Not Your Boss Babe, Just Your Boss

In this season finale, Gloria Clark does a recap of season two! Walk with her down memory lane as she talks about her podcast journey during this season!  During this podcast she answers questions from her followers and gives her honest answer why she started this special season dedicated to black men. She ends this podcast with a poem called Curtin Call which is dedicated to all the black men in her life and all the black men that took the time to be on here podcast.

In this episode of His Spoke Words, a special guest shares his secret keys to success. The host of the show and the special guest talk about the importance of education in the black community and how you as an individual can educate yourself everyday WITHOUT a college degree. At the end of the podcast host, Gloria Clark, shares a special piece about  acknowledging an educated black man. 

In this episode of His Spoken Words, the host, Gloria Clark and her special guest will be discussing about the importance of mental health in the black community. Mental Health is so important and it is even more important that you are aware of your body, mind, and the current state that it is in. Take a seat at the table as Gloria discusses everything that you need to know about mental health and what to do about it if you are struggle with your own mental health. 

In this episode, you will hear from 4 single men! They will talk about how they view love and how they are navigating their single life! To conclude the episode the host, Gloria Clark will preform her spoken word piece that she dedicated to all the singles who are living their life of Singleness. 

In this episode of His Spoken Words, guest speaker Quinten Colbert opens up and talks about his relationship with his wife. He also give advice to anyone who is considering on getting married in the future. He speaks from experience of being in love with his best friend and being a father to a beautiful baby girl. At the end of the episode the host, Gloria Clark, will perform a spoken word piece she wrote title The Love of a Black man. 

In this episode of His Spoken Words , Gloria Clark had the opportunity to interview Rashid Jalloh.  He gives his point of view on father figures. Rashid has an amazing story about his father. In this episode, Rashid shares close memories about his father and he gives his opinion about what a father figure looks like to him. At the end of the podcast, Gloria shares a spoken word piece called When I Needed You The Most. This poem is dedicated to all the men who grow up with out the presences of their fathers. 

Welcome to the first episode of season 2! This episode is a little preview of everything that will be discussed through out this season. This season is all about our black men in society! As an influencer, Gloria decides to use her platform to highlight a few of the black men in her life. It is important that we value them because it seems so very clear that our society does not. Gloria decided to create a space for black men and their opinions. Get ready for these black men because they are expressing their feelings, thoughts, jokes, and opinions all season long. Enjoy! 

This is the last episode of season 1! In this episode Gloria talks about the power in making mistakes. During this podcast she talks about a few mistakes she has made as an artist. The mistakes that were made in the past add to the powerful person you will become. Gloria talks about how we are all gifted and how God made us to make mistakes. 

In this episode on Her Spoken Words, Gloria takes a shift from women empowerment to helping people understand that white privilege exist. She shares personal experiences that are shocking and eye opening. She ends this podcast with a poem hoping to spread awareness about white privilege as well as tell white people how they can use their privilege to help other races who are being suppressed. 

In this episode, Gloria Clark will interview two special guest who are both black female business owners. All three women will have a discussion about black businesses, female entrepreneurs, and whether the term "boss babe" is sexualizing women who take the boss seat.