P.S.A the Mental Health Podcast · Izzy Baker

Katt Williams for Jesus, Funky Dineva vs Stephen A, Marvin Winans Dragged

·32 min·2 clips

Funky Dineva calls Stephen A. Smith “tap dancing and being for white folks.”

1. P.S.A the Mental Health Podcast uses a Mental Man Monday live stream to cover Cat Williams, Stephen A. Smith, Funky Dineva, and Marvin Winans. 2. The solo host, who introduces himself as PZF, uses the live stream format to connect celebrity commentary to faith, money, and mental health. 3. The episode asks what public speech says about belief, especially when people speak on Jesus, politics, or church donations. 4. Cat Williams appears on the Sherri Shepherd show and says, “I’m a follower of Jesus Christ,” while accepting that controversy comes with that choice. 5. The host uses that clip to argue that believers should be bold about faith on public platforms. 6. He says Cat Williams did not have to “throw God in there,” but chose to do it anyway. 7. The host then moves into Stephen A. Smith’s comments about Jasmine Crockett and plays Funky Dineva’s response from the Shade Room. 8. Funky Dineva attacks Stephen A. Smith’s motives, says he is “tap dancing and being for white folks,” and mocks his hairline. 9. The host says Stephen A. Smith is an amplified media character who may say things to stay relevant and protect his paycheck. 10. He also says the roast element in Funky Dineva’s response makes the message harder to hear. 11. The episode then turns to Marvin Winans and a church offering clip where donors are told to give “your thousand plus one.” 12. The host says church giving and giving to the poor should both happen, not one instead of the other. 13. He says many churches are “not good ground,” but says his own church is not among them. 14. The host tells a personal story about giving $100 at church when he did not have rent money saved. 15. He says a client later called him, paid him that day, and gave him more than enough to cover rent. 16. He connects that story to his belief that obedience in giving produces a harvest. 17. The tone is conversational, reactive, and heavily improvised, with clips, commentary, and personal testimony mixed together. 18. The delivery moves between earnest faith language and long stretches of roast-style criticism. 19. People interested in Black Christian commentary and pop-culture debate. 20. People avoiding religious talk, political commentary, or long live-stream digressions.

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