Chief Yuya: Learn the Calculations, Insights, and the Lifestyle of a Royal Man

Chief Yuya uses Episode 107 of the Chief Yuya Podcast to frame 2024 as the Year of the 8 and says 2023 was a 7-year.

Chief Yuya uses Episode 106, Words, to argue that definitions determine power, especially when a listener does not know what a term means.

Chief Yuya's 105th Chief Yuya Podcast episode, Knowledge Cipher Power Refinement, centers on alchemy and astrology as two views of the same vibration.

Chief Yuya opens Episode 104 on the Nation of Islam's lawsuit against the ADL, Jonathan Greenblatt, the Simon Weisenthal Center, and Abraham Cooper, citing an 11-count complaint and a $4.8 billion demand.

Chief Yuya's Episode 103, 'The Barbie Movie,' focuses on Barbie and treats Greta Gerwig's film as a cultural argument.

Chief Yuya’s “Episode 101: Mating Pedigree” presents partner selection as a decision about energy, time, resources, family, and spiritual direction.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 99, “Inner Earth,” uses Hebrew wording in Genesis and several biblical passages to argue for an underground cosmology.

Chief Yuya concludes a three-part reading of Proverbs 31 by describing an excellent woman as a homemaker, entrepreneur, teacher, mother, and active helper of people in need.

Episode 97 of the Chief UDR Podcast continues a Proverbs 31 discussion about a woman’s responsibilities toward her husband, children, household, and community reputation.

Chief Yuya’s “Episode 96: Proverbs 31 Part 1” examines King Lemuel’s mother’s instructions about sexual conduct, alcohol, justice, and choosing a wife.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 95 revisits his April 4, 2015 segment on the Kama Sutra’s 64 arts after Blog Talk Radio removed older archived audio.

Chief Yuya's Episode 94 examines older men's and women's responsibilities through Deuteronomy 22:9, family culture, and mate selection.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 93, “Mother Wisdom Part 1,” examines Proverbs as a source of wisdom, education, cultural memory, and disciplined conduct.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 91 examines how spiritually mature people should guide younger people away from gossip, substance dependence, overeating, envy, and other forms of excess.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 90, “Jezebel Part 7,” examines Jezebel and Ahab as behavioral and spiritual patterns involving control, rebellion, manipulation, and intimidation.

Chief Yuya’s “Jezebel Part 6 | Felinism and Family” shifts from personality traits to scriptural interpretations of Ahab–Jezebel relationships and their effects on children.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 88, “Jezebel Part 5 | Communication and Abstraction,” examines solipsism, emotional processing, and the contrast between internal feeling and external analysis.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 87 examines solipsism syndrome within his Jezebel-and-Ahab framework, defining it as a worldview in which the mind is treated as the only reality.

Chief Uyar’s Episode 86 examines the “Jezebel spirit” through spiritual-possession language and clinical terms including ASPD, NPD, and BPD.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 85 continues a religious lesson on the “Jezebel and Ahab spirit” through a contemporary fictional example involving Kenny and Diane’s escalating conflict inside a spiritual organization.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 84, “Jezebel Part 1,” introduces the Jezebel spirit as a multi-episode subject connected to authority, self-control, manipulation, and religious leadership.

Chief Uyar's 83rd episode, titled “Foundations and Samsara,” introduces a season-two format built around a proverb, movie recommendation, book recommendation, listener question, and central teaching.

Chief Yuya returns to the podcast after ending the previous season, noting more than 800 shows across over 10 years and introducing a season focused on foundations and expanding the “size” of thought, breath, and experience.

In Episode 81, Chief Uyar presents challenge as a sacred responsibility and interprets it as the ability to respond.

Chief Yuya’s “Episode 80: Master Builders” examines thought, habit, self-scrutiny, and personal development through a spiritual framework.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 79 examines anger as “temporary insanity,” arguing that it produces hot-headed demands, misjudgment, and retaliation disproportionate to the original offense.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 78: 69 extends a discussion of numbers five through nine, linking pomegranate seeds to five, cooperation and intercourse to six, measurement and completion to seven, dissolution and invention to eight, and renewal to nine.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 77 examines numbers, geometry, symbols, and awareness, beginning with the repeated number 7.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 76, “How to be a healer,” examines healing circles, preparation, and the relationship between the conscious and subconscious mind.

Chief Yuya examines why phrases such as “you have to love yourself first” can become punishing clichés in relationships.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 74, “The Wasteland,” uses the 32nd Law of Ur-Namu to connect a neglected fertile field with neglected human potential.

Chief Yuya examines what precedes wisdom, arguing that humility and a willingness to listen come before sound judgment.

Chief Yuya explains why comparative study may require eight or nine sources to verify one word or historical detail.

Chief Yuya examines The Woman King through historical claims about Dahomey, the Maafa, Whydah, Alada, and Oyo.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 70, “New Life,” connects a recent argument with a South African woman to a broader discussion of consciousness, wisdom, and higher awareness.

Chief Yuya uses Episode 69, "Ruach," to connect spiritual manifestation with character development, integrity, speech, thought, and bodily action.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 68, “D’Evils,” examines scapegoating, accountability, and the harmful behavior he says can accompany power, celebrity, spirituality, and professional success.

Chief Yuya's Episode 67, "The Ish hit the Fan," revisits how listeners can identify fraud and evaluate teachers in the digital conscious space.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 66, “Chronic Toxicity,” begins with a conversation about whether negative reactions to fatness should be called fat phobia, preference, dislike, or “fat misia.” He distinguishes clinical phobias such as arachnophobia, acrophobia, megalophobia, and nomophobia from social labels used around attraction and body image.

Chief Yuya’s “Episode 65: Killing Me” argues that freedom requires daily “self annihilation,” meaning the reduction of ego rather than physical death.

Chief Yuya’s Episode 64, “School Injured,” argues that institutional schooling conditions children to seek permission, defer to “experts,” and associate learning with anxiety.

Chief Yuya responds to a question about whether teachings outside the 66 books of the Bible can be studied, using biblical references to the Book of the Wars, prophetic chronicles, and the Book of Yashar.

Chief Yuya's Episode 62 examines confusion and the martyr complex through spiritual ideas about protecting the inner child, karma, and cause and effect.

Chief Yuya’s “Episode 61: Creativity and Spirituality” connects artistic practice with the search for meaning and the creation of inner space.

Chief Yuya’s “Episode 60: Entrepreneurs” examines entrepreneurship and financial sovereignty through the transition from W-2 employment to self-directed business ownership.

Chief Yuya's Episode 59, "Self Healing," presents healing as a process requiring personal responsibility, lifestyle examination, and emotional self-observation.

In Episode 58, Chief Yuya examines attachments as extensions of Maya, or illusion, that bind thoughts to identities, desires, sensory pleasures, and material objects.