The Unapologetically Black Podcast

The Unapologetically Black podcast: honest conversations and personal growth - always embracing the

Episodes

Total: 199

Is Theatre for white people? Why are there such few black shows for us to experience on the west end

This week we open up the conversation around mental health and are joined by a very special Dope Bla

Have you ever had sex in public? Have you ever made a sex tape? Been kicked out of the club? In this

DJ, Creative, influencer and all round Dope Black Woman, Mercedes Benson joins Leanne, Roshan and Li

Happy Galentines Day!

2020/2/13

Whether you're in a relationship or riding solo this year, February 13th is officially Galentines Da

No matter what your relationship with God, religion takes on a different role in your day to day liv

This week, the Dope Black Women are joined by fellow DBW - Social Media Consultant and Podcaster, Pi

There are lower rates of marriage within black women compared to other races and only 23% of dark sk

We're back for the new year and as you're planning all your trips, holidays and bae-cations for 2020

However you're celebrating this festive season, we hope you've had a great Christmas and holiday sea

Merry Christmas for all of us at Dope Black Women! In this episode Leanne, Liv and Roshan talk about

In the black community, family is everything and when a relative gets ill, it is expected that the f

Colourism is a concept that has affected black women for decades and is an issue that has affected s

'I'm not looking for a relationship right now.' 'We're just friends.' 'I want to take things slow.'

'Can I touch your hair?' 'Oh sorry, wrong person.' 'Omg, you're so articulate.' We spend so much of

Would you ever date a friend's ex? How do you tell your best friend that she's wrong? Are you your f

Music is so prominent in black culture and brings us all together at the happiest times of our lives

Have you ever had sex in your car? In the sea? Or even at work? We all have crazy sex stories, ex's

How do you identify as first? As a women, as black or does your nationality or career define you? On