The Podcast Where They Read Stories

In this episode, Mr. Greene shares his story with the Black Dinosaurs.The person reading this story in this episode of The Podcast Where They Read Stories is T-Mo Goodie, a rapper from the very important and legendary music group Goodie Mob. The music that T-Mo made told stories about Atlanta and the South - it quickly spread far and wide, inspiring many other artists. All that is to say: lots and lots of people love T-Mo, because he's really, really, really cool. Sky high, sky high.Find more at wabe.org/storiespodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, rain pours down on the clubhouse and the Black Dinosaurs ask for answers from Mr. Greene.The person reading this story in this episode of The Podcast Where They Read Stories is T-Mo Goodie, a rapper from the very important and legendary music group Goodie Mob. The music that T-Mo made told stories about Atlanta and the South - it quickly spread far and wide, inspiring many other artists. All that is to say: lots and lots of people love T-Mo, because he's really, really, really cool. Sky high, sky high.Find more at wabe.org/storiespodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, the Black Dinosaurs start their campout at the clubhouse and discover that Blackasaurus is missing! That's not the only surprise that appears in the night.. The person reading this story in this episode of The Podcast Where They Read Stories is T-Mo Goodie, a rapper from the very important and legendary music group Goodie Mob. The music that T-Mo made told stories about Atlanta and the South - it quickly spread far and wide, inspiring many other artists. All that is to say: lots and lots of people love T-Mo, because he's really, really, really cool. Sky high, sky high.Find more at wabe.org/storiespodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, the Black Dinosaurs call an emergency meeting to go over what they've found. Ziggy proves that he really is a spy for the FB of I when he shares his clues. The boys decide on what they'll do next to try to solve the case.The person reading this story in this episode of The Podcast Where They Read Stories is T-Mo Goodie, a rapper from the very important and legendary music group Goodie Mob. The music that T-Mo made told stories about Atlanta and the South - it quickly spread far and wide, inspiring many other artists. All that is to say: lots and lots of people love T-Mo, because he's really, really, really cool. Sky high, sky high.Find more at wabe.org/storiespodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Jerome and Rico both continue to find clues on the mystery, getting closer and closer to the story behind the buried bones.The person reading this story in this episode of The Podcast Where They Read Stories is T-Mo Goodie, a rapper from the very important and legendary music group Goodie Mob. The music that T-Mo made told stories about Atlanta and the South - it quickly spread far and wide, inspiring many other artists. All that is to say: lots and lots of people love T-Mo, because he's really, really, really cool. Sky high, sky high.Find more at wabe.org/storiespodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, the Black Dinosaurs start to look for clues! Rashawn gets some very interesting information from his dad that might be connected to the Buried Bones Mystery.The person reading this story in this episode of The Podcast Where They Read Stories is T-Mo Goodie, a rapper from the very important and legendary music group Goodie Mob. The music that T-Mo made told stories about Atlanta and the South - it quickly spread far and wide, inspiring many other artists. All that is to say: lots and lots of people love T-Mo, because he's really, really, really cool. Sky high, sky high.Find more at wabe.org/storiespodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, the Black Dinosaurs make a big, unexpected discovery outside their clubhouse!The person reading this story in this episode of The Podcast Where They Read Stories is T-Mo Goodie, a rapper from the very important and legendary music group Goodie Mob. The music that T-Mo made told stories about Atlanta and the South - it quickly spread far and wide, inspiring many other artists. All that is to say: lots and lots of people love T-Mo, because he's really, really, really cool. Sky high, sky high.Find more at wabe.org/storiespodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, the Black Dinosaurs bring their treasures to the clubhouse and reveal the stories behind each one.The person reading this story in this episode of The Podcast Where They Read Stories is T-Mo Goodie, a rapper from the very important and legendary music group Goodie Mob. The music that T-Mo made told stories about Atlanta and the South - it quickly spread far and wide, inspiring many other artists. All that is to say: lots and lots of people love T-Mo, because he's really, really, really cool. Sky high, sky high.Find more at wabe.org/storiespodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, the Black Dinosaurs build their clubhouse! They also create a password and create rules for clubhouse meetings.The person reading this story in this episode of The Podcast Where They Read Stories is T-Mo Goodie, a rapper from the very important and legendary music group Goodie Mob. The music that T-Mo made told stories about Atlanta and the South - it quickly spread far and wide, inspiring many other artists. All that is to say: lots and lots of people love T-Mo, because he's really, really, really cool. Sky high, sky high.Find more at wabe.org/storiespodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, the boys officially form the Black Dinosaurs and decide to investigate what happened in their neighborhood.The person reading this story in this episode of The Podcast Where They Read Stories is T-Mo Goodie, a rapper from the very important and legendary music group Goodie Mob. The music that T-Mo made told stories about Atlanta and the South - it quickly spread far and wide, inspiring many other artists. All that is to say: lots and lots of people love T-Mo, because he's really, really, really cool. Sky high, sky high.Find more at wabe.org/storiespodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.