Alkebulan Entertainment Presents: ”Dahawayah”

This episode honors a beloved Catherine Paul, St Lucian matriarch who raised ten children and guided her family through joy and hardship, leaving a legacy of love, laughter, and wisdom after a life approaching a hundred years.
Through songs, memories, and intimate recollections, the family gathers to celebrate her strength, cherish her teachings, and carry her spirit forward into the future.

Host Danny examines the Israel-Iran conflict, tracing historical grievances, the role of oil and global power, and how Western influence and resource control fuel war.The episode warns of worldwide economic and humanitarian fallout, criticizes international institutions, and issues a direct call for citizens everywhere to demand peace and a more humane future.

In this episode host Danny welcomes midwife Aminah Echid St. Mikael and nurse Hadarah Bonita to discuss women’s health, maternal care, and disparities in the healthcare system.
They cover the impact of stress and environment on reproductive health, the roles of midwives and doulas, the history of childbirth care, and the need for community-based education, advocacy, and culturally rooted support for pregnant and postpartum women.

Professor Jones recounts her journey from San Francisco's Hunters Point to the front lines of the 1968–69 San Francisco State student strike, describing the demand for relevant Black Studies, the leaders and thinkers who shaped the movement, and the strike’s lasting impact.She also shares vivid memories of travels to Africa and the Caribbean, reflections on diaspora identity, and a call for collective action, stronger leadership, and community-centered progress for future generations.

Danny sits down with veteran actor John Davey to trace a career shaped by resilience, purpose, and activism. Davey opens up about how acting helped him overcome a childhood stutter, the responsibility of visibility, and choosing roles that honor humanity.They discuss the steady work of activism beyond headlines, the professional and personal challenges he faced, and the deeper measures of success—longevity, integrity, and the impact of opening doors for others.Practical advice for aspiring artists closes the episode: embrace uncertainty, stay grounded in the craft, find community, and hold fast to your purpose.

Host Danny interviews Philip Chudy about his journey from Zimbabwe to Europe and California, his parents' refugee history, and how photography and family archives shaped his life and work.The episode covers Philip's travels, his father’s artistic and scientific pursuits, the recovery of old photographs and letters, and upcoming exhibitions honoring his family’s legacy.

Host Danny interviews Chris Ten of Creation of Society about his family history, his son’s sickle cell diagnosis, and how they turned to nutrition—especially moringa—and lifestyle changes to manage the condition outside of conventional Western treatments. Chris explains the science, ancestral knowledge, and the role of epigenetics in health.They discuss building a moringa cooperative in California, food justice initiatives, and educational outreach. For more information, visit creationofsociety.com.

Chef Amon recounts his upbringing in Mississippi, culinary training in California, and a transformative turn to Rastafari-based Ital living that led him to plant-based cooking and deep spiritual cleanses.
He describes founding Earth Science Foods, sharing juices, wild rice dishes, colloidal silver and herbal remedies, and teaching “fooducation” through personal coaching, classes and a mobile healthy food ministry with a seed library for community resilience.