@user682088100512249: At 74, Bishop Paul Morton FINALLY Confirms All Rumors About His Wife! P1 #breakingnew #viral #fyp #tiktokviral #drama

user6820881005122
user6820881005122
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Friday 24 October 2025 19:52:52 GMT
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adeley485
yvettemoore7 :
This is nothing new read this book its based on churches in 1962 and the series Greenleaf on Netflix tells it all also so trust no one
2025-11-15 01:42:56
0
jameslane203
big boy :
keep praying to God
2025-10-25 23:20:45
1
hifi5122
user749637993680 :
Do Bishop and Lady Morton know about this? 😳
2025-10-25 01:37:22
2
mysweetsheila
user sheila D :
🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
2025-10-25 00:19:08
1
user8106283433096
user8106283433096 :
😳😳😳
2025-10-26 21:54:11
0
user256723161121
user256723161121 :
😂😂😂
2025-11-07 03:08:22
0
jennifertrotter49
jennifertrotter49 :
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
2025-11-10 22:35:03
0
miranda.knight26
Miranda Knight :
🙏🙏🙏
2025-10-24 23:35:27
0
antoniogirley
Antonio Girley :
What ever SMH 🤦🏽‍♂
2025-10-25 00:44:33
1
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I wanted to take some time to address this directly because a clip from a podcast episode we recorded 3 years ago is recirculating, and it’s being framed in a way that doesn’t reflect what was actually said or what the episode was about.       That episode was primarily a conversation with Mac, a therapist, about navigating infidelity and rebuilding healthy marriages — the clip going around is a small part of a much longer conversation, where Mac also talked about parenting.       In the clip, Mac was describing the mental work some men have to do to separate caregiving from anything sexual once they become fathers to daughters.        Some men avoid physical caregiving like changing diapers or bathing their daughters because they’re uncomfortable with that discomfort itself. Mac was describing the process of unlearning that discomfort so he could be present as a parent.       To be direct about the specific concern I’ve seen raised: Mac was not describing any attraction toward his children. He was describing the opposite — actively working through the discomfort many men feel to show up as a caregiver for his daughters.       That distinction matters, and it's the core of what that clip was about.       If you want the full context, the entire episode is up on our YouTube channel. It's Ep 77 of our podcast.       As the founder of this platform, I take seriously the responsibility of making sure how we frame conversations matches the intent behind them. Going forward, I’ll be more mindful of how topics like this are presented, so the conversations we’re trying to have land the way they’re meant to.       And just to add a little context for those of you unfamiliar with this platform: over the last several years we’ve run free webinars connecting thousands of men with resources to find Black therapists. And we have over 100 podcast episodes addressing real issues  men deal with but don't express like navigating depression, custody battles, being cheated on, and more.       We are committed to building a healthier, better Black community starting with Black men. That’s the work this platform is built around, and it’s what we’ll keep doing.        Sending y'all love 💜 #expressyourselfblackman
I wanted to take some time to address this directly because a clip from a podcast episode we recorded 3 years ago is recirculating, and it’s being framed in a way that doesn’t reflect what was actually said or what the episode was about. That episode was primarily a conversation with Mac, a therapist, about navigating infidelity and rebuilding healthy marriages — the clip going around is a small part of a much longer conversation, where Mac also talked about parenting. In the clip, Mac was describing the mental work some men have to do to separate caregiving from anything sexual once they become fathers to daughters. Some men avoid physical caregiving like changing diapers or bathing their daughters because they’re uncomfortable with that discomfort itself. Mac was describing the process of unlearning that discomfort so he could be present as a parent. To be direct about the specific concern I’ve seen raised: Mac was not describing any attraction toward his children. He was describing the opposite — actively working through the discomfort many men feel to show up as a caregiver for his daughters. That distinction matters, and it's the core of what that clip was about. If you want the full context, the entire episode is up on our YouTube channel. It's Ep 77 of our podcast. As the founder of this platform, I take seriously the responsibility of making sure how we frame conversations matches the intent behind them. Going forward, I’ll be more mindful of how topics like this are presented, so the conversations we’re trying to have land the way they’re meant to. And just to add a little context for those of you unfamiliar with this platform: over the last several years we’ve run free webinars connecting thousands of men with resources to find Black therapists. And we have over 100 podcast episodes addressing real issues men deal with but don't express like navigating depression, custody battles, being cheated on, and more. We are committed to building a healthier, better Black community starting with Black men. That’s the work this platform is built around, and it’s what we’ll keep doing. Sending y'all love 💜 #expressyourselfblackman

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