Jerk My Curry Podcast

We wave goodbye and good riddance to 2020 not without recapping on some favourite episodes which connected with us most. We also talk Joel's birthday, Gully's gift, goals for 2021 and the guys reveal they're putting the podcast on hold only temporarily but they will be back. Stay safe and we wish you a blessed 2021! JerkMyCurry@gmail.com

The penultimate episode before the year that was 2020 is finally over. The guys reflect on school years, doing homework last minute and excuses for getting out of swimming. Gully talks about his limited alcohol intake this year however still not feeling fully comfortable in his sober skin. They also cover the Sikh farmers protests and how this year we have collectively shared our voices against injustice. Joel talks on his Christmas and birthday celebrations ahead and what the holiday season looks like for him. Happy holidays people!

This week we drop our episode early to highlight the protests from Sikh farmers in India and of course the Sikh community across the UK. The Indian government are trying to pass a bill which will see farmers faced with major cooperation negotiations to settle for a price on crops as opposed to MSP (minimum support price) which insures they all receive a guaranteed basic income. Gully also talks about the South Asian Audio Creative group who released alarming stats around the lack of Asian presenters in mainstream radio stations across the country. They also get into the Dutchavelli allegations and the Millwall fans who booed at the weekend during the BLM knee drop.

The guys give their take on BBC One's Small Axe starring Letitia Wright. The TV episode focuses on the Mangrove restaurant in London's Notting Hill as a community fight back against police brutality and end up standing trial. We talk about the misuse of police power even in this day, the British Caribbean experience as portrayed in the show and a surprise appearance in the episode from a UK MC. Gully shares his feelings on the racial attack on the young Sikh Kid in Telford and the double celebration of Gurpurb and St. Andrews Day.

Today the guys teach each other some slang from their respective cultures as Gully tries his hand at Punjabi and Joel, Jamaican Patois. Whilst butchering some of them they both test each other on how the terms could be used in a sentence. They also talk about the retirement of WWE superstar The Undertaker, the 2020 Mobo nominations and Lady Leshurr's PS5 dilemma.

This week we talk about accents and how we use them to identify with our culture and what sense of pride do we feel around them. Gully talks about his mix between being Scottish Indian and how he see's himself more so Scottish than Asian. Also how has he benefited from being a mix working in a huge city like London but on the flipside how much has he had to tone down to accommodate for the locals? Joel talks about the Fresh Prince reunion on how the TV show played such a huge part for him growing up especially without his own dad being around. Jerkmycurry@gmail.com

Super Joshi is a multilingual rapper/producer/poet from London. As well as releasing solo music which has been played on the BBC Asian Network and having been featured in Rolling Stones India last month, he is also 1 half of the vocal electronic band Laya Laya. Joshi talks about his early music days, his creative processes, advice for rappers and Laya Laya's recent success. We talk Diwali of course and get the lowdown on the historic events with Rama which led to the festival of light and we get our minds blown on how Star Wars was influenced by the culture. Instagram - 1superjoshi Spotify - Laya Laya

This week we talk superstitions across Indian, Caribbean and mainstream culture. From dealing with a sneeze before you leave the house, not washing your hair on a Tuesday and avoiding meat on a specific day, the guys talk about the wide range of sorcery stemmed from generations gone past. Also what's the truth behind your ear ringing? Does it actually mean someone is talking smack behind your back? The list is endless, keep an open mind for this week's chat! Joel also reveals his decision behind going blonde. JerkMyCurry@gmail.com

Annaliese Dayes (Model/Presenter/VoiceOver) & Seye Olateju (Venxm/Music Producer/DJ) are a creative couple navigating their way through their industries hampered by the pandemic. The duo talk about the projects they've been able to continue with and those put on hold. But more importantly they talk about the mix of their Afro-Caribbean cultural mix and what their identity means to them. They talk about dating, partner income and the idea of a partnership in a relationship. We also get into food and also identity which can often be challenged from the same groups we either feel a part of or rejected from. https://twitter.com/annaliesedayes https://twitter.com/venxm_social

This week we celebrate our black icons who have influenced us from the world of entertainment. From the likes of Denzel, Dr. Dre, Aaliyah, Dwayne Johnson and Michael Jackson we talk about how these figures shaped us growing up and gave us an experience that left an impression on us till the end of time. We also cover the #EndSars movement in Nigeria and fact checking AI on social media. https://www.blackhistorymonth.org.uk/

With the Met Police carrying out an investigation into British commentator Darren Grimes after his former guest said slavery was not a genocide we discuss freedom of speech. What exactly does this force of action mean for podcasters like ourselves and how many more restrictions or fear tactics will be used to bully smaller broadcasters? We ask how has Britain turned to virtually using draconian methods in a country that has been rife with newspaper journalism hell bent on lies and ruining lives with certain publications over the years.

It's our 1 year anniversary celebrating our JMC podcast. Though without dabbling too much over the course of the past 12 months we get into the topic about how how much your partner earns and do men feel inferior if their female partner earns more. We talk about our personal relationships with money, what we expect from dating or have done in the past with regards to money and the idea of a partnership more so between both parties. We also talk about Matt Hancock's love for Urban music and Sunak's call for artists to retrain for a new profession.

Gully and Joel are slightly broken this week as Gully recovers after a 5 hour hike in Scotland and Joel reflects on his mental health after suffering with anxiety from work. It's been a build of emotions for Joel facing the public and handling their disgruntlement around wearing facemasks and using hand sanitizer. He also shares his thoughts on always having felt alone. Gully offers mental health tools he's learnt from his own battles and therapy. The guys also share their wild dreams and Gully embarks on an OnlyFans career come 2022. https://www.samaritans.org/

Dev aka DJ illatek joins us to talk the life of a DJ in 2020, mental health and his recent content including mixing in an ice cream van and bringing the rave to the streets. We ask Dev how Covid has impacted the nightlife scene, how business looks going forward for club owners and how he now spends his Friday and Saturday night. However he hasn't let this year pass him by, illatek has created his own #DontRush challenge bringing in his UKG network, DJing from an ice cream van and MCing live in the streets of Southall bringing back the party. We also talk hard on mental health and Dev's struggle with insomnia in terms of all the practises he's tried and the eventual one he found which seems to have done the trick. The stigma still appears to be attached to the idea of men talking about their mental health with a professional but how can we normalise it and create a space with which males can express themselves freely? Catch all Dev's online streams and visual content from the link below. https://twitter.com/dj_illatek

This week we talk about the idea of change. Why do we personally fear change and are we more likely to alter our mindset only if circumstances switch or can we take it upon ourselves to make the necessary adjustments to achieve our goals or desired thinking? We talk about being forced into dealing with uncomfortable thoughts and feelings during lockdown and what the actual period taught us. Can we look at change and embrace it like the 4 seasons? Joel also has a rant about the Government's latest ruling of no more than 6 in social group.

This week the guys talk about the stigma surrounding homeless people, parting with money as well as modern day slavery. Gully speaks on the new lockdown measures in Glasgow and the guys try to find some understanding around why people can eat out in close proximity yet are unable to visit loved ones. Also why are young people blamed for a rise in Covid cases as the Government seem unable to stick to a single narrative. They also talk about the recent Soccer Aid match and The Rated Awards going virtual for this year.

An impromptu episode but a heartfelt tribute nonetheless in celebration of one of our finest actors, Chadwick Boseman following his unfortunate passing after a battle with colon cancer. Joel talks about the impact Chadwick had on him as a black role model with his dad never being around. Gully shares his experience of watching Black Panther in the cinema twice and never having before experienced something so powerful on the big screen up till that moment. We talk on his relationship with Denzel, his bravery on keeping his illness concealed even through the times of trolling and how his legacy will impact the youth. Will there be a Black Panther 2 and if so how should they capture his life as a celebration of an icon?

Our first ever guest back earlier this year, Amber Donoso joined us again this time over a video call to reconnect after all the madness of Covid for a catch up on how life looks for her now. Currently still in the UK, Amber's plans to move to Miami are on hold as she reflects on her current state of play as an artist and how she see's life going forward. She also talks about her biggest takeaways from lockdown and getting to grips with patience. We also reflect on the need to fact check during this period with media coverage. With Carnival weekend here, she gives the guys some top tips on securing the whine and the similarities with Chilean dance. Amber also speaks on her own Carnival experiences with men, fashion and the art of twerking and whining. https://push.fm/fl/amberdonoso

Filmmaker Itteshad Hossain put together his first feature film all whilst in lockdown, 'Self-Isolation Together'. With the film now getting it's global release, Itte spoke about what it meant to create it, shooting with people around the globe and ensuring people's stories were heard. Itte also discussed his identity as a Muslim and religion in the 21st century, we talk unhealthy stereotypes, dating as a POC and fetishization. 'Self-Isolation Together' is being featured as part of Lift-Off Global Network First-Time Filmmaker Sessions for August. Link: Vimeo.com/ondemand/ftsessionsaugust2020f https://twitter.com/itteshadfilm Get watching, voting and sharing people!

Recording a podcast in a UK heatwave is not the one however the lads crack on melting away in near 30 degree heat. They talk about the suggestion by a charity to wear a face mask during sex to prevent Covid and what is apparently the best position to combat it. The guys briefly talk about Jamaican Independence and some people's thoughts about the state of the country now compared to when under British rule. Gully also reflects on the huge melting pot of culture London has exposed him to and Joel talks on his best mate's family background and how it opened up his mind with regards to Jamaican/white heritage. Stay cool people! Bring on winter.

Gully has a mini Rakhri celebration back in Glasgow which is a festival primarily celebrated by Hindus and Sikhs to mark the relationship between brother and sister. Gully reflects on how the whole family back in the day would get together to mark the occasion, serve up food as the women would tie a thread around the man's wrist as a form of spiritual protection. The guys also talk nostalgia, Joel and Gully both take advantage of the new 'Eat Out To Help Out' scheme saving 50% on food. Gully also finds himself in the great outdoors trekking up a famous Scottish hill for the first time ever.

Off the back of the hit Netflix show 'Indian Matchmaking', the guys discuss the idea of getting setup via a matchmaker to find your ideal life partner. We talk about the criteria from skin tone to caste which highlights some of the issues which still exist within modern day society. Also, does the idea of the unlimited choice we have as humans void us of making key decision skills which can help us move forward as we become overloaded with so many options? In terms of social media, has this also played a part in determining what we believe we should aspire for when it comes to finding your soulmate? Gully also travels back to Glasgow and reflects on life at home finally returning during lockdown.

The discussion around face masks has raged on for so long now so we ask why are people so eager to disassociate themselves from wearing one. Is it part of a rebellion against universal mind control by the powers that be? Joel raises a slavery example to shine a light on what's going on in this day and age. We also discuss the new Headie One joint with Drake, Canada and London comparisons and Kanye's latest fallout with the world.

Claire Hough aka 'Shortie Buck' joined us to talk about her career as a Krump dancer and she revealed her new collaborative design project with Nike! She's infact designed her own shoe which embodies who she is with the trainer hitting stores July 31st. She talks about the Krump movement, teaching in lockdown and juggling her day job with travelling up and down the country. Claire also specialises in digital marketing and began her company, Take Off Social Media. She also talks about her experience as a gay woman, her singer brother Mike, performing with Paigey Cake and Lady Leshurr. @shortiebuck on Instagram

Rena Dipti, writer, director, producer and host of The Sisterhood of the MummyImperfect Podcast joined us this week to talk about the multi million pound industry that is skin lightening. We talked about Bollywood's obsession with fair skin, brown people's complex with the sun, the UK based problem in comparison to India and the pressure placed on women to look lighter. Shaadi.com also recently removed the tone filter on their website however it further enforced the problems set within Asian culture. Joel reflected on the skin tone based issues within the music industry particularly within Dancehall surrounding Vybz Kartel. Rena talked on a need of more accurate representation in film and wedding magazines for example as to what it is to be a brown person as opposed to European models being casted in place of actual Asians. https://twitter.com/RenaDipti https://mummyimperfectsisterhood.podbean.com/

Ranveer Singh is the co-founder of the National Sikh Youth Federation (NSYF), a collective of Sikh activists, artists and academics that exist to serve the sovereign Sikh Nation. NSYF aims to educate and inspire a generation through connecting them with Sikh history, philosophy, polity, culture and lifestyle. Ranveer joined us this week to educate us on the Sikh genocide which took place in 1984 after the assassination of the prime minister, Indira Gandhi. He talked about Sikhs desire for independence, the rise of Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale (leader of the Damdami Taksal) and the inaccuracies served by mainstream media and celebrities over the tragic events which occurred between 1 Nov 1984 – 4 Nov 1984. Still to this day nobody has been brought to justice however as is with the BLM movement, it is crucial to inform ourselves of the history to understand how to move forward. Thanks again to Ranveer Singh. www.twitter/@theNSYF www.instagram/@nsyf_uk www.nsyf.org.uk www.twitter.com/ranveersp

This week we talk about Brits hitting the beaches VS BLM protests and whether both can be compared in terms of failure in social distancing. Also what's the best way to deal with information overload these days without bogging down our minds? We talk about the recent spate of sexual abuse allegations made against members of the UK music industry and the Wrestling world. Gully reflects on a dark day for Glasgow after multiple stabbings in the city on Friday. The guys also talk about the potential vaccine trials for ethnic minorities and the lack of sincerity surrounding it. JerkMyCurry@gmail.com

This past week Joel returned to work so what does life look like mid lockdown in the workplace? The guys also talked about the feeling and shame attached to loneliness and the idea we should enjoy our own company. They also reflected on Jackie's appearance on last week's episode and how a change of mindset is on the horizon which should cause us to question more things surrounding race and identity going forward. Gully's birthday is also around the corner, the guys discuss how they plan if they even plan at all infact for their born day. JerkMyCurry@gmail.com

Jackie Adedeji, podcaster, presenter and writer speaks about her experience through the eyes of a black woman in 2020 reflecting on the expectations, stereotypes and oppression of black people. Having been at the Black Lives Matter protests in London recently, Jackie reflects on her new found voice and sense of purpose. We talk about the necessity of re-education and a call for history to be documented as it happened as opposed to the narrative we have been led to believe up till this point with regards to the actions of Great Britain. Jackie talks on white guilt and a bigger call for action from groups who benefit from privilege. We also talk on the subliminal messaging we are fed growing up around beauty, brand responsibility, the media's influence on society and internalising racism. Jackie is a regular contributor to The Metro and also recently featured on BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour, BBC 5Live and BBC London. www.instagram.com/ohmygoshitsjackie https://linktr.ee/ohmygoshitsjackie https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p08dkqh1 https://metro.co.uk/2020/06/05/white-niceness-take-action-12808914/

Firstly R.I.P. to George Floyd and all those lives that have been lost at the hands of police brutality and racism. Joel opens with his emotional reaction to the death of George Floyd and the outcry from protesters in the States and the UK. We raise the following question; How can we make change in educating our minds and using resources to mentally arm ourselves? In turn educating ourselves is a must to pass on to the next generation especially if we have children. The people who take from black culture must also accept their own responsibility and play their part and recognise the privilege they hold especially in the world of the 'influencer' and celebrity. Staying firm on the matter and not letting the injustice pass is crucial to ensure the loss of life has all been in vain. Gully calls on the Asian community to be accountable and drop the use of the N word within music and also to call out family and friends when using racial slurs. News infact broke about George's independent autopsy report during our Monday night recording which detailed the actual cause of death as we unfortunately suspected. Also, when will the other 3 cops be brought to justice? Gully briefly touched on the Sikh genocide in 1984, 36 years on about the rape and murder of the Sikh community in Delhi. This will be explored further in episodes going forward. Please support and use the resources below to educate yourself, friends and family. Stay safe in protesting as BAME people in particular have been reported to being at most risk from Covid-19. Artwork credited to - https://www.instagram.com/shirien.creates Justice For George - https://bit.ly/2U6mhiA Justice for Belly Mujinga - https://bit.ly/305jmuc https://blacklivesmatter.com/ https://blacklivesmatter.carrd.co/

Doctor and DJ, Bodalia aka Kishan is probably the most relevant guest especially during the pandemic that we've had on the show. Having been based on the frontline during Covid-19 in the respiratory unit, the young doc soldiered on putting himself at risk to save the lives of others. We talk about the mental support he received during the drastic rise of patients on the ward and also how he dealt with testing positive beating the virus in self isolation. We asked the questions around the BAME community being most at risk, swab test reliability and what does a shift on the ward look like these days. Of course, on a more positive note, Bodalia spoke on how he created his #NHSessions showcasing sets from DJs and musicians during lockdown. We get his take on the NHS Thursday night clap, how he identifies being British Asian and what the future of live music looks like going forward. We salute all the keyworkers who have put themselves on the line to serve the country and continue to do so! https://twitter.com/BodaliaDJ #NHSessions https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-dznwnHRe7U

With Joe Rogan making the move to Spotify in a multi-million pound deal we discuss the issues with censorship in regards to Youtube policing and what the future looks like for content creators including ourselves. In regards to Covid, we reflect on the BAME community who are more at risk and of course people who served as key workers who lost their lives. Also we get into how much vitamin D should we be getting especially being POC and why Dr Goggle can be your worst enemy. Stay safe people and stay subscribed! JerkMyCurry@gmail.com

Calum Di Lieto, presenter, joins us this week as we talk about the struggles of men's hair during lockdown, haircut anxiety and cuts gone wrong. Calum shares his background being Italian Irish, his dating preferences, friendship circle and making your mark as a presenter. He's also gained a new companion during isolation. Gully also asks the secret of Calum's female friendship group and they also get into men's preference on looks and women's desire for protection and a provider. He shares his thoughts on shooting his shot with the hottest girl in the room and the experience of doubling up on the Media Spotlight UK interview with Will.I.Am. https://twitter.com/CalumDiLieto https://twitter.com/jerkmycurry Continue to stay safe people!

Raj Pander, producer and co-presenter behind the award winning Reality Tea podcast (BBC) joined JMC to talk about her career in radio, TV and now podcasting. She talks about how she made her mark at the BBC back in the day to winning presenter awards, what it takes to make your mark when starting out and how she's working during lockdown. The discussion veers into Desi wedding territory, Love Island aftercare, hybrid identities and the dark end of Bollywood which has yet to be exposed. If you are a creative starting any project during this period, Raj has all the sound advice you need! https://twitter.com/_agirlcalledraj https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p07b8db8

Entering week 7 on lockdown the guys reflect on becoming numb to death tolls, staying clear of too much news and making up their minds when it comes to information. Gully reflects on the impact of the late actor, Irrfan Khan who effortlessly switched between Indian cinema and Hollywood. The guys reflect on their previous relationship experiences, commitment issues, being vulnerable and the possible impact of upbringings to which determine their desire to fully commit. JerkMyCurry@gmail.com Stay home and stay safe

With uncertainty over when pubs and clubs will reopen, what does that mean for the scene and DJs. Also, how is Joel navigating around Zoom to deliver content for his Youtube channel, Media Spotlight UK. Gully talks about his Amazon shopping habits and Joel breaks down his deep clean when arriving back from the supermarket. In terms of working from home, how can we better our daily routines? Gully also gets his shot at his barber dream as he prepares to cut his flatmate's hair. JerkMyCurry@gmail.com Stay Home and Stay Safe,

With lockdown seemingly ongoing for at least a few more weeks in the UK the guys take time to reflect on the positives from spending time at home. Gully talks about not having to faces the busy streets of London first thing in the morning and Joel reflects on the no jeans more joggies dress code. They also talk family time and the importance of using this time to either make use of technology or face to face to embrace your loved ones. Joel dips into Gully's back catalogue of hair cuts, Gully talks lack of FOMO and embracing not having to get ready for a big night on the lash. JerkMyCurry@gmail.com Stay home and stay safe

DJ Kye is the latest guest to join the JMC podcast during lockdown as he talks about his life as a DJ/Presenter and manager of Royal Events London. Kye shares his journey breaking into the BBC Asian Network, being part of the Bengali music scene in the UK and hosting events including weddings. We also get into the impact of Corona on weddings for the year and discuss how long it'll take for things to return to some kind of normality. Calum Di Lieto, a radio presenter also shares his experience of isolation with a quick voice note drop. https://twitter.com/djkyeuk JerkMyCurry@gmail.com

TV and radio presenter Nayha joined the JMC podcast from the comfort of her own home during the lockdown. She spoke about growing up in the UK as a British Asian, dating within her culture, religion vs culture and educating her friends on her background. Nayha shared what she's been up to during isolation, her media career latest, cooking and her future once we're all released back into society. We also heard from Lozz, Joel's former work colleague and Amber Donoso, our 1st guest on Jerk My Curry from a few weeks back on their isolation experience. Stay home and stay safe! https://www.instagram.com/nayhaofficial JerkMyCurry@gmail.com

So... as we know Britain is in 'lockdown' which might have proved a problem in delivering this podcast however with technology as it is, the show most definitely goes on! In the 1st episode since BJ shutdown the UK, Joel confesses his anxiety on making a trip to the shops, Gully shares his thoughts on being self employed and the guys talk on how they're keeping busy. Also what process do they undergo before and after a trip to the shops, is there more behind this virus than we know and does BJ really have the Corona? Stay At Home and Stay safe ya'll! JerkMyCurry@gmail.com

Radio presenter, producer and DJ, Myles McCaulskey dropped by as our 2nd podcast guest. He talked about life as a presenter, his infamous Lil Yachy interview, the industry and social media VS IRL. Myles also speaks on learning French, career aspirations, beg friends and his diverse mix of cultures. https://www.instagram.com/mylesmccaulskey JerkMyCurry@gmail.com We hope everyone is staying safe and please whatever you do... STAY HOME!

It's the first official guest to grace the Jerk My Curry podcast as Amber Donoso, a Reggaeton singer based in London and Miami joins the lads to talk on her music and her mixed background. The vocalist who sings both in Spanish and English breaks down the differences between Chile and the UK, her devotion to crisps and musical influences. Reflecting on the news, Erykah Badu's latest release causes some confusion in the studio, the trio also discuss bedroom pleasuring and first date kisses. www.instagram.com/amberdonoso https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lh9Oi40S130 jerkmycurry@gmail.com

It's the issue on everyone's mind... Coronavirus. JMC ask the following questions.... • Why have people only clocked on to washing their hands now? • How did it all really begin? • Who was the author who predicted this virus back in 1981? • What does panic buying say about society? • Is lipsing off the menu? • Would we offer ourselves up as guinea pigs? Stay safe folks and wash your bloody hands! Jerkmycurry@gmail.com

JMC take a look at gender expectations within their respective cultures. Gully reflects on how boys have been treated differently to girls through his time growing up in Asian culture and acknowledges the privilege he has held as a man. The guys also delve into the idea of slut shaming, body count and the mindset of men when it comes to sex. They also discuss the positive side of girls marrying later, the positive impact of women in the WWE and male female polarity in a relationship. Shout out Pirate Studios in Wembley as we recorded this at their spot. https://pirate.com/en/ JerkMyCurry@gmail.com

Following the death of Caroline Flack, it was crucial to deliver an episode on the importance of mental health and the impact of social media. Not only social media's effect, however the mass media in the UK have such a vast amount of power which the guys reflect on in terms of new laws and legislation which need to be put in place to ensure people are protected. They also reflect on the obsession to crush and vilify people in the public eye including Michael Jackson, Ramz and Britney Spears. Most importantly what JMC want listeners to take away from this episode is how our actions can affect other people. Nobody is immune from abuse and trolling no matter how they may appear. How can we protect future generations from such unwarranted attacks and change people's perspectives on the idea of simply being kind. Jerkmycurry@gmail.com for any enquiries or thoughts on any episode past or present.

Having completed dry January Gully broke his drinking seal a week later dealing with a nasty hangover in the process. Alcohol itself has always had strong links within Punjabi culture as Gully shares his POV growing up around Indian Weddings and parties were for the majority of the time, alcohol was more or less a given. Joel covers the booze from a Caribbean angle within house parties especially regarding the elders as it was the norm to have a little tipple. The guys break down the pros and cons of boozing, the elements of confidence it gives and on the flip-side the next day regrets we're left with. Are we bound to be big drinkers with regards to the culture we grow up in? Jerkmycurry@gmail.com

Time to talk fashion as JMC reflect on their get up during their teen years moving into what garms they rock nowadays. Also how did Caribbean and Asian culture affect the lads with their choices over the years? Gully shares a fetish of his which proves to be a major revelation for Joel. Jerkmycurry@gmail.com

Recorded the day after Kobe Bryant sadly passed away JMC reflected on his global impact and the grave loss to the sporting world. After the BBC made a crucial error in their bulletin mistaking LeBron James for Kobe the discussion circulated around the mass media's lack of ethnic representation in senior roles. Gully also shared his views on 1917, Sikh Soldiers and Laurence Fox's apology. JerkMyCurry@gmail.com

In this episode JMC discuss single parent families VS the conventional two parent family unit and ask whether it has any effect on a child later in life. In particular, Joel is as candid as he's ever been opening up about his upbringing which proves to be emotional. They also cover the idea of loneliness and being comfortable spending time alone. It was most definitely a break through of sorts for Joel reflecting on his single parent upbringing. Jerkmycurry@gmail.com

The dust has settled now but it was only right JMC added their 2 cents on the recent Wiley vs Stormzy beef. A few questions arose such as was it all a publicity stunt? Who benefited most and what does this all mean for Grime music going forward? In other news, with Harry and Meghan leaving the Royal Family the guys gave their take on the big family fallout. Jerkmycurry@gmail.com

Happy 2020! JMC welcome in a new episode around the topic of love. When it comes down to who we spend our life with, are we subconsciously programmed to end up with someone from our own race or do we consciously make our own choices? Also are we always looking for a partner who remind us of our parents in some form or another? Jerkmycurry@gmail.com