In this unedited and unfiltered interview, host Ali Bailey chats with writer Crystal Skillman and director Hersh Ellis about their upcoming projects and what it's like to keep creating during a pandemic. ​

Shannon Leigh Webber, Gardy Gilbert, and Bryan Renaud read highlights from the infamous Chicago Police Blotter on St. Patrick's Day. ​

In this episode of Ben F. Locke's Ask a Black Guy, he responds to Kanye's remarks during his "campaign rally" for his "Presidential run" on July 19, 2020. His statements on abortion and gun violence immediately caused controversy, but the most widely-shared statement was that "Harriett Tubman never actually freed the slaves."

What if white people agreed to be slaves for 400 years? After a newly enacted Peace Treaty and America's recent race war, Regina and Tamir have risen to power. Even asks us what "equality" really means, and explores the effects of slavery on Black people through the lens of white bodies.  ​

Time (from Pro-Black) sits down to discuss the importance and relevancy of Ben F. Locke's work.

Random Acts presented 2 Pilots, 2 Plays in February 2021, featuring four digital readings from Ben F. Locke taking place on each Friday of the month. Learn more.

Aja Singletary (stage directions & other roles) and viewers Aziza Macklin & Karissa Murrell Myers share their thoughts on 2 Pilots, 2 Plays and Ben F. Locke's work.

2 Pilots, 2 Plays was a digital festival of new works written by Ben F. Locke, taking place each Friday in February 2021. "It's time we tell our stories - not just of trauma, but joy, adventure, and the extraordinary." - Ben F. Locke.

Channel 13 stars Aaron Holland and Shannon Leigh Webber sit down to read some of your comments! Whether good, bad, or...spam - it's all on the table. Stream the entire series now at YouTube.com/RandomActs.

Listen now on your favorite audio app, or stream the video on YouTube.

In this Valentine's Day treat from The Last Podcast, Sheena and Bryan chat about dating apps, sexuality, nudes, and keeping your crazy in check.
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TW: discussion of consent and sexual assault.  Additional voiceover by Ali Bailey.

Co-hosts Bryan Renaud and Sheena Thorton host candid conversations of all kinds, covering pop culture, games, true crime, and so much more. Featuring special guests. 

Learn more about The Last Podcast.​

The "Letter from Birmingham Jail", also known as the "Letter from Birmingham City Jail" and "The Negro Is Your Brother", is an open letter written on April 16, 1963, by Martin Luther King Jr. It says that people have a moral responsibility to break unjust laws and to take direct action rather than waiting for justice to come through the courts. Responding to being referred to as an "outsider", King writes: "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere."