In this episode, hosts Joel, Cole, and Bilal dive deep into the world of juvenile justice with our inspiring guest, Cayden Brown, a 17-year-old juvenile defense attorney from Oakland County.

Cayden shares his incredible journey and advocacy efforts, emphasizing the need for true rehabilitation over punitive measures and the importance of empowering youth to create change. We explore his revolutionary Trespass project, the significance of teen court diversion programs, and the broader implications of legal literacy as a form of liberation.

Tune in as we redefine what it means to trespass, challenge the narratives holding marginalized communities back, and highlight the indispensable role of youth in driving systemic change. Discover how taking agency in legal spaces and understanding our historical legacy can pave the way for a more just and equitable future.

In this compelling episode of 'What I Know Now,' Jakari Richardson explores the economic and social challenges in the black community, detailing how scarce business opportunities contribute to cycles of crime and mass incarceration. He emphasizes the transformative role of education and psychological enlightenment in overcoming systemic oppression. The episode also highlights the therapeutic value of barbershop conversations where black and brown men engage in deep discussions about identity, healing, and empowerment, urging listeners to foster unity and resilience within their communities.

Cole and Joel dive deep into a passionate discussion about foster parenting, juvenile justice system, and the marginalization of people of color in parent-child dialogues.

Joel sits down on the Chezubatalks podcast.

Cole discusses fatherhood and the work The Delta Project is doing on Queens of Social Work Podcast