George explores the roles of family and formal education in the lives of young people.
A young teacher's daily struggles reflected on the Grenfell Tower tragedy
George continues his Grenfell story.
Have you ever wished you could teleport? Or mind-read? Or time travel?
A stroll down memory lane takes George to the beginning of his journey with poetry.
On a mission to find the best use of his platform, George explores the Libyan slave trade.
The season finale sees a return to the inside of George's Mind.
A mix of poetry, music and conversation exploring what rap can teach us about education
A quick introduction to the podcast from George the Poet.
George reflects on the role of trauma in black art via a familiar story.
George constructs an elaborate analogy that spirals out of control, leaving him lost.
George encounters a mysterious figure who offers to help him, but on one condition.
George dives deeper into his dreams via a circus of characters - some old, some new.
George questions the motives of his audience and explores the conflict in his area
The two competing parts of George’s brain - Contentment and Ambition - battle it out.
George finds himself torn between different audiences at a crossroads in his writing.
George’s relationships continue to fall apart as his mind descends into a battlefield.
The Insecurity Guards hunt down ideas before they can make it onto George’s podcast.
Following difficult conversations with Uganda and Britain, George drops a bombshell.
The Peabody Award-winning podcast from George the Poet is back with a new series
George’s Train of Thought travels through the madness of 2020.
What can we learn from the life and times of Shawn Carter?
Where did our obsession with the entertainment industry start?
Music, money and murder feature in this complex case study of Black urban street culture.
George introduces us to his fiancé Sandra, and rethinks his relationship with Uganda.
George breaks down the formation of Uganda through his grandfather's story.
George looks at the breakdown of the African American family since the 1970s.
Was gangsta music the explosion of black culture, or the implosion of black power?
George reflects on the things that made him propose to his best friend, Sandra.
George asks what will it take for Black music to truly liberate Black people?
Critically acclaimed Have You Heard George's Podcast is back for Chapter 4: After Empire
George revisits Ghana's freedom struggle through their first president - Kwame Nkrumah.
DRC’s music thrived, yet didn't ease its economic woes. Why? George explores its history.
Lumumba's vision for Congo was halted by hidden agendas. George the Poet explores why.
Post independence, Ghana gave support to freedom fighters across Africa. What went wrong?
Western languages dominate African economies, especially in music. George explores why.
George explores the conditional freedom given to the “former” French African colonies.
George explores Jamaica's 1970s bid to end global inequality and its impact.
George explores the weaponisation of debt through Jamaica’s relationship with the IMF.
George responds to listener questions submitted through the Common Ground platform.
A Ugandan cab driver forms an unlikely bond with a sex worker during the covid lockdown.
George talks to John Wilson about his formative cultural influences.