Welcome to Karen Hunter is awesome. I am in the presence of greatness, one of the best people that I know in the whole white world.

Y'all call him David Banner. I call him something else, but let me welcome David Banner.

Hello. How you doing? I am awesome. And so are you. I just want to jump in and I want your

definition of manhood. Black manhood or manhood. Oh, okay. So, hmm, okay, let's dissect.

Because it means something different to be a black man in America, to be a black man in this world, to be a melinated, you know, because we change monthly what we decide we want to be, whether we, you know, melanated, whether we're African, whether we're moors. I don't, I don't think we're far enough on this planet to argue that I think we need to accomplish some other things and figure out the other stuff later.

But in saying that, I am now, it's hard for me to answer that question only because so much has changed for me. And I have providing, protecting.

One thing I didn't know and I didn't understand until recently

is part of my responsibility as a man is to provide vision.

You know, it's hard for our women to follow us if we don't know what we're going. You know, and we demand a certain level of, it's like I saw this YouTube video about alphas, alpha animals, and how some human alphas forget the reason why you get the food first,

the reason why you get the sex first, the reason why you get all of these things first is because

of your responsibilities. And they're so heavy. And you're supposed to protect. You're supposed to

provide. You're supposed to do all of these things. You're supposed to watch after the elderly. All of these things, I would suggest your followers to go look at alpha wolves and what their responsibility is. And I always tell people, if you really want to see God, most people run to books, you know, like the Bible, the Torah, the Quran.

I do agree that you should, but I think if you want to see God in this purest form,

look at the jungle.

Wow. I said before that we instantly connected.

I was raised in a household with a man.

My dad was everything that I expect, and I think in many ways, you know, when you shape and model,

I never forget, I might have been seven. And we had a, we would have conversations. He,

he set up the card table in the bedroom and teach me all, he taught me all of these card games.

And we would discuss things until the day he closed his eyes. We would always play games and have conversations, whether it was Scrabble, for hours.

And I remember him telling me that I didn't ask to come here.

So he, you know, is going to do everything, his power to make sure that I'm good.

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