Gee, Talking All That Jazz

To forgive or not to be forgiven, that is the question

Are we choosing our mates based on their personality or what's in their bank account?

Gee and Jazz talk about how insecurity in a relationship is toxic.

Gee and Jazz talk about rules when breaking up in a relationship

The rising tide of women in government, business and politics.

Acquiring justice in the midst of a societal reckoning.

Humanity must exist as the bridge in building trust.

Brotherhood is very important in fraternal organization.

No doubt, butts have never been bigger, both in physical size and as a cultural phenomenon.

What role do Black fraternal organizations play in our community today?

Gee and Jazz talk about how important sex is in a relationship.

Candid discussion on the nature of first-time dating.

Breast Cancer Awareness Month, international health campaign lasting the month of October that is intended to increase global awareness of breast cancer.

The relationship between each father and daughter is unique. Good or bad, the link will always be there. What grabs the attention of psychologists is how all fathers, both present and absent, have an impact on their daughters' upbringing.

Critical Race Theory is under attack because of its critique on race in the United State of America.

Gee and Jazz address the gun culture that exist. In THE GEE SPOT we answer why do men cheat.

Breaking down the barriers of stigma of mental illness in communities of color.

1 in 4 women and 1 in 7 men have been victims of severe physical violence by an intimate partner in their lifetime.

The importance of oral health in communities of color.

The state of Black America following the George Floyd verdict.

Recent studies indicate widespread hesitation to get the vaccine. This reluctance is particularly prevalent among racial minorities -- who are among the most vulnerable to the virus. Half of Black adults say they will not get a COVID-19 vaccine, but not because they are concerned it won't be effective. Rather, they are worried it won't be safe.

The Black and brown community has a distrust of the healthcare system however, the COVID-19 virus is negatively disproportionally impacting this community with higher rates of hospitalizations and death.

Studies have found that the act of forgiveness can reap huge rewards for your health, lowering the risk of heart attack; improving cholesterol levels and sleep; and reducing pain, blood pressure, and levels of anxiety, depression and stress. And research points to an increase in the forgiveness-health connection as you age.In fact, 62 percent of American adults say they need more forgiveness in their personal lives, according to a survey by the nonprofit Fetzer Institute.

Marriage has been a declining institution among all Americans and this decline is even more evident in the Black community. In 2016 only 29% of African Americans were married compared to 48% of all Americans. Half or 50% of African Americans have never been married compared to 33% of all Americans.

Black men face a health crisis in the United States.

Researchers have found that at least 1 in 6 men have experienced sexual abuse or assault, whether in childhood or as adults. And this is probably a low estimate, since it doesn't include noncontact experiences, which can also have lasting negative effects.

Gee and Jazz tackle the difficult issue of health regarding women of color with one of Atlanta's top Registered Dietitian's.

Self care is so very important to ones over-all health. More and more people are discovering ways to treat themselves kindly.

As Election Day approaches, it is important to know the issues and what's at stack. One must have an understanding of their political power and efficacy. In this current political climate, We The People have an opportunity to make America inclusive for all and for generations to follow. "A Vote Less People, Is A Hopeless People"

Unfortunately, wealth in this country is unequally distributed by race—and particularly between white and black households. African American families have a fraction of the wealth of white families, leaving them more economically insecure and with far fewer opportunities for economic mobility.

Social Justice reminds us that everyone deserves equal rights and opportunity and to be treated without prejudice.

According to a study by the Centers for Disease Control, black fathers were the most involved with children no matter if they lived with them or not. A greater percentage of black fathers, when compared with white and Hispanic fathers, fed or ate meals with children daily, bathed, diapered or dressed children daily, played with children daily, and read to children daily. The study also proved that overall, American dads are more involved with childcare than in years past.

A tribute to the women who raised up. "I always love my mama, she's my favorite girl"

Relationship advice from Gary T. Davis

A introspective conversation on relationship lessons.

Introduction to our friendship.