https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/idkwnth-podcast--7095580
I Don’t Know Who Needs To Hear This isn’t just sports, gossip, politics, or motivation. It takes what happened in the culture — the Knicks, Trump at MSG, Wembanyama, Nigeria, Kai Cenat, gas prices, prediction markets — and asks: what does this reveal about people, power, pain, faith, and how we live?

The show is part cultural breakdown, part therapy session, part sermon without the church, and part late-night conversation with somebody who is tired of fake answers.

It’s for people who want more than headlines. It’s for late bloomers, thinkers, builders, believers, skeptics, and anybody trying to make sense of the world without losing themselves in it.

The promise is simple:

Some truths are seeds. Some nights are reckonings. And somebody listening needed to hear this.]]>enSelf-ImprovementCopyright Ibrahim Adegbenrohttps://d3wo5wojvuv7l.cloudfront.net/t_rss_itunes_square_1400/images.spreaker.com/original/fb8488f084133086d4cc1606d0d43741.jpghttps://www.spreaker.com/podcast/idkwnth-podcast--7095580Wed, 10 Jun 2026 02:52:48 +0000Ibrahim AdegbenroIbrahim Adegbenrofeeds@spreaker.comIt’s a solo culture podcast that uses current events as a doorway into deeper truth. I Don’t Know Who Needs To Hear This isn’t just sports, gossip, politics, or motivation. It takes what happened in the culture — the Knicks, Trump at MSG, Wembanyama,...
I Don’t Know Who Needs To Hear This isn’t just sports, gossip, politics, or motivation. It takes what happened in the culture — the Knicks, Trump at MSG, Wembanyama, Nigeria, Kai Cenat, gas prices, prediction markets — and asks: what does this reveal about people, power, pain, faith, and how we live?

The show is part cultural breakdown, part therapy session, part sermon without the church, and part late-night conversation with somebody who is tired of fake answers.

It’s for people who want more than headlines. It’s for late bloomers, thinkers, builders, believers, skeptics, and anybody trying to make sense of the world without losing themselves in it.

The promise is simple:

Some truths are seeds. Some nights are reckonings. And somebody listening needed to hear this.]]>falseepisodichttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/episode-1-the-night-new-york-broke-its-own-heart-idkwnth-podcast--72447275
New York lost more than a basketball game.

In the first volume of I Don’t Know Who Needs To Hear This, we unpack the night Madison Square Garden became the center of sports, politics, power, frustration, and human behavior. From Victor Wembanyama’s rise as the NBA’s next global figure, to the Knicks’ painful Game 3 loss, to the chaos spilling into Bryant Park, this episode looks deeper than the scoreboard.

But this isn’t just about basketball.

This is about what happens when people wait years for a breakthrough, get close enough to touch it, and then watch the moment slip away. It’s about misplaced anger, institutional power, cultural exhaustion, Nigeria’s stolen potential, the creator economy, E15 gas, prediction markets, and the quiet spiritual truth underneath public chaos.

This episode is for the late bloomer, the rebuilder, the angry one, the tired one, and the person who knows they’re still in the game even when it feels like the fourth quarter hasn’t come yet.

I don’t know who needs to hear this.

But I know they’re listening.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72447275Wed, 10 Jun 2026 01:08:23 +0000Ibrahim AdegbenroI DON’T KNOW WHO NEEDS TO HEAR THIS — VOLUME I: “The Night New York Broke Its Own Heart” New York lost more than a basketball game. In the first volume of I Don’t Know Who Needs To Hear This, we unpack the night Madison Square Garden became the...
New York lost more than a basketball game.

In the first volume of I Don’t Know Who Needs To Hear This, we unpack the night Madison Square Garden became the center of sports, politics, power, frustration, and human behavior. From Victor Wembanyama’s rise as the NBA’s next global figure, to the Knicks’ painful Game 3 loss, to the chaos spilling into Bryant Park, this episode looks deeper than the scoreboard.

But this isn’t just about basketball.

This is about what happens when people wait years for a breakthrough, get close enough to touch it, and then watch the moment slip away. It’s about misplaced anger, institutional power, cultural exhaustion, Nigeria’s stolen potential, the creator economy, E15 gas, prediction markets, and the quiet spiritual truth underneath public chaos.

This episode is for the late bloomer, the rebuilder, the angry one, the tired one, and the person who knows they’re still in the game even when it feels like the fourth quarter hasn’t come yet.

I don’t know who needs to hear this.

But I know they’re listening.]]>4557falsefull