In this episode of Black Men’s Mental Health, Casanova Williams unpacks the harmful belief that emotional men aren’t good men—and how this belief connects to a deeper issue affecting Black communities. Cas takes a hard look at how many Black boys are raised in emotionally charged households, often by women doing their best under tough circumstances, but without consistent examples of emotional discipline and control from male figures. As a result, many men grow up not knowing how to manage their emotions in a healthy way, which can lead to serious consequences.

Cas examines the tragic story of Rodney Hinton, a man whose bottled-up anger and emotional confusion led to a devastating act of violence. Hinton’s story is a painful reminder of what can happen when men are never taught to handle their emotions with self-control, responsibility, and clarity. His life and the lives affected by his actions show what’s at stake when we avoid teaching boys to lead with logic and discipline.

This episode dives into how men often learn emotional control only through pain and tragedy, rather than through guidance and mentorship. Cas challenges the current culture, arguing that Black men need to be taught how to balance emotion with reason not suppress feelings, but channel them in a way that builds strength instead of destruction

Check out the website at www.blackmensmentalhealth.com

Men are Meant to be Broken: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DWBC7CRK

Check out our radio station "Black Men's Mental Health Radio" on The Culture Radio Network at www.thecultureradio.com.

Download the app for free at www.thecultureradio.com/culturetree

To keep up with casanova and will his ventures go to www.casanovawilliams.com

Check out Couple of Critics where me and my wife do reviews on everything from restruants, events, concerts and more.

Also Divorce Not An Option Podcast. A podcast about marriage and talking about navigating healthy relationships and marriage.

check out the all natural product line: www.cultured.skin

In this episode of Casanova Is Crazy for Black Men’s Mental Health, Casanova Williams digs into a heated conversation around public perception, accountability, and how these issues impact Black men’s mental health. He questions why some Black women rally behind figures like Cassie, not necessarily because of the facts, but because of what those figures represen, a refusal to be held accountable. Casanova doesn’t defend Diddy or excuse abuse. Instead, he asks: why is it so hard to hold everyone accountable, regardless of gender? This episode challenges listeners to think critically about victimhood, power, and the ways public narratives can shape how Black men are perceived, supported, or dismissed.

Check out the website at www.blackmensmentalhealth.com

Men are Meant to be Broken: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DWBC7CRK

Check out our radio station "Black Men's Mental Health Radio" on The Culture Radio Network at www.thecultureradio.com.

Download the app for free at www.thecultureradio.com/culturetree

To keep up with casanova and will his ventures go to www.casanovawilliams.com

Check out Couple of Critics where me and my wife do reviews on everything from restruants, events, concerts and more.

Also Divorce Not An Option Podcast. A podcast about marriage and talking about navigating healthy relationships and marriage.

check out the all natural product line: www.cultured.skin

In this powerful episode of Black Men’s Mental Health Podcast, host Casanova Williams opens up about his own journey with mental health. He reflects on the emotional battles he faced, the stigma that kept him silent for years, and what finally led him to seek therapy. Casanova talks candidly about how therapy changed his life, helping him confront trauma, manage stress, and build emotional resilience. This episode dives deep into the unique mental health challenges Black men face and explores why seeking help is not a weakness, but a vital step toward healing.

Check out the website at www.blackmensmentalhealth.com

Men are Meant to be Broken: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DWBC7CRK

Check out our radio station "Black Men's Mental Health Radio" on The Culture Radio Network at www.thecultureradio.com.

Download the app for free at www.thecultureradio.com/culturetree

To keep up with casanova and will his ventures go to www.casanovawilliams.com

Check out Couple of Critics where me and my wife do reviews on everything from restruants, events, concerts and more.

Also Divorce Not An Option Podcast. A podcast about marriage and talking about navigating healthy relationships and marriage.

check out the all natural product line: www.cultured.skin

In this intense Casanova is Crazy edition of the Black Men’s Mental Health Podcast, Casanova Williams dives into the heartbreaking tragedy of Carmelo Anthony allegedly stabbing Justin Metcalf. This episode explores the deeper question: Why are so many Black men emotionally overwhelmed and unable to resolve conflict without violence? Casanova unpacks the mental and emotional weight Black men carry, and asks the hard questions—Why was this young man carrying a knife? What does this say about how we’re raising, supporting, and understanding our boys? Tune in for a raw, honest conversation that goes beyond headlines and into the heart of the issue.

Check out the website at www.blackmensmentalhealth.com

Men are Meant to be Broken: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DWBC7CRK

Check out our radio station "Black Men's Mental Health Radio" on The Culture Radio Network at www.thecultureradio.com.

Download the app for free at www.thecultureradio.com/culturetree

To keep up with casanova and will his ventures go to www.casanovawilliams.com

In the latest episode of his powerful podcast on Black men’s mental health, host Casanova Williams delivers a raw and thought-provoking reflection on a troubling trend: Black men going on platforms like No Jumper and VladTV to openly confess to crimes — and then acting surprised when those words come back to haunt them.

Casanova doesn’t sugarcoat the reality. “Let’s be clear,” he says early on, “we shouldn’t be out here doing crimes, period. But when we do, why does the confession come so easy — especially when there’s a white man holding the mic?” This question sits at the heart of a broader conversation about trust, trauma, and the need for validation in spaces where we often aren’t seen.

He breaks down how systemic oppression, poverty, and unhealed trauma lead some Black men into the streets — and then how fame, ego, or a simple desire to be heard push them into the arms of interviewers like DJ Vlad, who are all too eager to let them incriminate themselves for clicks and content. “It’s not just about self-snitching,” Casanova says, “it’s about how easy it is for us to drop our guard when the attention feels good — even if the consequences are life-altering.”

The episode doesn’t just critique — it offers healing. Casanova speaks directly to his brothers: “Your story matters. Your pain matters. But there are safer places to process it than a YouTube interview designed to go viral.” He urges listeners to consider therapy, peer support, and Black-led spaces where vulnerability isn’t weaponized.

What makes this episode special is how Casanova combines street wisdom with clinical insight. He names the internalized beliefs that make some Black men crave approval from white platforms and reminds us that true healing doesn’t come from exposure — it comes from community, accountability, and self-love.

This episode is a must-listen. Not just for Black men, but for anyone trying to understand the complex intersections of race, media, and mental health. Casanova Williams continues to be a vital voice in a conversation too often overlooked.

Check out the website at www.blackmensmentalhealth.com

Men are Meant to be Broken: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DWBC7CRK

Check out our radio station "Black Men's Mental Health Radio" on The Culture Radio Network at www.thecultureradio.com.

Download the app for free at www.thecultureradio.com/culturetree

To keep up with casanova and will his ventures go to www.casanovawilliams.com

Dr. Umar has built his platform preaching about the importance of Black men protecting and uplifting Black women—but recent revelations about his own personal life tell a different story. It turns out he has three kids he hasn’t been present for, and instead of taking accountability, he blames the mothers for why he didn’t marry them. In this episode, Casanova Williams breaks down the hypocrisy, the dangers of performative pro-Black rhetoric, and why men need to practice what they preach.

Is Dr. Umar just another example of a public figure failing to live up to their own message? Or is this a wake-up call about blindly following leaders without questioning their actions? Let’s talk about it.

Check out the website at www.blackmensmentalhealth.com

Men are Meant to be Broken: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DWBC7CRK

Check out our radio station "Black Men's Mental Health Radio" on The Culture Radio Network at www.thecultureradio.com.

Download the app for free at www.thecultureradio.com/culturetree

To keep up with casanova and will his ventures go to www.casanovawilliams.com

In this unfiltered episode of Black Men’s Mental Health – Cas Is Crazy Edition, Casanova Williams dives into the recent controversy surrounding Jess Hilarious airing out her co-worker’s personal business on The Breakfast Club. Was she keeping it real, or was it straight-up unprofessional? Cas breaks down why bringing workplace drama to the public isn’t just messy—it’s a bad look. From professionalism in the industry to the impact of social media call-outs, we’re talking about what happens when clout-chasing crosses the line.

Tap in for a raw and real conversation on respect, accountability, and why keeping it private is always the better move.

Check out the website at www.blackmensmentalhealth.com

Men are Meant to be Broken: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DWBC7CRK

Check out our radio station "Black Men's Mental Health Radio" on The Culture Radio Network at www.thecultureradio.com.

Download the app for free at www.thecultureradio.com/culturetree

To keep up with casanova and will his ventures go to www.casanovawilliams.com

In this thought-provoking episode, host Casanova Williams dives into the growing narrative that Black men with high standards and self-worth are being mislabeled as narcissists. Are we truly seeing an epidemic of narcissism, or is this just a way to shame men for setting boundaries and knowing their value? Casanova breaks down the difference between confidence, self-respect, and actual narcissism—and why Black men must ignore the labels and stand firm in their expectations. Tune in for an unapologetic discussion on self-empowerment, mental health, and redefining masculinity on our own terms.

Check out the website at www.blackmensmentalhealth.com

Men are Meant to be Broken: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DWBC7CRK

Check out our radio station "Black Men's Mental Health Radio" on The Culture Radio Network at www.thecultureradio.com.

Download the app for free at www.thecultureradio.com/culturetree

To keep up with casanova and will his ventures go to www.casanovawilliams.com