Sho Baraka joins the discussion, bringing his wealth of experience as a musician, activist, and culture curator. They dive into the significant implications of recent U.S. military strikes in Yemen and the ethical dilemmas tied to interventions. Baraka sheds light on the evolving dynamics of the Black vote, particularly regarding perceptions of political candidates. The closing of Kmart sparks a nostalgic reflection on community identity and the social ramifications of retail decline, emphasizing the need for authentic and compassionate leadership.

Sho Baraka, an artist, poet, rapper, and author with ties to the AND Campaign, dives deep into the contentious identity of American evangelicalism. He questions whether the term still holds value or if it's too entwined with Christian nationalism. The conversation highlights the challenges younger generations face reconciling their faith with the movement's controversial past. Sho also discusses the moral dilemmas posed by the Trump presidency and emphasizes the importance of storytelling and collaboration in seeking social justice within faith.