The story of the more than century-long myth of an all powerful "gene," and how this concept has been used as a social weapon to promote certain political agendas.

POST ATLANTIC: The Art of Dewey Crumpler tells Crumpler's story and follows him in his studio, at home, around the Bay, and at a high-profile opening at a New York gallery

Tunde reflects on the erasure of Black chefs from New Orleans’ food culture even as tourism and hospitality hold up the city’s economy.

Tunde visits Chef Syrena Johnson and revisits his conversation with the journalist, reflecting further on the first episode’s interwoven storylines.

Tunde visits two of Detroit’s mayors: Dennis Archer, who blames Detroit’s collapse on his notorious successor Kwame Kilpatrick; and Mike Duggan, the first white mayor in fifty years.

Tunde’s Nigerian food pop-ups in Detroit marked his professional entry into cooking, which coincided with leaving his restaurant, (revolver), after a dispute with his partner.

Tunde catches up with a vendor from the St. Roch Market, whose successful juice stand blossomed into several locations.

The season finale of Hard To Swallow centers on an allegation of racism at the show’s world premiere in Cannes.

Imogene “Queenie” Kennedy was a contemporary priestess in post-colonial Jamaica who catapulted her African spiritual practice into renown.

Gwen Carr, the mother of Eric Garner, spends years seeking justice over the death of her son.