This week on TMI, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne reflect on approaching 50, leadership responsibility, and the need for new energy and unity as America shifts. They frame the moment as a “state of emergency,” urging people to sound the alarm about threats to Black communities and democracy, including the Supreme Court gutting Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, voter suppression concerns like the SAVE Act, and the broader agenda of Project 2025. Reverend Mark Thompson joins to explain the historical significance of the Voting Rights Act, how disinformation and distraction shape public understanding, and how weakened protections could reduce Black representation and reshape districts. The episode calls for education, local organizing, voting, and sustained mobilization, and closes with Mysonne celebrating Nas and Jadakiss finally receiving long-overdue recognition.

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This week on TMI, Tamika drops a deeper update on the EZPass toll trap, A virtual town hall is coming with legislators and lawyers. Stay tuned.

Then she breaks down the RFK Jr. hearing where Congresswoman Summer Lee pressed him on Black maternal health, and he responded by bringing up DEI. Tamika explains why that wasn't a mistake.

Then Tamika and Mysonne sit-down with Jess Hilarious, comedian, new mom, and Breakfast Club co-host. Jess gets candid about the grind of 3:30 AM call times, finding her voice at the table, and the moment she went public about the show's communication breakdown.

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Season six is officially here, and Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne are not playing around.

First up, the EZPass toll trap. Tamika received a bill with $377 in actual tolls and $1,600 in fees. That's not an accident, that's predatory. She breaks down the "End the Toll Trap" legislation moving through New York and New Jersey and announces an upcoming virtual town hall where legislators, attorneys, and survivors will tell you exactly how to fight back. Then it's a quick rant on the return policies bleeding consumers dry. Stores pushed everything online and made returning items feel like a part-time job.

Then the conversation shifts to their in-studio guest Attorney Demario Solomon Simmons, founder of Justice for Greenwood and the lead attorney representing the last living survivors of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. Demario shares his origin story, growing up in North Tulsa, nearly losing everything, and discovering the massacre while sitting in a college classroom. He also talks about his new book Redeem a Nation and the decades-long fight for Greenwood reparations that still isn't over.

To close it out, Mysonne weighs in on the Gucci Mane situation and why you can't glorify street credibility and then call on the courts when the energy gets matched.

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