The Baba Afro Sugar Show

Baba Afro Sugar discusses Donald Trump's win.

Baba Afro Sugar encourages all Americans to vote on November 8, 2016. He also explains which presidential candidate will keep America moving forward.

In this episode, Baba Afro Sugar discusses how society can help empower people with little or no economic resources.

In this episode, Baba Afro Sugar discusses how African Americans can realistically survive American society.

Baba Afro Sugar discusses the recent deaths of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile. He also discusses the consequences as the result of their deaths. Additionally, he analyzes the backlash of Jesse Williams acceptance speech after receiving BET’s Humanitarian Award. Lastly, he has fun criticizing Wendy Wiliams lack of knowledge about Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and the NAACP. Credits: Music by Baba Afro Sugar and from The Sounds of Slavery compiled by T. David Franklin Sources: Time, Uncut and YouTube

Sunday, June 12, 2016, was one of the worse days for America. 50 people were killed and 53 others were injured at Pulse, a gay night club in Orlando, FL. They were killed by Omar Mateen, a domestic terrorist who was a closeted gay or bisexual man influenced by a perverted version of Islam. In this raw and slightly edited two-part episode, Baba Afro Sugar discusses how he felt when he heard about this tragedy in segment 1. In segment 2, he gives solutions on how to prevent future mass shootings. Credits: Performed, Directed and Produced by Baba Afro Sugar Music by Baba Afro Sugar

Baba Afro Sugar discuses why oppressed people compete for the "I am the Most Oppressed" Award. He also gives solutions on how to defeat this mentality. Credits: Produced, Directed and Performed by Baba Afro Sugar Music by Baba Afro Sugar

Rejection is a powerful negative emotion. It is very painful. In this episode, Baba Afro Sugar analyzes it and gives listeners tips on how to successfully handle it. Credits: Produced, Directed and Performed by Baba Afro Sugar Music by Baba Afro Sugar and The Trumpeteers References: Chan, Amanda L. "This Is Why Rejection Hurts (And How To Cope)." Huffington Post. Web. 22 May 2016. Gregoire, Carolyn. "How To Bounce Back From Failure -- Over And Over Again." Huffington Post. Web. 22 May 2016.

Malia Obama is going to Harvard. She is proud, and her parents are ecstatic. Racists attack them since they fear their success. Baba Afro Sugar analyzes these racist trolls. Credits: Produced, Directed and Performed by Baba Afro Sugar Music by Baba Afro Sugar, Broke for Free, Chris Zabriskie, Kai Engel and Wilbur Sweatman

Baba Afro Sugar, aka Miz Sugar, discusses the transgender bathroom debate.

Electronic music is powerful. It can force you to dance and force you into a trance. You feel as if you transcend your world as you listen to its hypnotic beats. That's why I love it, and that's why I'm sharing it. Enjoy this musical journey.

She never gave up even when she failed. Baba Afro Sugar tells this woman's story about her failures and successes in episode 7 of the Baba Afro Sugar Show.

In this episode, Baba Afro Sugar describes his experience at the Clark County Democratic Convention in Las Vegas, NV.

In this somber episode, Baba Afro Sugar discusses terrorism. He gives two solutions how the world can prevent terrorist acts.

In this episode, Baba Afro Sugar describes his hectic workday mornings!

Baba Afro Sugar discusses racial stereotypes.

In this episode, Baba Afro Sugar discusses one of his pet peeves.

Baba Afro Sugar discusses his experiences at the Nevada Democratic Caucus.