Actor Siaka Massaquoi entered Hollywood with big dreams. However, after witnessing racism firsthand and seeing colleagues lose roles because of their skin color, he began to ask questions. Why is a victim narrative being sold to Black America, and why is there no diversity of thought in Hollywood? This is his story of breaking free.

Hour 1

Stories of Us

Stories of Us: Siaka Massaquoi

“It felt like a lot of TV and movies were actually created as vehicles for social justice propaganda, and it spread and intensified to where you couldn’t step out of line, or else you would be ostracized.”

Rogan O’Handley, also known as DC Draino, left a successful career in entertainment law to become a conservative influencer on social media. So what caused him to leave everything in Hollywood behind? This is his story.

Stories of Us: Rogan O’Handley

Amala Ekpunobi grew up in a leftist home and worked as an organizer for the political left. She never questioned the narrative — until she discovered the racism she thought she was fighting against was being perpetuated by her side. “We are bringing back segregation in this country, and people will sell it to you that we are doing it in a positive manner...it perpetuates the same racist narrative that they are trying to run away from.” Amala shares her story of questioning leftist ideology, which ultimately led to changing her mind.

Stories of Us: Amala Ekpunobi

Black Lives Matter and the left-wing media narrative of what black Americans are supposed to be and believe left Amir Odom fearful, believing lies, and deeply unhappy. When a date became a BLM debate, he was challenged to watch a few videos presenting actual data. Empowered by truth, Amir transformed from victim to victor. He hopes his message will reach other young black Americans who have fallen prey to BLM and their dangerous, divisive agenda.

Stories of Us: Amir Odom

WalkAway founder Brandon Straka’s political opinions were once wrapped up entirely in his homosexual identity. But after a profound healing experience at an AA meeting, his resentment for heterosexual and conservative people melted away. With a clear mind and open heart, he was soon awakened to the narrative of hate and division that he had bought into. Now free to finally think for himself and honestly investigate the truth, his world turned upside down.

Stories of Us: Brandon Straka

“Higher education kind of destroyed me.” Gina Florio graduated from Harvard University as an angry atheist taught to hate America. So much so that she abandoned her birth country for Australia. When a freak accident sent her back to the U.S., a video by Candace Owens, then others by Dave Rubin and PragerU, opened her eyes to the lies she had been believing all of those terrible years. This is Gina’s story of discovering truth and reclaiming her freedom.

Stories of Us: Gina Florio

Brandon Tatum grew up idolizing sports figures like Michael Jordan. After his own dreams of playing in the NFL fell apart on draft day, he was devastated—until a fateful encounter with a new kind of hero helped him discover a new calling as a police officer. But when the nation’s leaders and the media turned against law enforcement, Brandon struggled to reconcile his own experiences with their anti-police rhetoric and began questioning everything he was taught about how he should think as a black man in America.

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Stories of Us: Siaka Massaquoi

Stories of Us: Siaka Massaquoi

Stories of Us: Rogan O’Handley

Stories of Us: Amala Ekpunobi

Stories of Us: Amir Odom

Stories of Us: Brandon Straka

Stories of Us: Gina Florio

Stories of Us: Brandon Tatum

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