In this episode we start in the ring with the much anticipated clash between Shakur Stevenson and Teófimo López, unpacking what actually happened, what fans wanted to see, and what the fight means for both careers moving forward.

From there, we pivot to music’s biggest night, the Grammy Awards. We take a hard look at the winners, the snubs, and the growing disconnect between the Grammys and hip-hop culture. With yet another round of controversial decisions, we ask the uncomfortable question: do the Grammys still have credibility in hip-hop conversations at all?

We dive into Kendrick Lamar becoming the winningest rapper in Grammy history, and debate what that really means. Has Kendrick officially entered the GOAT conversation, or has he been there longer than people are willing to admit?

We close with a historic moment as Bad Bunny captures Album of the Year, examining why the win matters, what it says about the global shift in music power, and why English only gatekeeping in American award shows may finally be cracking.

A conversation about legacy, validation, culture, and whether institutions can survive once the people stop believing in them.

In this episode, we unpack how peculiar the timing feels: Minnesota erupts into riots just as serious fraud allegations in the same state fade from the spotlight. Coincidence, or something more coordinated? We ask whether this chaos is truly organic or if it fits the playbook of a modern color revolution, where outrage becomes a smokescreen and attention is the real currency.

From there, we pivot to the deeply disturbing case of Jonathan Gerlach, a story so bizarre and unsettling it sounds fictional, yet it’s very real. We break down what’s known, why it matters, and what it says about the darker corners of our online world.

We close with a sports gut punch: Bill Belichick being left off the first ballot for the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Is this the greatest snub in sports history? If a résumé like his isn’t automatic, then what are the standards really?

This episode breaks down Championship Weekend as we finally find out who’s heading to this year’s Super Bowl. We also ask whether the UFC has lost some of its luster in North America, before diving into Paddy Pimblett’s coming out party and what it could mean for the promotion moving forward.

We then shift to two major news stories, unpacking the Liam Conejo case and the Alex Pretti shooting, separating fact from speculation and discussing how media narratives shape public perception before all the details are known.

This week we’re talking about lines being crossed, and who’s pretending not to see them.

We open with the recent anti-ICE protest in Minnesota that stormed a church. Was that protected speech, or did it cross into breaking the law? More importantly, what kind of precedent does that set when activism invades sacred spaces, and who decides where the line is?

From there, we get into Druski’s viral mega church skit. Why did it strike such a nerve with pastors? Is it just comedy, or did it expose something uncomfortable about the modern church? We talk celebrity pastors, performance over substance, and whether some of these pulpit stars are really “hit dogs hollering.”

Then we pivot to something more personal: when someone shows you who they are, believe them. No excuses. No rewrites. Patterns are louder than apologies.

We close with a hard truth a lot of people don’t want to hear: sometimes you’re not a victim, you’re a volunteer.

This week on To You & Yours, we cover a little bit of everything and connect the dots where people don’t want them connected. We break down the NFL Playoffs and what pressure, legacy, and timing really mean when the lights are the brightest. We talk J.Cole officially announcing "The Fall Off", what should we expect, question his discography, and his overall legacy as an MC.

Then we get into the hypocrisy everyone sees but few want to admit: why Desmond Scott is painted as a villain for doing the same thing Cardi B is celebrated for. How he’s “evil” while she’s “healing.” Why men get scorched and women get sympathy, and what that double standard says about internet morality.

I also share a real life lesson my one year old taught me: don’t quit when you’re scared, especially when your feet are about to touch the ground. Most people stop right before the breakthrough, out of fear, not failure.

And lastly, we talk about the loudest critics in the room: the people who’ve never built anything, tried anything, or risked anything but have endless opinions about those who do.

In this week’s episode of “To You & Yours,” Israel dives into a whirlwind of hot button issues and cultural conversations. First up, we unpack the ongoing divorce drama between Desmond and Kristy Scott; exploring what we know and what remains a mystery. Beyond just the gossip, we consider the nuances of why relationships in the public eye fall apart and what we can learn from their story.

Next, we turn our attention to the Idaho Supreme Court’s latest ruling on transgender athletes in women’s and girls’ sports. We break down the legal, social, and sports-related implications and discuss how these decisions ripple out into the wider cultural landscape.

We also tackle the controversial question that made headlines this week: can men give birth? Israel weighs in on why such debates are becoming a litmus test for how we handle biological truths and empathy in today’s society. Finally, we wrap up with a spirited discussion of the recent “Battle of the Sexes” tennis match and what it shows about the very real differences—and the fun rivalries—between men and women.

This week on To You & Yours, Israel reflects on his recent trip to Puerto Rico and the unexpected, new found pride in his heritage he did not anticipate. From there, he breaks down NFL wild card weekend, and gives his prediction on the Super Bowl participants, and Super Bowl winner. Lastly, a deep dive into the Renee Nicole Good murder. Now that more details have surfaced, Israel revisits the story with fresh perspective, clarity, and honesty.

This episode we discuss the recent I.C.E. shooting in Minnesota. What happened, why it matters, and how moments like this continue to expose deep tensions in the country. From there, we shift gears into culture and entertainment, breaking down why it finally feels like the MCU is back. What's working, what changed, and why fans are paying attention again. We also dive into a viral conversation that has everyone debating: the newly released list of places women absolutely refuse to go on a first date. What made the list, why it struck a nerve, and what it says about dating, effort, and expectations today.