In this powerful Sunday edition of the Miss Yue Radio Show, Miss Yue brings together music, critical current affairs, and thought-provoking discussions that directly impact the African and Caribbean community. With her signature blend of reggae, soul, and timeless classics, Miss Yue delivers motivation, truth, and empowerment straight to your speakers.

This episode dives into themes of self-reliance, unity, and economic empowerment — all part of the Marcus Garvey values Miss Yue proudly stands on. Expect cultural commentary, wellness tips, practical advice, and vibes to nourish your spirit.

In this crisp and energising Saturday morning episode, Miss Yue is joined by Kunz — a FinTech Business Analyst by day, food blogger and baker by passion, and a footballer at heart. As they walk along the riverside, the conversation flows effortlessly through Kunz’s multifaceted world. He opens up about his journey navigating the corporate tech space, his creative side in the kitchen, and the role that football plays in keeping him balanced.

A thoughtful, driven, and refreshingly grounded soul, Kunz reminds us how vital it is to pursue joy and keep life versatile.

In this deeply moving episode, Miss Yue speaks with Lee Lawrence, son of Dorothy “Cherry” Groce, who was shot by the Metropolitan Police in 1985 in her home — an act of violence that left her paralysed and sparked the Brixton uprising.

Lee was just 11 years old when it happened, and his life was irrevocably changed. He opens up about becoming his mother’s young carer, the trauma that went unspoken, and the long road to understanding how racism was at the core of the police action that day.

This episode connects historical injustice to today’s racial landscape, echoing familiar cries of “I can’t breathe,” and examining how systems continue to fail Black families. A testimony of grief, strength, and advocacy, Lee reminds us that healing and justice are long journeys — but necessary ones.