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The M.A.K Podcast closes out the season the only way we know how—with a heavyweight conversation.

This week we’re joined by the other half of R.u.D.e Music Ent., the one and only Traac, as he sits down alongside Asaad the Artiz for one final episode before the M.A.K Podcast goes on hiatus.

The episode kicks off with Asaad making some powerful final declarations before Kemistree takes the reins with questions for the Humboldt-based rap duo. They discuss what’s next for R.u.D.e Music Ent., upcoming music and creative projects, and what it really takes to navigate today’s music industry as independent artists.

From there, the conversation takes an unexpected turn into one of the episode’s most compelling debates: emotion versus logic. Kemistree challenges the room with thought-provoking questions that spark honest disagreements and reveal how differently people approach life’s biggest decisions.

The discussion then shifts into deeper waters as the crew examines allyship through the lens of Ms. Rachel’s advocacy surrounding the Nolan Wells case, leading to some passionate perspectives and hot takes about accountability, community, and using your platform for change.

As the conversation continues to flow, the crew reflects on the balancing act of fatherhood while relentlessly pursuing success. The realities of being present for your family while chasing your dreams become one of the episode’s most personal and relatable moments.

Hip-hop fans won’t be disappointed either. A spirited conversation comparing platinum records versus artistic legacy—using Lauryn Hill and Joe Budden as the launching point—opens the door to a bigger discussion about impact, influence, commercial success, and what truly defines greatness in music.

The episode wraps with more insight into upcoming music ventures, possible podcast endeavors, and a heartfelt message to everyone who’s supported the M.A.K Podcast throughout the season.

This is the OFFICIAL Season Finale.

The M.A.K crew will be going silent until further notice as we focus on what’s next. We sincerely appreciate every stream, every share, every comment, and every conversation.

In the meantime, be sure to follow @rudemusicent to stay tapped in with everything Traac and Asaad have coming next, and follow @thamakpodcast on Instagram for updates, networking opportunities, and news on what’s ahead.

This isn’t goodbye.

It’s simply… until next time.

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Before we drop something special, we had to check in with the family.

This episode may be light on topics, but it’s heavy where it counts.

Asaad the Artiz opens the show by reflecting on the unexpected backlash surrounding a recent “Poorly Ran Franchise” segment and wrestles with a tough realization: friendships aren’t always as unbreakable as we believe. It’s an honest conversation about loyalty, perception, and why even the strongest bonds can be more fragile than we think. Trust us—you’ll want to lock in for that opening.

From there, we get into:
• The controversy surrounding “Dr.” Cheyenne Bryant and the debate over the legitimacy of her doctorate.
• The long-awaited YG vs. The Game conversation.
• Our personal Top 5 songs from both artists.
• And to close it out… some NBA talk, including the shocking possibility of LeBron James joining the Philadelphia 76ers.

A shorter episode, but one filled with conversations that’ll make you think while setting the stage for something even bigger.

Be sure to follow @rudemusicent, @twentytwomak, and @kemistree2cg for more content, clips, and updates.

🎧 Tap in. The exclusive is coming.

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The M.A.K Podcast is back with a different kind of energy.

After a one-week hiatus, Asaad the Artiz and Kemistree return for one of their most mature and introspective conversations to date. Less shock value. More substance.

The episode opens with a vulnerable discussion on emotional intelligence as Asaad reflects on his communication style—realizing that he’s always been better at expressing what he thinks rather than what he feels. Kemistree responds by opening up about her own growth, acknowledging her tendency to listen with the intent to “correct” rather than simply understand. Together, they unpack what healthy communication really looks like.

From there, the conversation shifts into the current state of hip hop:

• Do albums even matter anymore?
• Is hip hop still the cultural driver?
• Which artist carries the most pressure to help steer rap in a new direction?

Then comes the episode’s deepest conversation.

Inspired by discussions inside The Safe Space group chat, the hosts tackle interracial dating and racial fetishization—not from a place of judgment, but from a place of curiosity, education, and self-awareness. Asaad makes it clear this isn’t a “Dr. Umar soapbox” moment. Instead, the goal is to explore the historical, psychological, and cultural nuances surrounding attraction, identity, and how race shapes dating preferences.

To close things out, Kemistree throws out one of the boldest questions the podcast has ever discussed:

Should segregation make a comeback in 2026?

The answers… probably aren’t what you’re expecting.

This episode isn’t about hot takes for clicks. It’s about having the conversations many people avoid.

We want to hear from YOU.
Leave a comment, rate the show, share the episode with someone, and most importantly—provide your feedback. Tell us where you agreed, where you disagreed, and what topics you’d like us to tackle next.

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📲 @rudemusicent
📲 @twentytwomak
📲 @kemistree2cg