Hey lady, happy inauguration day.

I can't believe we're here.

We are so many years.

We're here.

We're still here.

I'm Sam Sanders, still here.

I'm Zachofford.

I may not be here tomorrow.

But you're listening to Vibb Shack.

Thank you. You're listening to Vibe Shack. I just have to say not to make those so political, even though this is an entirely political episode.

You know, when we realized that Kamala Harris was the candidate after Biden stepped down and that if she won, it would be MLK Day, we knew there was a 50-50 chance of that being like the most fun day ever and historic and

aligning all the stars or the most ironic.

And we're now at ironic.

Ironic, ironic.

Yes.

Call me Alanis, baby.

Oof.

Yeah.

Atlanta.

Anywho, to mark the moment, a conversation that might give you'all some hope, I'll be talking with Maurice Mo Mitchell. He is the national director of the Working Families Party. This is a third party that's been making waves across the country on the left for a while now. Maurice has also been a leader in the movement for Black Lives and an activist and a musician.

I like this chat for right now because more than a lot of other parties, the working families party looks for different ways to achieve success.

Whenever I read about them or talk with folks doing the work with them, they're always down to just think outside the box.

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