HeyJaredTheTalkWithAkinwunmi
Welcome to TheTalkWithAkinwunmi, where we dive into fascinating and trending topics, explore new ideas and have meaningful conversations. Sit back, relax and get ready to be inspired and entertained.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest episodes
TTWA @ 3 (opens the original)
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Three years of TheTalkWithAkinwunmi!! What started as an idea has grown into a journey filled with stories, conversations, lessons, challenges, and memories I’ll always carry with me. This video is a reflection of where it all began, how far I’ve come, and the hopes I have for everything that’s still ahead. Thank you to everyone who’s supported TTWA in any way, whether you’ve listened to an episode, watched a clip, shared a post, or simply believed in what I’m creating. Three years down. So much
Classism (opens the original)
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A single childhood comment about a "Kabukabu" car opens the door to something bigger: how classism starts early, how humiliation sticks, and why people who feel "above" others can do real damage. I recount one painful school memory and turn it into a sharp, personal look at social and economic prejudice. What seemed like a kid's insult becomes the episode's central question: why do people use money, possessions, and status to rank each other as if they are somehow worth more? You'll discover: Ho
Friendships. (opens the original)
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Friends can either make or mar your destiny—so who are you letting into your circle? In this clip, I break down why most friendships are seasonal, how to let go without losing your peace, and why pride will ruin the best connections you have. Drop a comment below, do you believe 10 friends can play together for 10 years?
Societal Decline and the Rise of Brain Rot Culture in Nigeria (Olodo Uprising) (opens the original)
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In this special collaborative episode, I have come together with the host of Gist With Fikss Podcast, Oluwafikayomi, to unpack the growing wave of “brain rot” culture in Nigeria and what it reveals about the decline of societal values, intellectual discourse, and public accountability. This conversation explores how these issues are shaping the way people think, speak, and engage with one another. We also look at the role of young people, content creators, and public figures in either reinforcin
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