You're listening to a throwback edition of What's Ray Sain, recorded during the early development of the show.

If it sounds different, well, I used to do this whole damn thing on my own.

I've got a bigger team now, but these early episodes were made with love and are absolutely worth listening to.

Enjoy the show.

You're listening to What Ray sang, the podcast.

You know, nothing more specifically identifies people as being descendants of the original peoples of

Africa, you know, black people, like the unique texture of their hair.

I mean, no other groups of people on Earth have this very unique type of hair.

Even in the rare exceptions among other ethnic groups, at best they can do is compare it to black people's hair.

They say things like, it's sort of like black people's hair. It's kind of like black people's hair. They say things like, it's sort of like black people's hair.

It's kind of like black people's hair.

It's a little like black people's hair.

It's very, very curly like black people's hair.

But what we're talking about is afro-textured hair and its significance, psychologically, culturally,

and economically to both blacks and whites in America.

What's racing? What's racing? What's racing?

What's racing?

What's racing? From the source of all black knowledge, getting stronger, getting solid medical evidence finally about the nerve pain I've been having.

Seeing signs of the spring.

It's like a rebirth.

Children.

Thinking about my legacy.

...