Small doses.

Self help from the hit.

Small do says.

We're talking at shit.

Small do so

and keeping it real.

Small do says with me and in Seals.

It's so funky.

Hey, hey, small doses.

We have a treat today because we're going to get a lot of vocabulary.

If you think, okay, so this person loves to say they don't be using vocabulary and they do be using vocabulary because they're a thinker and a writer.

And I'm so excited to get to interview Nana Kwame, Adejibreña.

So he is the author of the book, Chain Gang Gang All-Stars, which is a book that grounds the prison

does show complex in a game show in the future.

And through this lens, he is able to speculate the future of not just black people, but of capitalism.

And this is such a unique and necessary, not well, it's not so unique, but it's a very

necessary method of using the narrative form. So when we decided to talk about, we decided

to do a podcast episode, I was like, what are we going to talk

about? What are we going to talk about? And we came up with speculating a black future because

as a writer, you really get the opportunity through different forms, whether it be narrative form,

whether it be poetry, whether it be script, to consider things in a way that I feel like in our

reality, we just don't get the opportunity to do. Like when I would speak philosophically on Instagram about possibility, folks would just

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