Spurs in full cry here.

Lonella! Welcome, welcome listeners to a special bonus episode of The Extra Inch.

My name's Wendy, and I'm joined by a man you may know as Thelonious Phil from the Fighting Cock podcast,

but to me he's just my good friend, Tee. How you doing Tee? Not bad, man, not me. Good to

finally make it on the extra inch. Making your debut. Yeah, we've been good under better

tech of tautics, but we are where we are. Indeed. How are you doing? How's lockdown been for you?

It's been good. There's a lot of time with my family. But, you know, as we spoke about before the call, when you were from home, you normally, you know, in your boxes and you buy yourself in a house, and you're a house of three or four other people are men in their about so it's very very different but no lockdown's been been great but I'm kind of gagging for for it to be lifted

a bit of normality yes yes yes and obviously lockdown is hard enough for everyone as it is but

how did the murder of george floyd and the subsequent events in the States and of here impact on you?

Oh, it's been unprecedented.

I don't know if the lockdown has kind of amplified things a bit because usually I'd have a game of football to take your mind of it or, you know, a boxing match or some other event.

But everything is honed in on what's happened to George Ford and the aftermath. But, you know,

I'm very, I think a lot of black people are just very pessimistic. You know, when the things happen

to know, it's happening again, whatever, we'll forget about him in a wig when the hashtag is no

longer trending. But, you know, the aftermath has been, been expected. I think black people are just fairly, you know, just tired of it, really. And, you know, it's had a bit of an

effect on my mental health, you know, people putting, you know, videos up and people being

devil's advocate, quote unquote, to talk about the life that George Freud led. And it's been a very

surreal two weeks. I can imagine, I can imagine. I mean, you've pointed me in the past in the direction of

lots of reading materials and listing materials. And I mean, quite frankly, you've helped educate me

in the history of, for one of the better phrase, black history and structural racism. And that's

been hugely appreciated. But that must be pretty exhausting to have to

constantly be trying to kind of pass materials onto white people and allow them on to understand

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