HeyJaredAfrican Teapot
In this podcast, we will open the doors to different African cultures by discussing stereotypes, sharing experiences and issues affecting the typical African Family both home & abroad. Our stories told by African voices empowers our future & dignifies our experiences.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 12, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest episodes
For the Culture or the Chase? (opens the original)
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In this episode, we explore and talk about the sexual impropriety within our communities that bring a bad reputation to cultural events like sport events, music festivals or concerts, ex-student galas or out of town reunions etc. Culture is being ruined by loud few individuals creating a lack of trust and connection in our diaspora communities.
Priced out of the Party (flexing for access in diaspora nightlife) (opens the original)
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In this episode of The African Teapot , host Exy breaks down how African nightlife in Western cities has shifted from accessible, community focused safe havens into hyper commercialized status competitions. The episode traces the contrast between early diaspora parties where the focus was strictly on affordable entry, sweat-on-the-walls dancing, and home music and the modern club scene dominated by mandatory bottle service, heavy minimums, and strict visual filtering.
The $30 jollof (how greed is starving African food culture) (opens the original)
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In this episode of The African Teapot , host Exy dives into the frustrating reality facing many in the diaspora: why traditional African food a symbol of community, warmth, and hospitality back home has transformed into an expensive luxury purchase abroad. Despite ingredients being more physically available than ever in Western markets, everyday consumers are routinely met with $30+ price tags for single plates of Jollof rice, Egusi, or plantains. This episode breaks down the economic and struct
Decolonizing Submission (opens the original)
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In this episode, Exy uncovers a massive historical lie. Before colonial borders were drawn, African women were female kings, market queens, political co-rulers, and military commanders. The rigid, quiet, domestic roles peddled as African tradition today aren't ancestral at all, they’re the leftover, dusty laws of 19th-century Victorian Europe.We’re stripping away the colonial paint to find the real queens underneath. It’s time to stop polishing the colonizer’s chains and calling them our heritag
boots, boycotts & borders (opens the original)
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As we celebrate FIFI 2026 and roundup with the winner tomorrow,let us also look at historic changing moments represented on the pitch. This sport we all love and celebrate has an interesting history with African nations and players. Africans plays for more than the love of the sport as this year highlights 'Cinderella' moments.
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