said the investigation is ongoing and an autopsy is pending. Along the way, the crew touched on everything from public misconceptions about Arabic numerals to politics, sports controversy, and social issues, blending humor with thoughtful discussion on the stories shaping the national conversation.    Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

DL and the crew then turned to the troubling case of Tasia Fortune, the 29-year-old Mississippi woman whose death after being found hanging from a tree remains under investigation, fueling calls from family members, community leaders, and social media users for greater transparency and answers. Authorities have said the investigation is ongoing and an autopsy is pending. 

The show also welcomed actress Tisha Campbell, who shared behind-the-scenes stories from her iconic television career, including how she famously snuck into her My Wife and Kids audition and reflected on working with both Martin Lawrence and Damon Wayans. 

The crew discussed reports that the U.S. plans to provide up to $1 billion in security assistance to Colombia's newly elected right-wing government as part of a broader partnership focused on combating organized crime and drug trafficking. 

The Question of the Day comes from a viral debate involving a father who brought a birthday gift for his biological daughter but not his former stepdaughter, sparking passionate listener calls about parental responsibility, blended families, and whether kindness is an obligation or a choice. 

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day. During What’s Trending, Jasmine Sanders discussed a video that has surfaced of a young black girl getting beat up at a slumber party of all white girls. The young black girl eventually passed out, and they could be seen still attacking her. After incidents like this and Nolan Wells, more black people are having conversations about not being the only black person around white people.  Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing the Marvel summer blockbuster, Spider-Man: Brand New Day. Tom Holland and Zendaya reprise their roles as Peter Parker/Spider-Man and MJ, respectively. Also, sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley.   Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show 

Sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley. 

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day.

Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing the Marvel summer blockbuster, Spider-Man: Brand New Day. Tom Holland and Zendaya reprise their roles as Peter Parker/Spider-Man and MJ, respectively.  

During What’s Trending, Jasmine Sanders discussed a video that has surfaced of a young black girl getting beat up at a slumber party of all white girls. The young black girl eventually passed out, and they could be seen still attacking her. After incidents like this and Nolan Wells, more black people are having conversations about not being the only black person around white people.  

Politics, parenting, and plenty of laughs take center stage in this entertaining episode of The D.L. Hughley Show. DL and the crew dive into the latest controversy surrounding Dr. Anthony Fauci after a Senate committee voted to hold the former health official in contempt following his repeated invocation of the Fifth Amendment during congressional questioning about the COVID-19 response. The conversation then shifts to a heated Question of the Day sparked by a viral salon confrontation, where a hairstylist refused to add blonde hair to an 8-year-old child’s braids. The spirited debate explores whether the customer is always right or whether stylists have a professional responsibility to refuse services they believe are inappropriate, especially as many hair and health experts continue to caution against chemical hair treatments for young children.   The laughs continue as Jamal Kingsley, the self-proclaimed “Militant Man,” returns with his signature satirical take on the subtle ways racism can show up in everyday life, using humor to challenge listeners to think differently about common experiences. The episode wraps up with another round of One Voyage Jeopardy, featuring music trivia and playful competition tied to the upcoming One Voyage cruise, while highlighting some of the artists and entertainment fans can expect onboard. From political headlines and social debates to sharp comedy and audience interaction, DL delivers another episode packed with conversation, culture, and unapologetic commentary.   Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

The episode wraps up with another round of One Voyage Jeopardy, featuring music trivia and playful competition tied to the upcoming One Voyage cruise, while highlighting some of the artists and entertainment fans can expect onboard. 

The laughs continue as Jamal Kingsley, the self-proclaimed “Militant Man,” returns with his signature satirical take on the subtle ways racism can show up in everyday life, using humor to challenge listeners to think differently about common experiences. 

The conversation then shifts to a heated Question of the Day sparked by a viral salon confrontation, where a hairstylist refused to add blonde hair to an 8-year-old child’s braids. The spirited debate explores whether the customer is always right or whether stylists have a professional responsibility to refuse services they believe are inappropriate, especially as many hair and health experts continue to caution against chemical hair treatments for young children. 

DL and the crew dive into the latest controversy surrounding Dr. Anthony Fauci after a Senate committee voted to hold the former health official in contempt following his repeated invocation of the Fifth Amendment during congressional questioning about the COVID-19 response.