He actually posted it on his YouTube page. I’m telling you because I don’t remember.What's the name of the show he keeps referring to about the men vs women on the Island? And what season is he talking about?
Reps on deck
He actually posted it on his YouTube page. I’m telling you because I don’t remember.What's the name of the show he keeps referring to about the men vs women on the Island? And what season is he talking about?
Reps on deck
What's the name of the show he keeps referring to about the men vs women on the Island? And what season is he talking about?
Reps on deck
He has challenged his listeners to become the best versions of themselves and work within reason. My wife and him are the main reasons why I’m studying hard for the GRE to get into a planning school and embark on a career as a planner. I want to do more technical work and get paid better than I am now.The good most certainly outweighs the bad when it comes to Kev.
He’s a net positive for the community. We need more truth tellers. We need to bring shame back. We need our men and women to challenge themselves to be the best versions of themselves.
The community benefits from all those things.
What's the name of the show he keeps referring to about the men vs women on the Island? And what season is he talking about?
Reps on deck
So what happen him being exposed?
Dude a loser and limited his comments. That could be anybody on the other.@airyoda on Instagram: ““Hate him or love him” we really don’t know him. “ who is Kevin samuels “”
Apparently this guy spoke to Kevin’s “ex-wife”.
Also, according to this guy, Kevin is “hurting a lot of women.”
This guy sounds like a simp.
I wonder what this woman hoped to accomplished in this discourse with him? I got to say, I genuinely enjoyed this segment with Mr. Samuels though. It’s nice to see him in conversations like this, where it is obvious he is drawing on the knowledge of his experience and education. He shows how learned he is in many ways when he is holding his own. Sometimes I listen to these shows and I just tell myself he persists with certain callers – when it is apparent they are not willing to listen – because it may be good for views. Otherwise, I do not see how he has the patience to keep listening to them beyond a certain point.
The point he made with the young lady on the same show about plumbers was equally frustrating. It could be because I’ve been married and out of the dating pool for a long time, but I didn’t know there was this apparent lack of love for tradesmen. Straight up, why would a woman look down on a plumber? Electrician? Carpenter? Farmer? A man who is straight up working with his hands. I agree with Kevin when he says men have civilized society to the point people have forgotten what real life looks like, as in trying to stay alive day-to-day, just like every other animal. We get to turn our attention to cultivating entertainment and society niceties because we aren’t tasked with constantly worrying what we will eat or how we will stay warm. Much of the conveniences we demand and enjoy and take for granted now are still built upon a basic foundational infrastructure for life.
As I said in a previous post last year, even the man making six figures in his office job has to rely on the services of these tradesmen when life gets real and the basic things he needs to live are lost to him – i.e. working lights, running water, operable vehicle and the like. It has crossed my mind that even with the complete fiasco that is life in certain parts of Texas right now, the men who have so-called “dirty jobs” may likely be more equipped to deal right now than many who have not; furthermore, women and children who are living under the roof with these men are benefitting from his knowledge, leadership and expertise, as a result, and I’m sure his friends and associates may be trying to reach out to him to get his take on how they can handle themselves until services are restored. Right now, a plumber (or any tradesmen) who has the hand skill to survive the mess is in a better position than someone making bank whose money means relatively nothing to him or his in this moment.
I could be wrong though.
To his point about black male teachers, I swear, the older I get, the more I realize how blessed I was as a kid. I totally took for granted having majority black teachers. Having a white teacher of any kind was out of the norm for me, and having black men teaching us was just par for the course. My principals were black men, my ROTC teachers were black men, my drafting and electrician teachers were black men, my computer science teachers were black men, my Spanish teachers were black men and my chemistry teacher was a black man, too. Hell, even my orchestra teacher (not band) was a black man, teaching us crazy ass kids how to play concertos and tune our stringed instruments. When I got to my HBCU, this standard of being taught by black men continued. This was a norm for many of us in the 80s and 90s in Atlanta, and it never occurred to me other kids were getting anything else or that anything else was supposedly better. I never considered how just having all those black men in the classroom shaped my perception of black men or my own self-esteem.
I look forward to his show about The Black Tax and seeing what he drops there. For all the flack he gets, I think Mr. Samuels gives his audience a lot to ponder than the obvious advice for black women and relationships.
I wonder what this woman hoped to accomplished in this discourse with him? I got to say, I genuinely enjoyed this segment with Mr. Samuels though. It’s nice to see him in conversations like this, where it is obvious he is drawing on the knowledge of his experience and education. He shows how learned he is in many ways when he is holding his own. Sometimes I listen to these shows and I just tell myself he persists with certain callers – when it is apparent they are not willing to listen – because it may be good for views. Otherwise, I do not see how he has the patience to keep listening to them beyond a certain point.
The point he made with the young lady on the same show about plumbers was equally frustrating. It could be because I’ve been married and out of the dating pool for a long time, but I didn’t know there was this apparent lack of love for tradesmen. Straight up, why would a woman look down on a plumber? Electrician? Carpenter? Farmer? A man who is straight up working with his hands. I agree with Kevin when he says men have civilized society to the point people have forgotten what real life looks like, as in trying to stay alive day-to-day, just like every other animal. We get to turn our attention to cultivating entertainment and society niceties because we aren’t tasked with constantly worrying what we will eat or how we will stay warm. Much of the conveniences we demand and enjoy and take for granted now are still built upon a basic foundational infrastructure for life.
As I said in a previous post last year, even the man making six figures in his office job has to rely on the services of these tradesmen when life gets real and the basic things he needs to live are lost to him – i.e. working lights, running water, operable vehicle and the like. It has crossed my mind that even with the complete fiasco that is life in certain parts of Texas right now, the men who have so-called “dirty jobs” may likely be more equipped to deal right now than many who have not; furthermore, women and children who are living under the roof with these men are benefitting from his knowledge, leadership and expertise, as a result, and I’m sure his friends and associates may be trying to reach out to him to get his take on how they can handle themselves until services are restored. Right now, a plumber (or any tradesmen) who has the hand skill to survive the mess is in a better position than someone making bank whose money means relatively nothing to him or his in this moment.
I could be wrong though.
To his point about black male teachers, I swear, the older I get, the more I realize how blessed I was as a kid. I totally took for granted having majority black teachers. Having a white teacher of any kind was out of the norm for me, and having black men teaching us was just par for the course. My principals were black men, my ROTC teachers were black men, my drafting and electrician teachers were black men, my computer science teachers were black men, my Spanish teachers were black men and my chemistry teacher was a black man, too. Hell, even my orchestra teacher (not band) was a black man, teaching us crazy ass kids how to play concertos and tune our stringed instruments. When I got to my HBCU, this standard of being taught by black men continued. This was a norm for many of us in the 80s and 90s in Atlanta, and it never occurred to me other kids were getting anything else or that anything else was supposedly better. I never considered how just having all those black men in the classroom shaped my perception of black men or my own self-esteem.
I look forward to his show about The Black Tax and seeing what he drops there. For all the flack he gets, I think Mr. Samuels gives his audience a lot to ponder than the obvious advice for black women and relationships.
So some dude named poorblackdude or something like that, said he was gonna interview a dude that Kevin was cool with. Dude said that he spent over 10k with KS and wasn’t happy with the services.
Then dude has a pic of Kevin’s mugshot and says he was only making 45k at 39 years old working at Office Depot. Making fun about him getting evicted and couldn’t pay $600 rent.
I really don’t see why men are getting into this with KS? Why are men in their feelings by what he says when there are channels that bash black men for them simply being black?
Them nikkas be quiet as a mouse when it comes to the divesters, but ready to come for a black man that at least sounds like he wants to big up other black men.
KS was like the only one besides maybe Tariq to go at these divesting and delusional chicks, but other men act like bytches and want to help them because they suckas and want brownie points.
I don’t see what these dudes gain from this and it’s fukkin pathetic to me.
It's hilarious Kevin said himself that he was broke and he failed. High Value men are made not born.
He is now making very good money just off instagram and Youtube plus his fragrance sells.
I love how the goal post changes from being gay -> being divorced twice -> not paying support to his adult step daughter -> well he's rich now but used to be broke.
Bezos got a loan and was working in a garage but no one questions him.
Dave Ramsey filed bankruptcy TWICE but no one says why should they listen to someone who filed bankruptcy twice.
Based off his youtube stats he is making 1 million a year.
This is such a shytty take....Y’all nikkas either love drama or need help with p*ssy because I can’t understand why this has 551 pages.
Tariq 2.0 the remix have fun brehs
These females are CIA agents in training, "poorblackdude" may not even be a black dudeSo some dude named poorblackdude or something like that, said he was gonna interview a dude that Kevin was cool with. Dude said that he spent over 10k with KS and wasn’t happy with the services.
Then dude has a pic of Kevin’s mugshot and says he was only making 45k at 39 years old working at Office Depot. Making fun about him getting evicted and couldn’t pay $600 rent.
I really don’t see why men are getting into this with KS? Why are men in their feelings by what he says when there are channels that bash black men for them simply being black?
Them nikkas be quiet as a mouse when it comes to the divesters, but ready to come for a black man that at least sounds like he wants to big up other black men.
KS was like the only one besides maybe Tariq to go at these divesting and delusional chicks, but other men act like bytches and want to help them because they suckas and want brownie points.
I don’t see what these dudes gain from this and it’s fukkin pathetic to me.
Beat grylls 'the island' season 2.
Here's a short breakdown of what happened