Black conspiracy comedy with no brakes.
My Momma Told Me is a comedy show built around conspiracies, half-believed theories, and arguments that keep mutating. Langston and David Boring push guests into the bit, then chase the funniest possible version of the claim.
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My Momma Told Me is built for the moment when a ridiculous theory gets just enough oxygen to become a full conversation. It moves fast. Langston and David Boring take premises that sound like lore, group-chat bait, or family warning labels and treat them like courtroom evidence for as long as the joke can survive. The show is not trying to clean up conspiracy talk into something respectable. It wants the mess. Flu shots become tracking-chip paranoia. Home remedies become a whole alternative-health cabinet. Celebrity cloning and the Mandela Effect sit comfortably beside arguments about Joe Budden, Drake, Love and Hip Hop, social media backlash, and whether the youngest child gets special treatment. The comedy comes from pressure. Someone makes a claim, someone else doubts it, then the room starts building a taller version of the same idea. Guests such as Tristen J. Winger and Tacarra Williams are brought into that current rather than placed behind a formal interview desk. The result feels communal, improvised, and slightly unstable in the useful way. It is a show about conspiracies, but just as often it becomes a show about how people defend what they were told, what they half-remember, and what they heard from somebody who sounded convincing. The rhythm is conversational and crowded. Points overlap. Jokes turn into theories, and theories turn into stories about health, family, music, fame, and internet behavior. The tone can be blunt, adult, and chaotic, but it rarely feels cold. Its best episodes have the mood of smart comics arguing over nonsense because the nonsense reveals something real about taste, fear, pride, memory, and culture. My Momma Told Me suits listeners who like comedy with bite, Black cultural reference points, and a willingness to follow a wild premise until it either cracks open or gets even funnier.
Made for: For comedy listeners who like fast banter, Black cultural references, strange theories, and arguments that get funnier as they get less reasonable.
What sets it apart: The show turns conspiracy premises into group improvisation, using guests as part of the riff instead of pausing for standard interview beats. Its edge is the mix of absurd commitment, cultural memory, and quick comic escalation.
Comedians Langston Kerman and David Gborie take a deep dive into the most exciting, groundbreaking and sometimes problematic Black conspiracy theories. They’ll have guests cover silly conspiracies, scary conspiracies and conspiracies they learned from that uncle who used to wear jeans when he went swimming in the public pool.
Neuralink meets the Dougie, and suddenly your conspiracy hour has standards.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose conspiracy chat that keeps turning flu-shot paranoia into deadpan side quests.
The conversation leans into a fast, oddball argument about flu shots as tracking chips, while also circling 14 years without health insurance and a long run of skipping doctors.
A sharp Joe Budden debate weighs Love & Hip-Hop, rap credibility, and judging Drake.
A Joe Budden debate turns into a pointed argument about hip-hop standing, public embarrassment, and who gets to pass judgment on Drake. The conversation measures Drake's behavior against Budden's turn on Love & Hip-Hop, with Scrappy brought in to show how the same kind of move…
A loose, high-speed episode that keeps riff-heavy detours at the center.
The episode stays loose and quick on its feet, jumping from dinosaur conspiracy jokes to Diddy references, BET Awards memories, party-bounce stories, and even the show’s own tour push.
A grave oath becomes a comic audit of guilt, blood rules, and online outrage.
My Mama Told Me turns swearing on a dead mother's grave into a comic test of what a promise is supposed to cost. The episode follows Langston and David Boring as they worry the phrase from every angle: stakes, blood rules, souls, and the trouble of having sworn too hard.
Sports media careers, from first break to full-time.
Radio people, real-life tangents.
Sports media, argued from the inside.
Reality TV, recaps, and receipts.
Comedians Langston Kerman and David Gborie host actor Cedric Yarbrough to explore his childhood belief that dinosaurs are fake, instilled by his Jehovah's Witness mother.
Comedians Langston Kerman and David Gborie host guest Tacarra Williams to explore the conspiracy that the youngest child is always spoiled.
This episode continues a discussion about the authenticity of reality TV, featuring guest Kevin Fredericks (formerly known as KevOnStage).
This episode features promotional content for multiple iHeart podcasts, including The Clifford Show with raw athlete interviews, a true crime story about women targeting a con artist, and Sports Slice discussing NFL draft insights.
This is a promotional trailer for various iHeart podcasts, including The Clifford Show and Sports Slice, featuring snippets about sports media, athlete interviews, and NFL draft analysis.
Clifford Taylor IV introduces his new podcast, The Clifford Show, featuring raw conversations with athletes and creators, with a focus on reality TV in this episode with Kevin Fredericks.
This re-released episode features a conversation about NBA magic tricks with guest Josiah Johnson.
My Momma Told Me hosts Langston and David perform live in Los Angeles with guests Deontay and Kat from the Grits and Eggs podcast.
My Momma Told Me interviews Los Angeles comedian Del Amo Manny about his claim that Elon Musk may be the first victim of Neuralink.
My Momma Told Me features Will Miles arguing that social-media trends, including requests for old photographs and recent-job lists, can function as data collection.
Mandal joins My Momma Told Me with the theory that 'if there are dreams about fish somebody is praying you're pregnant,' which he first heard at about age 10 from a girl in elementary school.
Langston and David react to Dr.
Langston and David record their final My Mama Told Me episode in the iHeart studios and say the show will continue on Patreon with a changed format.
This episode of the Sports Slice podcast features Eric Galco, director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, discussing key aspects of evaluating NFL draft prospects.
This episode is a re-release of a conversation with Kevin Avery discussing the DeBarge effect, likely exploring cultural or personal impacts related to the DeBarge family or music.
This episode of The Clifford Show features host Clifford Taylor IV introducing his new podcast for raw, unfiltered conversations with athletes and creators, with a focus on celebrating diverse voices.
This is a re-release of an episode from The Clifford Show podcast featuring Garrick Bernard discussing the Mandela Effect phenomenon.
This episode features Eric Galco, director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, discussing insider evaluation of NFL draft prospects, including hidden traits, common mistakes, and underrated players.
Tristan jumps straight into flu-shot paranoia.
My Momma Told Me examines an email arguing that Drake is a method actor creating the longest-running performance-art installation in history.