In this clip taken from the latest Saturday Stream, Mark, Noble and the Proof react to comments made on an upcoming podcast claiming that Black women are fat and unhealthy.Mark, Noble and the Proof break down why these comments are not entirely accurate and can be misleading when you look at the current landscape of obesity, health and lifestyle across wider society.Is this really a Black woman problem, or part of a much bigger health issue?#SaturdayStream #BlackWomen #BlackHealth #ExpressTruthShow #BlackBritish

In this clip taken from the latest Saturday Stream, Mark, Noble and the Proof react to a Black British man appearing on a podcast and making controversial comments about Black people and slavery.Mark, Noble and the Proof break down why individuals like this have become accustomed to making controversial statements about Black people, why certain podcasts are so willing to platform them, and whether going at Black people has simply become an algorithm grift used to generate views, engagement and promotion.Is controversy about Black people becoming one of the easiest ways to grow a podcast?#SaturdayStream

In part two of this discussion taken from the latest Cake Daily live stream, Mark and the Proof continue reacting to the Damilola Taylor documentary and the conversation surrounding the African vs Caribbean divide.Mark goes deeper into what life was actually like during that period as someone who was close in age to Damilola and grew up Black Caribbean in Britain at the time.The discussion looks at whether the people involved were specifically anti-African or whether their behaviour reflected a wider anti-Black mentality that affected anyone within Black communities, including those who were perceived as African.Mark and the Proof continue to question whether the documentary accurately represents the African and Caribbean tensions of that era and give further context to what Black children were actually experiencing at the time.Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

In this clip taken from the latest Cake Daily live stream, Mark and the Proof react to the Damilola Taylor documentary, where Mark believes parts of the documentary were used to ignite or reignite the African vs Caribbean divide.Mark gives his perspective as someone who was close in age to Damilola and explains what life was actually like at that time for a Black Caribbean person who may have been perceived as African.Mark and the Proof discuss what the landscape was really like for Black children growing up in Britain during that period and question whether the documentary accurately represents the African and Caribbean tensions of the time.Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

In part two of this discussion taken from The Proof live stream, Mark and the Proof continue the conversation around the FBA movement and why it is gaining so much steam online.Mark goes deeper into the growing tensions across the Black diaspora and gives his perspective on what is driving the division between FBA, Black Americans and other Black communities.Mark and the Proof continue to ask the question: Are FBA and Black Americans under attack, or is something else driving the division?Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

In this clip taken from today’s live stream, Mark gives his thoughts on the FBA movement and why he believes it is gaining so much steam online.In part one of this discussion, Mark and the Proof break down the origins of the FBA movement before reacting to comments made by Da’Vinci. Mark gives his perspective on what is driving the conversation online and why tensions across the Black diaspora appear to be growing.Mark and the Proof ask the question: Are FBA and Black Americans under attack?Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

In Part 2 of this discussion taken from the latest Saturday Stream, Mark, Noble and the Proof continue the debate around what it truly means to be English in Britain.Following Suella Braverman’s comments about not considering herself English because of her Asian heritage, the conversation goes deeper into identity, nationality and whether being born in England automatically makes someone English.

In this clip taken from the latest Saturday Stream, Mark, Noble and the Proof react to Reform MP Suella Braverman, who went on live TV and explained that she doesn’t consider herself English because of her Asian heritage.Many Black people have responded to this debate by claiming that they are, in fact, English. Mark, Noble and the Proof discuss this in detail and come to a conclusion on whether they believe Black people in the UK should actually be classed as English.Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.