Hell of A Week with Charlamagne Tha God

Charlamagne Tha God takes inspiration from Germany's denazification process after World War II by making the case that America needs to thoroughly cleanse itself of its Confederate past.

Charlamagne Tha God dives into the FBI's lengthy history of protecting white supremacy while policing Black Americans, and calls for the Bureau to cut ties with the legacy of J. Edgar Hoover.

Charlamagne Tha God examines America's conservative backlash against critical race theory, HBCU students react to a provocative presentation, and Ja Rule offers his own words of wisdom.

Charlamagne unpacks the normalization of Black trauma, sends comedian Chico Bean and rapper Icewear Vezzo to a mental health gym and sits down with psychologist Rheeda Walker, trauma specialist Resmaa Menakem and singer Michelle Williams.

In a society that runs on likes, shares and retweets, Charlamagne Tha God exposes the corruption of social media, explains why it needs to be regulated and talks with social media experts about the dangers of the platforms.

Charlamagne Tha God explores why Democrats are afraid to act against the GOP and help Black America, then talks with POTUS senior advisor Cedric Richmond and The LOX about saving democracy.

As Charlamagne Tha God explores the idea of modern relationships in Western society, author and relationship expert Shannon Boodram and academic scholar Reverend Michael Eric Dyson discuss traditional relationships versus alternative relationships.

Charlamagne Tha God challenges America's support for its veterans as rates of homelessness and police brutality against Black service members rise, singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran discusses his album "=," and rapper Soulja Boy stops by.

Charlamagne Tha God asks if capitalism is sustainable, Dr. Claud Anderson talks about building wealth within the Black community, Kevin Hart chats about his new series "True Story," and investment expert Ian Dunlap discusses financial literacy.

Charlamagne Tha God endorses Black people owning legal firearms, advocate Carlos Ellis and journalist Alex Yablon discuss the issue of gun rights, and actor Meagan Good chats about "Harlem."

Charlamagne Tha God explores the difficulty of interacting with relatives whom you don't particularly enjoy during the holidays, and singer/actress Chloë Bailey, comedian Karlous Miller and therapist Nedra Glover Tawwab join in on the conversation.

Correspondents Chico Bean and Amanda Seales settle the score on whether Christmas is really about Jesus or Santa Claus, and Charlamagne sits down one-on-one with the first female, Black and Indian-American vice president, Kamala Harris.