Introducing Tay in the Water Podcast, hosted by Taylor Amari Little. In this episode, she discusses her reflections about what it means to have loyalty to his Ancestors, upon particular incidents that should require it.

Ep. 1 - Loyalty to the Spirits

TW: mention of Black death, not explicit descriptions, but it is mentioned. There is another trigger warning said in the episode so you that you know when. This episode consists of Tay going into her experience with jury duty and her Ancestors' comment for her protection + spiritual safety, and later her advocates for the uses of silence and retreating (especially as a Black femme) and our right to engage in it.

Ep. 2 - Protection for Jury Duty, the Deaths + Silence

Storytime, niggas! Tay goes into her and Faith's earlier encounter in Austin, TX that was organized by their spirits to confront their fears around bugs. What is later discussed is the need to re-evaluate our relationships to food, animals, plants and other creatures we share this Earth with.

Ep. 3 - That Roach Initiation, Bitch!

While still in Austin, TX, Tay interviews Faith Grace Williams (@muleoftheworld). What is discussed is the concept of gatekeeping Blackness, Negro cultural garb, Black Womanhood as its own gender, “BIPOC”, Afroindigeneity, and disrupting fake notions of intercultural solidarity.

Ep. 4 - Negro In Vogue, Negro Cultural Garb, Black Woman Is My Gender (Interview w/ @muleoftheworld)

Tay discusses revisiting a Black Baptist church with her friend and the guest reverend summoning the apocalypse during service, the jinn living at the Korean spa, debunking a myth about jinn, and briefly touching on the spiritual power embedded within the K-Pop industry.

Ep. 5 - Black Churches Be Knowing + The Mothering Jinn

Full of conversations around Hoodoo, Islam, war, Black gender, Black queerness, the End of this world and coming of the Next, indigenous African epistemologies and criminologies, and beyond.

“As this world comes to a Close and into something New, Taylor Amari Little narrates the lessons and experiences of survival and Black indigenous politics she encounters while existing as a Black queer Muslim, Hoodoo woman, and diviner who works with her network of spirits everyday.”

Tay in The Water Podcast