Da Bruhs BookShelf

An entertaining book review podcast with host Osborne Givens, Dr. Theresa Smith-Givens, Walter Atkins, Dr. Harvey Hinton III, Donovan Snype, and Steven Gilliam. All the men are members of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Incorporated, and they provide raw commentary and in-depth insight on the content. Each episode, they dissect parts of featured books and invite the listeners in on a bruh discussion. This podcast is sure to keep listeners glued to their speakers.

Da Bruhs BookShelf is a arts podcast hosted by Da Bruhs, with 92 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Da Bruhs hosts Da Bruhs BookShelf, a arts show with 92 episodes published.

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  Da Bruhs BookShelf

  The Conjuring of America by Lindsey Stewart "Black Girl Magic Been a Thing, They called it the Supernatural"

  Aug 17, 20261h 14mS0

  <p>This podcast episode features a deep discussion of Lindsey Stewart's book, The Conjuring of America, which examines the historical and cultural significance of Black women's survival magic. The hosts explore how traditional practices—such as midwifery, herbal medicine, and conjuring—were essential tools for resilience and resistance throughout four hundred years of oppression. They highlight how the American economy often exploited and commercialized these contributions while simultaneously labeling the women themselves as superstitious or criminal. Personal anecdotes from the speakers connect these historical themes to contemporary concepts like "Black Girl Magic" and the endurance of family legacies. Ultimately, the dial...

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  Da Bruhs BookShelf

  "Never can say Goodbye :The Life Doula " Death does not erase the hurt you caused.

  Jun 22, 20261h 57mS0

  <p>This podcast transcript features an interview with Darnell Lamont Walker, an Emmy-nominated writer and death doula, discussing his memoir, Never Can Say Goodbye. The conversation explores the role of a death doula as a compassionate guide who helps individuals and families navigate the transition at the end of life with dignity. Walker shares how his background in storytelling and communication informs his work, allowing him to hold space for the diverse emotions and cultural rituals surrounding loss. The dialogue challenges societal taboos regarding mortality, emphasizing that preparing for death is ultimately a way to honor the beauty of life...

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  Da Bruhs BookShelf

  "Good Dirt" The Black Family Rich History

  May 26, 20261h 14mS0

  <p>n this episode of The Brothers Bookshelf, the hosts dive into Charmaine Wilkinson’s Good Dirt, a novel that explores family legacy, resilience, and the weight of history. Chosen by host Erica for its themes of empowerment, the book centers on a family heirloom—a mysterious jar or artifact—that carries generations of meaning for an affluent Black family in New England.</p>

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  Da Bruhs BookShelf

  Tupac.."Only God can Judge Me" Can anybody tell your story?

  Mar 11, 20261h 26mS0

  <p>This podcast explores the life and legacy of Tupac Shakur as presented in Jeff Pearlman’s biography, "Only God Can Judge Me: The Many Lives of Tupac Shakur."</p><p>The episode centers on biographer Jeff Pearlman, a white sportswriter who spent three years conducting over 650 interviews to piece together a "definitive historic record" of Tupac. Pearlman acknowledges his status as an outsider to Hip-Hop culture, describing his approach as a "blank slate" intended to listen rather than project an agenda. A pivotal moment in his reporting occurred during an interview with Tupac’s sister, Sekyiwa, who "checked" his priv...

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  Da Bruhs BookShelf

  “We were code switching back then.” Pervical Everett’s ‘James’

  Jan 28, 202659 minS0

  <p>James is a bold reimagining of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn retold from the enslaved Jim's point of view, offering a new perspective on agency, intelligence, and compassion. The novel has been described as Everett's most soulful and thrilling work, and has appeared on over 33 "best books of the year" lists. </p>

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