In The Fries

Epizodai

• King Dee Unfiltered: From Studio Hustle to Liberia's New Wave || Episode 078 02.06.2026 1val 13min

  Host sits down with Liberian artist King Dee for a frank conversation about his rise from producer to performer, his breakout tracks like "Toxic Love" and "Chamo Slow Down," and the musical influences that shape his sound. The episode includes candid stories about losing everything for music, church scandals and community pressure, the realities of touring and awards politics, and practical advice for young Liberian artists fighting for a global stage. King D also reflects on collaborations, staying true to his roots while exploring Afrobeat and Hipco, and the discipline required to keep pushing beyond early success.
• Who’s the Biggest Liberian Artist right now? JZyno or Mon Rovia? 25.05.2026 1val 1min

  Hosts react to S.I.O.’s new single,  debating its message, production and promotion while questioning whether the song matches the artist’s intent. The episode broadens into a heated discussion about who holds the title of Liberia’s biggest artist, the growing global presence of Liberian musicians like Morovia and Jzyno, genre identity (Afrobeat, country music, hipco) and the lack of industry infrastructure. Throughout, the hosts call for Liberian unity and better support systems—urging artists and audiences to “tap in” and build a stronger music ecosystem together.
• Free Speech or Political Punishments? || Episode 076 19.05.2026 1val 18min

  On this episode of In The Fries, guests dig into Liberia’s history and hot topics — from the notorious  99 Steps and its social roots to the personal stories behind it. They debate recent political turmoil, including the expulsion of lawmaker Yekia Kolubah and issues around freedom of speech, legal process, and accountability for public figures like Prophet Key. The conversation also addresses a Red Light market incident, women’s safety, cultural responsibility, and how collaboration and national pride could help Liberia move forward.
• How Speaker Joanna McClinton Became Pennsylvania Most Powerful woman || Ep075 11.05.2026 42min

  In this episode, PA Speaker, Rep. Joanna McClinton discusses her unexpected path from public defender to the first female Speaker of the Pennsylvania House, her roots in West and Southwest Philly, and her work serving a diverse community that includes many Liberian and West African residents. She talks about priorities like the Crown Act to end hair discrimination, raising the minimum wage, marijuana legalization, youth engagement, and the importance of voting in local and national elections. The episode highlights her focus on listening, representation, and community empowerment.
• Healing the Tribe: Mental Health & Liberian Identity || In The Fries Podcast || Ep074 04.05.2026 1val

  Hosts sit down with Miss Faith Fayiah— a Liberian-born, Philly-raised Air Force air transportation specialist and former social worker — to discuss her new book and the urgent need for mental health care in the Liberian community. The episode covers generational trauma, therapy as a tool for healing, navigating identity in the diaspora, networking and resources, plus candid conversation about relationships, community responsibility, and upcoming events.
• Ajay Coker’s Rise, Rumors & Rap || Episodes 073|| 20.04.2026 1val 47min

  Host and Sierra Leone influenced rapper Ajay Coker sits down for a wide‑ranging, candid interview about her musical beginnings, cultural roots, and how she balances music as a passion while building a career. They discuss collaborations, the West African music scene, and the realities of being an independent female artist. The episode mixes humor and honesty—touching on influences, touring, community dynamics, industry lessons, and upcoming releases—while exploring identity, diaspora connections, and the business side of music.
• African food is killing us? || Ep072 13.04.2026 1val 1min

  In this episode, Domini Denn (Mabineh) joins the hosts to discuss her journey from the Liberian diaspora to becoming a viral food creator focused on making African dishes healthier without losing flavor. She shares personal stories about wearing the hijab, her dramatic health transformation, practical tips for reducing salt and oil, portion control and smarter cooking methods, and why pepper and traditional foods can be part of a balanced diet. The conversation also explores Liberian food culture, identity, restaurant experiences abroad, and advice for aspiring cooks and creators building a community around authentic, modernized African cuisine.
• NDO Champ’s Rebirth || Episode 071 06.04.2026 1val 23min

  In this episode NDO Champ recounts his journey from Liberia’s hardship and war to life in the U.S., facing prison, street challenges, and ultimately transforming into a champion bodybuilder, actor, and community leader.He discusses discipline, fatherhood, nutrition, and his comeback training for the Olympia, plus plans for a documentary and projects to build schools, gyms, and opportunities for Liberian youth.
• Dry Face Diaries: Reclaiming Liberian Identity || Episode 070 30.03.2026 47min

  Guests from Dry Face Productions join the In The Fries Podcast to discuss Liberian identity, diaspora experiences, and their new "Normal Days" project documenting Liberian stories. The conversation moves from candid banter about tattoos and culture to deeper debates about language, assimilation, civic responsibility, and rebuilding Liberia’s future.   The episode highlights the importance of preserving oral history, empowering creatives, and reconnecting diaspora Liberians with the realities at home while calling for collective action to strengthen national identity and infrastructure.
• We survived War, but did we heal? || Episode 069 23.03.2026 1val 23min

  Dr. Wilhelmina Simmons joins a candid discussion about mental health in Liberia and the diaspora. They explore how trauma, cultural stigma, and learned behaviors shape emotional well-being; the challenges of men suffering in silence; and the importance of boundaries, self-care, and community accountability.The episode highlights practical solutions—early intervention, training local caregivers, collaborative diaspora engagement, and building sustainable services—to promote healing and post-traumatic growth across generations.
• Episode 068 || Shock and Reckoning: Liberia’s Domestic Tragedy and the Samuel Jackson Scandal 16.03.2026 42min

  Hosts discuss a recent high-profile domestic-violence case involving an older Liberian public figure and the death of his young girlfriend, urging caution while investigations proceed.They also address border incidents with Guinea, concerns about Liberia’s military readiness and governance, and frustrations over resource management and corruption.The episode explores the Liberian entertainment scene, the diaspora’s role, the need to bridge cultural and business gaps, and promotes the upcoming Liberian Entertainment Awards as a moment for community unity.
• Liberia to the world: Music and Culture ||Episode 067 13.03.2026 30min

  This episode dives into the Liberian and Afro music scene—artists, labels, content creators, and the business of promoting culture globally. Guests discuss marketing, artist development, collaboration, and the realities of streaming and promotion.Key takeaways: educate yourself, focus on quality and consistency, build real community support, and 'steady the game' rather than chasing shortcuts or fame.
• Raising Boys, Healing Trauma: Liberian Women Speak || Episode 066 09.03.2026 1val 27min

  Host and guest Rolyn Clark, a family nurse practitioner and co‑founder of Heritage & Hustle, discuss growing up as Liberian immigrants, surviving wartime trauma, and the challenges of raising boys in the diaspora. They cover women’s empowerment, relationships and marriage, healthcare disparities, and practical ideas to connect diaspora talent with opportunities in Liberia. The episode highlights community building, entrepreneurship, and plans for cultural events and projects to strengthen ties between Liberians at home and abroad.
• Episode 065|| Diaspora Dreams: Lotten Yeaney on Liberian Film, Culture and Hustle 02.03.2026 32min

  Producer Lotten Yeaney talks about her journey from Chicago to Liberia, her films (Skinned, Love Speaks) and her upcoming action heist Enemies Closer. She explains how she works with Liberian talent, celebrates Liberian English on screen, and places her work on major platforms. They discuss industry challenges and solutions—collaboration, funding, education, preserving cultural history through documentaries and responsible reality TV, and using relationships and diaspora resources to grow Liberia's film and creative economy.
• EP064: From Pain to Purpose: Yung Kash Capre's Raw Journey 23.02.2026 1val 2min

  Young Cash Capri opens up about growing up in Philly, family trauma, jail, and the spiritual path that helped him rebuild his life and music career.This episode dives into his beginnings, the meaning behind his stage name, tragic losses, the role faith plays in his healing, and his plans for future projects and performances.
• EP063 || King Dee hijacked the Fries on Valentine’s Day:Perfect Key & Liberia’s Hot Take 16.02.2026 46min

  The episode is a candid, wide-ranging conversation hijacked by King D on Valentine’s Day — blending playful banter with serious debate. Guests discuss Perfect Key’s arrest, freedom of speech versus accountability, and how entertainment and audiences shape influence. King Dee shares stories about tattoos, relationships, and his devotion to music, while offering practical advice for diaspora visitors about December, safety, and investing in Liberia. The show wraps with thoughts on Liberia’s youth, opportunities beyond entertainment, and a nudge to support new Liberian music and platforms like TapTap.
• Ep062 || From Pain to Playback: Spize’s Rise in Liberia’s Music Scene 09.02.2026 57min

  In this episode Spize talks about his journey from boarding school to becoming a leading Liberian artist — the loss of his mother, football dreams, writing songs, and recording over 200 tracks while crafting his unique sound. He also discusses industry realities: award politics, streaming platforms, DJ support, collaborations, and his plans for new releases and international shows as he pushes Liberian music forward.
• EP061 || Diaspora Showdown: Liberia vs. The Diaspora Live 02.02.2026 56min

  This episode dives into the growing tensions between Liberians in Liberia and those in the diaspora, sparked by viral lives, insults and recent events that put the community at odds.The hosts unpack the rise of online cussing shows, the harm they cause, and propose a campaign to report abusive pages and promote more positive, constructive media.They also discuss touring plans (including Charlotte), community-building ideas, and a TapTap promo for sending money home, urging unity and responsibility across borders.
• Ep 060 || Return of Greatness: Behind the Scenes of the 2026 LIB Entertainment Awards 26.01.2026 40min

  Two hosts reflect on the morale-boosting behind-the-scenes moments, the pressure and pride of preparing to host the 2026 Liberian Entertainment Awards in Washington, D.C., and how the return of the event reconnects generations across the diaspora.They discuss networking, mentorship, standout artists to watch, and the cultural importance of celebrating Liberian talent—urging fans to get involved, grab tickets, and join the weekend of performances and community events.
• EP059 || December in Liberia: Parties, Politics, and the Price of Success 20.01.2026 1val 3min

  In this episode the hosts freestyle about their December return to Liberia, covering the nightlife and entertainment scene, the challenges of events and local business, loyalty and altercations at parties, and efforts to professionalize the industry.They also discuss personal topics like relationships and holiday perspectives, immigration struggles and ICE detentions, calls to preserve George Weah’s legacy with a documentary, national football hopes, and the podcast’s plans to support the Liberian community.