This week we discuss the expiration of the eviction moratorium on 9/1. During the recording of this episode, another eviction moratorium was put into place lasting through the remainder of 2020. We also cold opened with a conversation we were having pre-s

With the 2020 presidential election nearing, we wanted to emphasize some of your rights as a voter. Things may look a little different in this election because of the COVID pandemic. We talk about things like provisional ballots, voter roll purging, paper

In light of all of the protests for social justice and racial equality, we decided to take a more serious look at the rights of protestors. As people of color, even knowing our rights, we've become accustomed to having these rights violated. We discuss th

This week we discuss the upcoming vaping ban, the attacks on Kamala Harris, and we debate whether or not Trump's handling of COVID-19 could be classified as genocide. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blacklawpodcast/support

Ann, Becky, and Dan begin with talking about the demon witch, astral sex sperm donor Dr. Stella Immanuel, who fraudulently claimed to have a cure for COVID. The misinformation was removed from social media platforms but not without backlash from conspirac

Ann and Dan have a conversation about the power of the executive order and how Trump's latest executive order isn't constitutional. We also talk about colorism, racism, and how our culture, style, language, and even body images have been historically appr

This week Ann, Becky, and Dan have a loose conversation about managing money during this pandemic. We brainstorm different things to cut costs like modifying car insurance if you're not driving, changing cell phone carriers, investing, and the gig economy

Affirmative Action is often associated with "Black." Not many people know the full scope of Affirmative Action and how more white women have benefited from it than anyone else. Rejoined by Becky, Ann, and Dan discuss the origins of Affirmative Action. Sta

This week Ann and Dan discuss heirs' property. It is estimated that 76% of Black people today don't have wills. This is historically how multiple generations of Black families have lost family property. It is also why about 90% of the Black southern farme

Ann and Dan debate social distancing contracts that co-parents are using to prevent each other from taking their children to non-essential places or being around non-essential people. Ann believes that it's an attempt to control the non-custodial parent.