Clint Coley and Lou Gee are back in the building for Episode 3, and the rent is definitely due on these opinions. The guys dive deep into the unwritten rules of the high-end steakhouse—and Clint shares the infamous story of the time he dared to ask for steak sauce at Prime 112. Is it a crime against culinary art, or are we paying too much to not have flavor?

In this episode, we’re breaking down:

• Steakhouse Etiquette: The dos, the don'ts, and the "don't you dare" moments when dining at world-class spots.

• The Prime 112 Incident: Clint’s personal battle with fine-dining snobbery.

• Ari Lennox’s New Project: A breakdown of her latest album. The guys ask the real question: Who is this music actually for, and why does it hit the way it does?

• The Old Head Hierarchy: A masterclass in the social structure of Black families. How do you earn your stripes, and when do you officially transition from "nephew" to the man in the plastic-covered chair?

Pull up a chair, keep your A1 in your pocket, and tap in.

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Mike Hill and Ephraim Salam delve into the topic of navigating loss. They share personal experiences of grief, emphasizing the importance of expressing emotions and seeking therapy. The conversation highlights coping mechanisms, the role of timing in life changes, and finding positivity amidst loss. The hosts encourage listeners to embrace their feelings, seek support, and understand that loss can lead to unexpected opportunities and growth.

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Mike Hill and Ephraim Salam engage in a heartfelt conversation with actress and influencer Apryl Jones about her journey of transformation. They discuss the impact of grief, personal growth, and the challenges of navigating relationships in the public eye. Apryl shares her experiences with alcohol, the importance of self-care, and the power of setting boundaries. The conversation also touches on the realities of being in the entertainment industry, particularly the misleading nature of reality TV, and the significance of being true to oneself. The episode concludes with reflections on personal relationships and aspirations for the future.

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Grammy nominated singer, actress, and producer Lisa Yaro shares her journey from Nigeria to the United States, her passion for entertainment, and the importance of faith in overcoming life's challenges. She discusses the impact of social media on mental health, the significance of staying true to one's purpose, and the lessons learned from personal struggles. Lisa emphasizes the need for resilience, self-discovery, and the power of community support in navigating life's ups and downs. Check out her new single "Mahogany" on all platforms Watch Done There, Been That Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIpZbm-QVsFn7zeLKbx02cKfs8ZzU1cnw

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Innovative artist and creator of the iconic 'flyboy' masterpiece Hebru Brantley joins Mike Hill and Ephraim Salaam for an engaging interview about the essence of art, self-expression, and the journey of an artist. They explore the struggles and triumphs of pursuing a creative career, the importance of work ethic, and the balance between personal life and professional success. Hebru shares his experiences about growing up in Chicago and navigating doubts to pursue an art career, the impact of family, and the lessons he aims to pass on to future generations.

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In this episode of the Done There, Been That podcast, co-hosts Mike Hill and Ephraim Salaam engage in a conversation with actor Omar Dorsey. Omar explains his journey in the entertainment industry, the challenges of typecasting, and the dynamics of marriage and fatherhood in Hollywood. Omar shares personal anecdotes about his upbringing, his acting career, and the importance of setting boundaries in relationships. The guys also talk about the significance of resilience in the face of life's challenges and the value of personal growth.



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On this episode of the Done There Been There podcast, co-hosts Mike Hill and Ephraim Salaam engage with Quincy Isaiah, who plays Magic Johnson in the HBO series 'Winning Time: The Rise of The Lakers Dynasty.' They discuss Quincy's journey to landing the role, the importance of mental health in navigating fame, and the pressures of acting. Quincy shares insights on transitioning from football to acting and the lessons learned along the way, emphasizing the significance of therapy and personal growth.



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In this engaging conversation, the Mike Hill and Ephraim Salaam are joined by actor Jordan L. Jones. They discuss the journey of navigating different worlds, particularly in the context of acting and personal growth.

They delve into Jordan's audition process for Bel-air, the reboot of 'The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. They explore the challenges and surprises Jordan faced as he took on the role of Jazz. The discussion also touches on character development, audience reception, and the ethical dilemmas presented in relationships, providing a reflective perspective on the complexities of life and art.

Mike reflects on the complexities of relationships in the entertainment industry. The group discusses personal growth through challenging environments, and the importance of staying true to oneself. Jordan and Ephraim share experiences from their upbringing in Englewood, California.

The guys speak on the challenges of code-switching in different social settings. The discussion also highlights the significance of respect for all roles in the industry and the joy of working with good people, emphasizing that true success comes from passion and authenticity.

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