Quarantine life is trash part quatre! (We knew our French lessons would pay off).
Topics in this week's episode of #NoWahala with @theycallmeTUNE x @justbawo include:
Ten-Q.
___________________
Featured Songs of The Week:
TUNE:
Tevin Campbell feat. Rosie Gaines - Eye to Eye (I2I)
BAWO:
Lady Donli ft. BenjiFlow - Take Me Home
_______
Also, send us fan mail and support the show here!
-Thanks for Listening!-
nowahalapod.com | instagram.com/NoWahalaPod | facebook.com/NoWahalaPod | twitter.com/NoWahalaPod
#NoWahala [No Wahala]
---
This podcast is sponsored by Sendwave! Sendwave allows you to carry out instant free money transfers from the US, UK, Canada, Ireland, Italy and Spain to African countries like Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda.
Enter Promo Code: "WAHALA" in-app and receive free credits added to your first transaction!
(Available on iPhone + Android!)
--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nowahala/supportFacebook comments will no longer be available on iHeart
Chat About No Wahala with Tune Day & Bawo
Popular Podcasts
Crime Junkie
If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people.
Dr. Death
We’re at our most vulnerable when we go to our doctors. We trust the person at the other end of that scalpel. We trust the hospital. We trust the system. Christopher Duntsch was a neurosurgeon who radiated confidence. He claimed he was the best in Dallas. If you had back pain, and had tried everything else, Dr. Duntsch could give you the spine surgery that would take your pain away. But soon his patients started to experience complications, and the system failed to protect them. Which begs the question: who - or what - is that system meant to protect? From Wondery, the network behind the hit podcast Dirty John, DR. DEATH is a story about a charming surgeon, 33 patients and a spineless system. Reported and hosted by Laura Beil.
The Daily
This is what the news should sound like. The biggest stories of our time, told by the best journalists in the world. Hosted by Michael Barbaro. Twenty minutes a day, five days a week, ready by 6 a.m.