When Brandon Joe Williams looked into the law, he didn’t find justice—he found deception. The founder of One Stupid Fuck and creator of Cracking the Code has become one of the most talked-about names in legal sovereignty today. And now, he's teaming up with Mr. E , host of Revolutionary Hour Podcast , to expose one of the biggest legal tricks in U.S. history: the 14th Amendment. https://onestupidfuck.com Most Americans think the 14th Amendment was passed to give freedom to former slaves. But Brandon’s research shows something far more sinister. The amendment wasn’t ratified correctly—and instead of delivering liberty, it replaced nationality with corporate citizenship , created a color-coded caste system, and trapped so-called “Black” people in a legal net with no exit. The deeper you look, the more questions you’ll ask: Why are brown-skinned people legally labeled “Black”? What nationality did our ancestors lose in 1868? Why does the U.S. define “person” the same...

The Voice of Roots Reggae Reborn: IYAGRADE Speaks Exclusively to Reggae Hour   Release Date: May 20th, 2025 | 7 PM CT URL: www.ReggaeHour.com The fire of roots reggae is blazing again—and its flame is carried by none other than IYAGRADE , an emerging voice of revolutionary reggae who’s capturing ears and hearts around the world. In this exclusive Reggae Hour Interview , hosted by Mr. E , IYAGRADE opens up about his journey from the grassroots to the global stage. This episode is more than music—it’s a revelation. 💬 “Roots reggae is not a genre—it’s a lifestyle. It’s the original social media. It tells the truth,” says IYAGRADE. Tune in as we uncover: The spiritual essence behind his songs The mission that drives his work What fans can expect next from this rising icon of roots reggae 🎧 Available on all major podcast platforms & streaming on www.ReggaeHour.com 🔥 Don’t miss the energy. Feel the truth. 📲 FOLLOW. SUBSCRIBE. SHARE.

  Ras Silas Motse: The Revolutionary Artist Redefining African Geometry There are artists who paint, and then there are visionaries who breathe life into canvas, transforming colors and lines into a movement. Ras Silas Motse is the latter—a revolutionary force in contemporary African art whose mastery of African Geometry does more than captivate the eye; it speaks to the soul. On March 4th , B.O.S.S. Radio’s Revolutionary Hour and Reggae Hour Podcasts invite you to experience an exclusive sit-down with Ras Silas Motse as he joins Mr. E for an electrifying conversation. This isn’t just an interview; it’s an exploration into the mind of a creator who fuses history, culture, and raw emotion into every brushstroke. The Art of Revolution Ras Silas isn’t merely painting pictures—he’s chronicling Africa’s past, present, and future with his unique style, one deeply rooted in indigenous knowledge and sacred symbolism. With each carefully measured geometric composition, he restores forgot...

In the vibrant tapestry of reggae music, few figures loom as large as Leroy Scarlet. Born and raised in St. Andrew, Jamaica, Scarlet's journey from a young enthusiast to a pivotal force in the reggae world is nothing short of inspiring. A Humble Beginning Leroy's early years were steeped in the rich sounds of local sound systems. At just twelve, he began his musical odyssey as a box lifter for Killaphonic, eventually seizing the microphone to share his voice. His passion led him to Rebel Tone, where he honed his craft, performing at every opportunity. Building Music Mountain The establishment of Music Mountain Studio marked a significant milestone. Collaborating with his cousin, Chris Stanley, Scarlet transformed a vision into reality. The studio quickly became a magnet for artists, with legends like Jimmy Cliff gracing its opening. Iconic tracks such as Boris Gardner’s “I Want To Wake Up With You” and Black Uhuru’s “Solidarity” were birthed within its walls. Transitioning to P...

Dancehall has always been a battlefield, where lyrical shots fly like bullets in the night, and everyone—from the gully to the uptown—is watching to see who comes out on top. Now, Jah Clarity’s No Apology has set the stage ablaze, calling out Deva Bratt in a way that can’t be ignored. This is no idle tune; this is a straight-up war declaration. But let’s not pretend this is just another diss track. This is about respect, loyalty, and—if we’re being honest—plenty of ego. If you think this saga is all vibes and entertainment, think again. It’s personal, it’s raw, and it’s dripping with the kind of tension that makes Dancehall the cultural firestorm it is today. The Dancehall Trenches: Roots, Rivalries, and Revolution Reggae and Dancehall were born from struggle. Reggae spoke to the hearts of the oppressed, with Bob Marley’s cries for unity and Peter Tosh’s militant chants. But then came Dancehall—rougher, grittier, and with more attitude. Dancehall wasn’t asking for peace; it was demand...

  Reggae music, with its deeply rooted cultural and social messages, continues to resonate with audiences globally, weaving melodies of freedom and unity. Its spirit has transcended borders, especially captivating hearts in Kenya, Brazil, and South Africa. Today, we dive into the thriving reggae scenes in these regions, spotlighting the artists who are making waves and keeping reggae's rich legacy alive. Kenya: Roots Revival In Kenya, reggae is more than a music genre; it's a way of life. The scene has experienced a renaissance with artists who lend their unique voices to the ever-evolving soundscape. Among these trailblazers is **JahLyric**, whose track "Nairobi Skank" has become an anthem. With powerful lyrics that speak to social justice and unity, JahLyric's music brings communities together, echoing the reggae tradition of using music for change. Another standout is **Umojah Soundsystem**, a collective known for their high-energy performances and eclectic mix...

The reggae community has long celebrated its rich heritage of musical storytelling, but sometimes these stories carry profound pain beneath their rhythmic surface. Today, we delve into one of the most challenging narratives in reggae history: Queen Ifrica's allegations against her father, the legendary Derrick Morgan. Born Ventrice Morgan, Queen Ifrica has emerged as one of reggae's most powerful voices, not just for her musical talent but for her courage in addressing deeply personal trauma. In a shocking revelation that sent ripples through the reggae world, she accused her father, pioneering ska and reggae artist Derrick Morgan, of sexual abuse during her childhood. The weight of this disclosure becomes even more poignant through her music, particularly in her 2009 track "Daddy" from the album "Montego Bay." The song serves as a haunting testimony, with lyrics that cut straight to the heart of childhood trauma. When she sings, "Daddy, don't touc...