Maybe I’m Just a Hatin’ A** B**ch
Mr. Haberdashery meditates on his response to femme cosplay and to the social media circus built by bored work-from-homers in the context of COVID-19.

Mr. Haberdashery meditates on his response to femme cosplay and to the social media circus built by bored work-from-homers in the context of COVID-19.
Mr. Haberdashery offers some modest words on coping with the current coronavirus crisis.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses why relying on elite institutions for liberation, equality, and justice, especially for people of color, is a mistake.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses Boosie versus Zaya, ignorance around adolescent transitioning, and the importance of a “full-body yes.”
Mr. Haberdashery shares stories from his 30th birthday celebration, discusses his views on leadership, and opens up about his battle with nutella.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses the hilarious effects of sea moss, a surprising feature of descending from slaves, and the complexity around the Gayle King-Snoop Dogg-Kobe Bryant situation.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses how unhealed pain can lead to twitter fingers, barbed tongues and failed relationships, which is why he often stays tf home.
Mr. Haberdashery honors Kobe, discusses the relationship between addiction and fear, and confronts the truth about the Grammys and the need for reparations in music.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses the pain in searching for companionship among those with shared trauma and the trouble with always looking elsewhere.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses the impact the way we think about thinking has on our capacity to love and heal.
Mr. Haberdashery brings in the new year discussing the changing sex party culture and the joy of loving who you love.
Mr. Haberdashery explores the trouble with being honest and late and makes the case for penetration.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses the phenomenon of judging how artists self-medicate, the power of friendship, and white female adoration of Lizzo.
Drunk Episode! Mr. Haberdashery doubles down on T.I., discusses active recovery and NoName’s refusal to perform for predominantly white crowds.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses how well people hide themselves in a digital age and his experience with key parts of white culture.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses the parallels between his songwriting process and how he lives life and shares how Therapy for Black Girls has inspired him.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses his rebrand as a sensitive man, vulnerability, and the deepest penetration.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses Halloween, Kanye West, and the importance of not letting certain people take on jobs they have no business doing.
Mr. Haberdashery meditates on the concept of work and its intersection with the problem of whiteness, male sexuality, and people trying you.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses roles within relationship and the long-term effects of being the Beyoncé of the group.
Inspired by National Coming Out Day, Mr. Haberdashery shares his coming out story and his introduction into the queer community.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses the importance of mercy and the necessary arrogance of demanding respect.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses the myth of innocence and what people are willing to do to maintain it (Remy Ma, Amber Guyger, Antonio Brown)
Mr. Haberdashery reacts to Fat Joe's comments around Blackness in Latino culture and to Candace Owens's testimony to Congress.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses what he's looking for in love and why cultural appropriation really pisses him off.
Mr. Haberdashery recounts his recent trip to Atlanta, gets into Kevin Hart vs. Lil Nas X and discusses the cost of talking to the privileged.
Mr. Haberdashery revisits the NFL-Roc Nation deal and shares his strange path to resilient intimacy.
Mr. Haberdashery shares a thought-provoking erotic experience and his recent encounters with sad people.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses Jay-Z's NFL debacle and the ancient mystical craft of keeping receipts.
Mr. Haberdashery discusses people who hate on Hot Girl Summer and pays his respects to Queen Toni Morrison.