Podcasts about bresha meadows

PLAYERS: Martina Latessa- Bresha's Aunt and Cleveland Police Department Officer Brandi Meadows- Bresha's mom Jonathan Meadows- Bresha's dad Bresha Meadows - Murderess --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sistaswhokill/support

Bresha Meadows had run out of options. She'd tried talking to the police. She'd tried running away from home. She tried everything she could think of to get away from her abusive father. Nothing seemed to work. So, in July of 2016, when she was 14 years old, Bresha took her father's gun and killed him in his sleep.  Then Kristin tells us about Nailah Franklin, a pharmaceutical sales rep who seemed to be living the good life. She had a big, loving family, close friends, and a new relationship with a handsome lawyer. There was just one thing that wasn't right -- her douchebag ex-boyfriend, Reginald Potts.  And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: “Smoke and Mirrors,” episode of Dateline “Man Convicted in 2007 Killing of Pharmaceutical Sales Rep Nailah Franklin Sentenced to Life in Prison,” by Charlie Wojciechowski for NBC Chicago “Reginald Potts guilty of murder in 2007 death of Nailah Franklin,” by Michelle Gallardo Rob Elgas for ABC News “Woman called Reginald Potts 'pathological' in email before killing,” by Steve Schmadeke for the Chicago Tribune “Remembering Nailah Franklin,” by Dawn Turner for the Chicago Tribune “Nailah Franklin's Boyfriend Says He Sent Her An Email Asking: ‘Are You Alive?'” CBS Chicago “Sentencing begins for man in 2007 murder of Nailah Franklin,” by Steve Schmadeke for the Chicago Tribune “Reginald Potts found guilty of killing Nailah Franklin,” Fox 32 Chicago “After wrenching week of hearings, judge to sentence Franklin's killer,” by Steve Schmadeke for the Chicago Tribune “Testimony concludes in trial of man charged with killing Nailah Franklin,” CBS Chicago “Reginald Potts Sentenced To Life In Prison For Murder Of Nailah Franklin,” CBS CHicago In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “Bresha Meadows Thought You'd Understand” by Melissa Jeltsen, The Huffington Post “Bresha Meadows' cousin says he also was abused by Jonathan Meadows” by Andrea Simakis, The Plain Dealer “Murder or self defense? Bresha Meadows accused of killing father” by John Caniglia, The Plain Dealer “Bresha Meadows Returns Home After Collective Organizing Efforts” by Mariame Kaba and Colby Lenz, TeenVogue “Who is Bresha Meadows? 16-year-old, who killed her allegedly abusive father, released from custody” by Najja Parker, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution “Bresha Meadows, Ohio Teenager Who Fatally Shot Her Father, Accepts Plea Deal” by Jonah Engel Bromwich, The New York Times “Alumni Story: CMLaw HOF Member And Friedman Reflects On The Bresha Meadows Case” Cleveland-Marshall College of Law YOU'RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We'd offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you'll get 25+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90's style chat room!  

This week we bring you two cases of CHILDREN WHO MURDER. Rachel tells the story of Bresha Meadows. After experiencing years of horrific abuse, a 14-year-old Bresha took matters into her own hands. One day when her father was asleep on the couch, Bresha found the gun he kept under his pillow and shot him. She thought the police would be on her side but instead, they arrested her. She was charged with involuntary manslaughter. Luckily, she avoided being charged as an adult, meaning she would not be sentenced to life in prison. Still, Bresha's symptoms of PTSD and depression worsened when she was in juvenile detention. Nathalie then tells the story of Mary Bell. As a young girl, Mary seemed to derive great joy from strangling other children. There were many incidents that were ignored or not taken seriously by adults where Mary became violent with others. When she was just ten years old, she murdered two young boys by strangling them. Mary was eventually and remained in custody until she was 23. She did not commit any additional murders (to our knowledge) after her release. Rachel's Sources: https://www.standffov.org/statistics https://www.thehotline.org/ https://ncadv.org/STATISTICS https://www.huffpost.com/entry/bresha-meadows-thought-youd-understand_n_5da48081e4b087efdbb23973?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbS8&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAGqv43kalf043qklyzwdpysufNyo8O9_4VsFyQQucZC-YJWhmMjolI2pbvzdirDnO7IL1xODqL6sEX5Bm4XaWLX-5c4jrcBcw9aJYAgb7iQF8VAOcjNJ6Q9Mjy2oztxvNzSneulHP5EdzpvgWJ4Dtk9CZQJK3yD9pNF3RjAp-dpZ

Today's episode is dedicated to Bresha Meadows, and her attorney, Ian Friedman. Just fourteen years old, Bresha shot her father following years of physical, mental, and sexual abuse. Bresha was charged with first degree murder. The Ohio defense attorney, Ian Friedman, took on her case pro bono and got Bresha the help she needed. Katrina and Friedman talk about the trial, and how Bresha’s life was changed for ever. Episode Resources: External clip from (https://www.facebook.com/fanlegal/videos/10156265777364498) Follow the show: Instagram: primetimecrime_ Twitter: primetimecrime_ Host: Katrina Daniel Produced: Carmen Lucas Edited: Wyatt Peake In association with legalvideoconcepts.com

Trump holds up his recovery as evidence that the time for fear has passed. But migrant children and others caged in the path of COVID-19 will not be flown to Walter Reed Hospital. In this episode, Kelly Hayes explains why “don't fear the virus” is genocidal rhetoric. Like to read while you listen? You can find audio, a transcript and show notes on our website. In recognition of the National Week of Mourning for victims of COVID-19, and the plight of imprisoned people, this episode also features an audio vigil for people who have been lost to the coronavirus. "Let this Radicalize You: A COVID Memorial Mixtape" includes speeches from organizers Aislinn Pulley, Benji Hart, Tanuja Jagernauth, Juliana Pino Alcaraz, Kelly Hayes and Bresha Meadows. The tape was mixed by Ric Wilson with instrumentation from tobi taiwo. The project was organized by the Lifted Voices collective, and the audio is freely available to anyone who would like to use it for a vigil. We invite you to join us in this collective memorial experience.

Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I’m Margaret Kimberley, along with my co-host Glen Ford. Coming up: Black athletes earn billions of dollars for colleges, but who’s looking out for their interests? And -- solidarity. A veteran political organizer explains the meaning of the word.   But first – activists have been confronting local governments across the nation with lists of demands, mostly involving the police. Max Rameau is with Pan-African Community Action, which is calling for community control of the police In Washington DC. We asked Rameau why proposals to DEFUND the police have gotten so much more press coverage than community control. Ajamu Baraka, national organizer for the Black Alliance for Peace, recently appeared on q podcast for Code Pink, the anti-war organization. Baraka agreed that U.S. advocates for peace overseas must also focus on police terror at home. Bresha Meadows was 14 years old when she shot her abusive father to death in their home in Warren, Ohio. Meadows was threatened with trial for murder as an adult. Her case was championed by a number of criminal justice reform groups, including the organization called Survived and Punished. Ms. Meadows was allowed to plea to involuntary manslaughter charges, and was sentenced to a year in juvenile detention and six months in a mental health facility.  Bresha Meadows is now 18 years old, free, and looking forward to her future. Dr. Gabby Yearwood is a socio-cultural anthropologist at the University of Texas at Austin. He recently authored an article titled, “Playing Without Power: Black Male NC-double-A Student Athletes Living With Structural Racism.” We asked Dr. Yearwood, Can’t a bunch of big, muscular, star athletes take care of themselves?    

Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I'm Margaret Kimberley, along with my co-host Glen Ford. Coming up: Black athletes earn billions of dollars for colleges, but who's looking out for their interests? And -- solidarity. A veteran political organizer explains the meaning of the word.   But first – activists have been confronting local governments across the nation with lists of demands, mostly involving the police. Max Rameau is with Pan-African Community Action, which is calling for community control of the police In Washington DC. We asked Rameau why proposals to DEFUND the police have gotten so much more press coverage than community control. Ajamu Baraka, national organizer for the Black Alliance for Peace, recently appeared on q podcast for Code Pink, the anti-war organization. Baraka agreed that U.S. advocates for peace overseas must also focus on police terror at home. Bresha Meadows was 14 years old when she shot her abusive father to death in their home in Warren, Ohio. Meadows was threatened with trial for murder as an adult. Her case was championed by a number of criminal justice reform groups, including the organization called Survived and Punished. Ms. Meadows was allowed to plea to involuntary manslaughter charges, and was sentenced to a year in juvenile detention and six months in a mental health facility.  Bresha Meadows is now 18 years old, free, and looking forward to her future. Dr. Gabby Yearwood is a socio-cultural anthropologist at the University of Texas at Austin. He recently authored an article titled, “Playing Without Power: Black Male NC-double-A Student Athletes Living With Structural Racism.” We asked Dr. Yearwood, Can't a bunch of big, muscular, star athletes take care of themselves?    

If you want to support the show and receive access to tons of bonus content, subscribe on our Patreon page for as little as $5 a month. Also, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review the show on iTunes. We can't do this show without your support!!! This week, Roqayah and Kumars welcome Mariame Kaba back on the show. Mariame is a brilliant organizer whose work focuses primarily on dismantling the prison industrial complex. She's the founder of Project NIA, an advocacy group focused on ending youth incarceration. She's also co-founded a number of other organizations including the Chicago Taskforce on Violence against Girls and Young Women. You'll know her from Twitter as @prisonculture. Mariame joins us to discuss her efforts on behalf of survivors of domestic and gender-based violence who have been criminalized and incarcerated for defending themselves against their abuser. Mariame shares her experiences and lessons learned from the successful campaigns to free Bresha Meadows and Marissa Alexander, two high-profile criminalized survivors of domestic violence. Mariame contrasts the treatment of Bresha and Marissa with other prominent examples to demonstrate that self-defense is only available to certain people, and certainly not black women. We talk about the impossible situation that domestic violence survivors are put in when the system fails them and then punishes them for doing what was necessary to survive. Mariame also discusses the work of Survived and Punished, an organizing collective she co-founded that emerged from several campaigns to free individual criminalized survivors. We learn about the efforts of the Survived and Punished NYC branch to push New York Governor Andrew Cuomo to commute the sentences of all criminalized domestic violence survivors in the state, a unilateral power he has and chooses not to exercise. We discuss the value, even in isolation, of clemency campaigns for individual survivors, while also highlighting the important role of these individual campaigns in building a mass movement to win systemic changes. Check out the Survived and Punished toolkit to learn more about how to organize a defense campaign for criminalized survivors of violence where you live.  A transcript for this episode will be provided upon request. Please send an email to deleteuracct @ gmail to get a copy sent to you when it is completed.

On July 28, 2016, 14 year old Bresha Meadows shot her father in the head as he slept, after what her mother says was a lifetime of abuse and domestic violence in the home. Bresha’s arrest and continued incarceration as she awaited trial spawned the impassioned #FreeBresha movement.This episode brought to you by our sponsor **The State of Logic Podcast** - listen, rate and review at https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-state-of-logic/id1255329050?mt=2 and find them on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook **@TheStateofLogic**Promos from my pals: Murder Mile- True Crime Podcast - @mmiletours - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/murder-mile-true-crime-podcast/id1278924392?mt=2Home Video Hustle - @HVHPodcast - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-home-video-hustle/id1235534009?mt=2Mixed and mastered by Resonate Recordings.Podcasting is for everyone; visit https://resonaterecordings.com to have your first episode produced for free!Sources:https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/23/us/bresha-meadows-father-killing.htmlhttps://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/bresha-meadows-abuse-case_us_589501cbe4b0406131370b40https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/bresha-meadows-case-teen-who-killed-father-gets-deal-spares-n762906http://wkbn.com/2016/07/28/police-investigate-shooting-in-warren/http://www.oxygen.com/crime-time/bresha-meadows-teen-who-killed-abusive-father-to-be-freed-from-prison-on-sundayhttps://campaigns.organizefor.org/petitions/free-bresha-meadowshttps://www.theroot.com/the-story-of-bresha-meadows-who-will-sing-a-black-girl-1790856454https://www.democracynow.org/2018/2/7/bresha_meadows_teenage_girl_who_killedhttp://www.ajc.com/news/world/who-bresha-meadows-year-old-who-allegedly-killed-her-abusive-father-released-from-custody/TvX9kI7LQ8KM75yWeal1xO/http://fox8.com/2018/02/04/teen-who-killed-her-father-returns-home-after-sentence/http://www.vindy.com/news/2017/dec/03/what-happened-shatter-lives-bresha-meadows-family/?mobilehttps://news.vice.com/en_us/topic/bresha-meadowshttp://www.slate.com/blogs/xx_factor/2017/05/23/bresha_meadows_enters_a_plea_deal_will_spend_two_more_months_in_detention.htmlhttps://qz.com/995228/the-case-of-a-15-year-old-bresha-meadows-shows-the-unbearable-cost-of-self-defense-in-the-usahttps://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2016/08/13/she-is-my-hero-mother-applauds-teenage-daughter-accused-of-killing-father/http://www.cleveland.com/metro/index.ssf/2016/08/murder-or-self-defense-bresha-meadows.htmlhttp://www.cleveland.com/metro/index.ssf/2017/05/bresha_meadows_cousin_says.htmlhttp://www.wfmj.com/story/32697790/family-defends-warren-man-allegedly-murdered-by-14-year-old-daughterhttp://fox8.com/2016/08/05/family-of-man-allegedly-killed-by-14-year-old-daughter-say-claims-are-untrue-this-had-nothing-to-do-with-abuse/http://wkbn.com/2016/07/29/aunt-of-accused-teen-killer-father-was-abusive/

In Episode 19 of Beyond Prisons, hosts Brian Sonenstein and Kim Wilson catch up with activist, writer, and educator Mariame Kaba. Mariame shares her experiences advocating on behalf of Bresha Meadows, a teenage girl who killed her abusive father and was detained while facing the possibility of trial as an adult and a lifetime of incarceration. She recount's Bresha's story and explains how activists worked to make sure the family's needs were met and help them navigate the collateral consequences of detention, including an enormous financial burden and the shame and stigma that makes people internalize their struggle. Mariame explains how children who are abused face limited options and harsh punishment for trying to escape their abusers and even harsher punishment for defending themselves. She talks about the racialized aspect of this arrangement, and how black children are dehumanized and not seen as children but as criminals in training. She discusses the work that Survived and Punished put into assembling a tool kit to help people who are victims of abuse and are criminalized for survival actions. The tool kit has information on what the group thinks works for supporting immigrant survivors, trans survivors, how to engage with the media and legal teams, how to raise money and build a base of support, and more. Their website also has interviews and videos that provide more information. Mariame reacts to a common question asked of abolitionists, which is what to do about people who have caused serious harm to others. She talks about the fear of criminals in society and the severe misperceptions among the public of who is incarcerated and what it means to be in prison. The effectiveness of prison as a tool to fight sexual violence, murder, and other serious crimes is questioned. The conversation continues with Mariame's view of abolition as a collective project that embraces people who sense there is a problem with American institutions and are interested in figuring out what to do about it. She explains what she means when she says hope is a discipline, not an emotion or sense of optimism, and how this informs her organizing. Self care is examined as a community project. Finally, Mariame shares what books are on her shelf and what she's reading right now. Mariame Kaba is an organizer, educator, and curator. Her work focuses on ending violence, dismantling the prison industrial complex, transformative justice, and supporting youth leadership development. She is the founder and director of Project NIA, a grassroots organization with a vision to end youth incarceration. She was a member of the editorial board for Violence Against Women: An International and Interdisciplinary Journal from January 2003 to December 2008. She was a founding advisory board member of the Chicago Community Bond Fund and she's a member of the Critical Resistance community advisory board. Kaba currently organizes with the Survived and Punished collective and, in addition to organizing and serving many other organizations, she is an educator and also runs the blog Prison Culture. Follow Mariame Kaba on Twitter: @prisonculture Support our show and join us on Patreon. Please listen, subscribe, and rate/review our podcast on iTunes and on Google Play Sign up for the Beyond Prisons newsletter to receive updates on new episodes, important news and events, and more. Send tips, comments, and questions to beyondprisonspodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter: @Beyond_Prison @phillyprof03 @bsonenstein @jaybeware Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/beyondprisonspodcast/ Music & Production: Jared Ware

This early release Father’s Day show covers the psychology & statistics of Patricide. We will also discuss the recent case of Bresha Meadows, who risked becoming a victim of the racially biased American Juvenile Justice system, in order to break free from the cycle of abuse. WARNING: This episode includes content that some may find disturbing. If you would prefer to not hear about these details, please skip from 13:06 – 13:25, 15:19 – 16:24, 21:50 – 22:11, & 33:44 – 35:30. To support Murder Dictionary & get access to rewards, perks, & merch, please visit our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/MurderDictionaryPodcast Please rate, review, subscribe & follow us on Instagram, Facebook, & Twitter to stay updated on new episodes, true crime tidbits, inappropriate jokes about death, and ridiculous serial killer memes. We appreciate you telling your friends or family about us, & posting about the show on your social media! MURDER DICTIONARY LINKS:Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/murderdictionarypodcast/Facebook : https://facebook.com/Murder-Dictionary-Podcast-1202280266480382/Twitter : https://twitter.com/m_d_podcastiTunes : https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/murder-dictionary/id1169967004  PATRICIDE INFO LINKS:http://study.com/academy/lesson/parricide-definition-cases.htmlhttp://jaapl.org/content/35/3/306http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/deep-mysteries-of-family-cruelty-unloved-or-spoilt-brats-who-can-understand-children-who-kill-their-1382502.html BRESHA MEADOWS LINKS:http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/bresha-meadows-case-teen-who-killed-father-gets-deal-spares-n762906http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/bresha-meadows-case-teen-who-killed-father-gets-deal-spares-n762906http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4532090/Girl-15-killed-father-set-free-plea-deal.htmlhttps://www.gofundme.com/BreshaM  VICTIMS RESOURCE LINKS:https://www.childhelp.org/hotline/https://victimsofcrime.org/help-for-crime-victims/get-help-bulletins-for-crime-victims/bulletins-for-teens/bullying-and-harassmenthttp://stompoutbullying.org/http://www.thehotline.org/?gclid=CjwKEAjwwcjGBRDj-P7TwcinyBkSJADymblT8HNh4scSA-G7d-xEADhi0xODIRWy3zXSWWrGXg2B5hoCdD7w_wcBhttp://www.ncadv.org/http://www.crisistextline.org/textline/?gclid=CjwKEAjw9MrIBRCr2LPek5-h8U0SJAD3jfhtHplx6Ibc8Ov7oG79YLibo1TubSfQrumNc-WnXJixDxoCKafw_wcB

When 14-year-old Bresha Meadows shot her father after allegedly enduring a lifetime of his abuse, she could have just been one more girl processed through what’s become known as the abuse-to-prison pipeline. But instead, the #FreeBresha movement arrived to question the harsh, punitive nature of our juvenile justice system. Sojourners' Women and Girls Associate Jenna Barnett traveled to Ohio to see how pastors, advocates, and Bresha's family members felt about the case. Listen here to understand the case, and to find out what the church can learn from a social media movement and the 14-year-old girl it rallied behind.

Content Warning: This episode contains strong imagery about domestic violence and other abuse. This week, we examine the intersections between domestic violence, along with other forms of gendered violence, the courts, and the prison system. To begin, we share thoughts from a collaborator about Bresha Meadows – a teenager facing murder charges after killing her …

Queen & J. are two womanist race nerds talking liberation, politics, and pop-culture over tea. Drink up! Waves are the Black man's perm, fuck the French, and do white people have google? Drink up! This week's hot list: The Black Girl Project, storytelling, fellow podcasts in color, blerds, 4D movies, burkinis, fuckin France, Black Men & Beards - A Natural Hair Story, respectability & Black nationalism, Malcolm X, Bresha Meadows, juvenile justice system, the Washington Post learns the word misogynoir, white people discover more things that already existed, Leslie Jones, summer sex, and other delights Tweet us while you listen! @teawithqj #teawithqj WEBSITE www.TeaWithQueenAndJ.com SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter & Instagram: @TeawithQJ Facebook: www.facebook.com/TeawithQueenandJ Tumblr: teawithqueenandj.tumblr.com EMAIL teawithqueenandj@gmail.com EVENTS Queen and J. will be broadcasting live from the 3rd Annual Bondfire Radio Audio Festival on Saturday, September 3, 2016 at 2pm. Check the link for tickets and info! www.bfraudiofest2016.eventbrite.com and go to www.TeawithQueenandJ.com to add your email to our mailing list and be automatically entered to win two free tickets to the Audio Festival. NOTES & EXTRA TEA Pinkies up to TK (@TastyKeish) for engineering this episode at Bondfire Radio! Be sure to check out www.TastyKeish.net for more information on TK, and check out our fellow independent media friends at www.BondfireRadio.com For more information on Bresha Meadows and the petition for her release visit: https://campaigns.organizefor.org/petitions/free-bresha-meadows Listen to Queen's guest spot on the Roguish Gent podcast here! https://soundcloud.com/cce-productions/The-roguish-gent-naima-queen-muhammad Listen to Queen's interview on the ADD podcast starting at minute 30! https://soundcloud.com/addpodcast/the-queen-speaks-episode Pinkies up to safe spaces for Black women and girls, check out TheBlackGirlProject.org Check out friend to the show @NishaChantel on Stay On The Go Magazine podcast: https://soundcloud.com/user-57361802/sotg-traffic-jam-episode-3 Please check out this incredibly detailed series of tweets by @DwayneDavidPaul for more information on Ramsey Orta and how you can support him and his family. #SupportRamsey twitter.com/dwaynedavidpaul/sta…/752200478918840320 You can make a donations via PayPal through the email address ortaramsey@gmail.com where Ramsey and (once incarcerated) his wife Bella, manage the account directly. J.'s sister is documenting her journey with breast cancer. Follow her on at jasmineses.tumblr.com and on twitter & instagram @jasmineses to offer words of support or to gain some of for your own journey. And if you'd like, please donate and/or share her go fund me page: www.gofundme.com/t6e5wew Check out www.capitalizetheB.com to join the movement and sign the petition for the AP Stylebook to capitalize the letter B when referring to individuals of African descent as Black. Petition: www.change.org/p/the-new-york-ti…m_medium=copylink Help insure that undocumented immigrants have access to clean water in Flint, Michigan through the Latino Collaborative: www.crowdrise.com/watercrisisinfli…inocollaborative We won't forget about Monique and Larissa. To learn more about the Free Monique and Larissa from Kuwait campaign click here: www.change.org/p/free-monique-an…risoned-in-kuwait Last year activists, protestors, and researchers across the nation launched Campaign Zero, a comprehensive plan to end police violence. Check out www.joincampaignzero.org to get more information on the plan and see where the 2016 presidential candidates and your local politicians stand. Pinkies up to Ohene Cornelius for our show intro, check out his new album Flight Risk available everywhere online now. You can find Ohene on instagram and twitter @ohenecornelius and online at www.ohenecornelius.com Pinkies up to T. Flint for our New That's Not New's intro! Find him at www.TFlintVoices.com

This episode of This Ain't Rocket Science turned into a group project. Without his co host BG, Tramaine bounced random topics off of everybody in the Maino Mansion. Topics ranging from Bresha Meadows, accused of killing her father in her sleep to the officer from the Freddy Gray being owed $127,000. Also writer, actor, comedian joined Tramaine on the couch to talk about his career and experiences as an up and coming comedian. Also stay tuned for Am I Wrong !