In this Season 2 finale, host Jahmi Roc (Racquel Bernard) interviews guest Jheanelle Brown, exploring the intersection of Jamaican identity, diaspora, and reggae music. They candidly discuss the complexities of claiming "Jamerican" identity, examining how reggae shapes understandings of Blackness and home for Jamaicans living abroad. Jheanelle reflects on reggae's political power—referencing Mutabaruka in Sankofa—while sharing personal memories of a Desmond Dekker album and passing down culture through Miss Lou's poetry and The Harder They Come soundtrack to the next generation. The conversation touches on Jheanelle's family members actively bridging generations through reggae performance, the reductive stereotypes that flatten the genre's depth, and even K-pop's surprising connections to reggae riddims. Ultimately, Jahmi Roc guides a thoughtful dialogue encouraging diaspora members to learn reggae's history, resist performative identity, and embrace its roots in global Black resistance.

Jahmi Roc a.k.a. Racquel Bernard hosts Empress Truth a.k.a. Dr. Truth Akins, discussing her "Eight Degrees of Yes" concept, which outlines personal growth stages from overcoming suicide to spiritual enlightenment. Dr. Akins shares her transformative experiences, including a spiritual encounter at age seven and her journey through family, relationships, and career. She emphasizes the importance of storytelling and community in healing. The conversation also covers the integration of prayer, meditation, and music in her work, including the "Rock and Flow" practice. Dr. Akins envisions a curriculum based on her book to help youth and formerly incarcerated individuals find hope and healing.

Racquel Bernard hosts Dr. Truth Akins, also known as Empress Truth, on her podcast. Dr. Akins discusses her journey in prison education, her doctorate in education, and her focus on healing and transformation through music, particularly reggae. She highlights her album "Fulfillment of Prophecy" and the collective hope experienced in performances, such as at the Juju Social Club in Los Angeles. Dr. Akins also explores the evolution of her spiritual practice, drawing from Eastern Orthodox Christianity and Rastafari, and introduces her book Eight Degrees of Yes, which outlines a spiritual journey of saying "yes" to life.