
The Mochi Panda Club
by JTSeason 2
Budgeting for the Culture: Making the 50/30/20 Rule Work for You
It's rules to this ish!Healing Financial Trauma: The Intersection of Mental Health and Money
Time to get your mind and your money right.The Psychology of Spending Why We Buy What We Buy
Episode 5: The Psychology of Spending: Why We Buy What We Buy Host: Nia (Solo Episode)Emergency Funds 101 Your First Line of Defense Against Life’s Unknowns
Episode 4: Emergency Funds 101: Your First Line of Defense Against Life’s Unknowns Hosts: JT & NiaFrom Tulsa to Today: The Hidden History of Black Wealth
Episode 3: From Tulsa to Today: The Hidden History of Black Wealth Hosts: JT & NiaThe "Black Tax": Supporting Family Without Sacrificing Your Own Future
Episode 3: The "Black Tax": Supporting Family Without Sacrificing Your Own Future Hosts: JT & NiaBreaking the Cycle Identifying and Overcoming a Poverty Mindset
Wealth in the Diaspora Episode 2: Breaking the Cycle: Identifying and Overcoming a Poverty Mindset Hosts: JT & NiaSomething a Lil Different
This Episode's gonna be a little different y'all. I'm showing off 3 songs from my new AI driven album, JahBe Presents: Homage Tributes and Triumphs. You can listen to it on Spotify or wherever you stream or buy music. Show your support, send love, or a kind word I really appreciate it. RSSVERIFYCredit Score Secrets How to Leverage Good Credit for Wealth Creation
Episode 6: Credit Score Secrets: How to Leverage Good Credit for Wealth Creation Hosts: JT & NiaSeason 1

Reparations
In this episode, we delve into the complex and timely issue of reparations for Black people in the United States. We explore the historical context of reparations, including the legacy of slavery and discrimination, as well as key events and figures that have shaped the conversation around reparations.We discuss the arguments in favor of reparations, including the moral imperative to right historical wrongs and the economic benefits of closing the racial wealth gap. We also examine common concerns and objections to reparations, such as the potential cost and the difficulty of identifying who should receive compensation.Throughout the episode, we highlight examples of successful reparations programs in other countries and discuss potential alternatives to direct financial compensation, such as increased funding for education and job training.By the end of the episode, listeners will have a deeper understanding of the historical and contemporary significance of reparations and the ongoing conversations and debates around this important issue.