Hosts Tamika D. Mallory, Mysonne the General, Dr. Jamila T. Davis, and Tara Wallace link up for an crossover of TMI and I Love Me More.

We’re talking real talk: gun violence as a public health crisis, breaking the chains of poverty through financial literacy, generational wealth building, starting businesses with $500, mentoring the youth, and uniting for community power.

With a room full of changemakers, students, and future millionaires, this episode drops gems on:

• Why healing is the new hustle

• How to flip your mindset (and your money)

• Why community collaboration is more powerful than competition

• Building networks that work for us

Whether you're a teen trying to level up, an organizer making change, or someone looking for inspiration to reinvest in yourself, this one’s for you. Let’s get to the bag the right way.

Stop scrolling. Pull Up for Peace. Press play. Let’s go.

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Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne first discuss the significance of Juneteenth, and the importance of celebrating Black joy. They reflect on personal experiences and the role of community standards in ensuring that local establishments maintain a level of decency and cleanliness. Next, they get into a conversation about the emotional turmoil of a stepfather who felt excluded from his stepdaughter's graduation due to ticket limitations, leading to a discussion on the complexities of family dynamics. They were then joined by therapist Elliot Connie for Mens Mental Health Month, where they discuss, empathy in relationships, especially in blended families, while also addressing the broader implications of mental health in the context of celebrity culture.

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Tamika D Mallory and Mysonne discuss the ongoing campaign for AT Mitchell's expungement, the impact of the State of the People Power Tour, and their experiences in Louisville. They emphasize the importance of community engagement, local leadership, and the collaboration between grassroots efforts and legislative strategies. The conversation highlights the need for education within communities regarding legislative processes and the significance of building connections between community members and elected officials. This conversation delves into the importance of community communication, the implications of the consent decree on policing, and the necessity for collaboration across state lines to address systemic issues. The speakers emphasize the need for community engagement, empowerment, and conflict resolution while addressing violence as a public health issue. They also discuss the role of media in advocacy and the challenges of leadership in effecting change.

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