The old phrase “Boys will be boys” seems to have an effect on how people frame our social issues. Ongoing societal debates use this idiom to highlight how males exhibit certain behaviors during childhood are deemed excusable due to their gender. However as they reach adulthood these behaviors have impacted harm to the lives of many others. Moreover generating stereotypes towards males as the sole principle perpetrators for any violent crimes that links to hypersexuality and over-aggression as default male traits.

Violence is a complex phenomena. Whether it is through bullying, mass shootings, sexual violence, parental punishment or simply a response to defend. It is obvious violence has an impact among many people in numerous ways that are favorable and unfavorable. It has been one of the many methods that has helped solve our political or moral dilemmas whilst at the same time have become detriments in creating new ones.  Most importantly those who are witnessing and receiving the amount of violence, seems to be inflicted heavily on the youth. It's imperative to understand the consequences and level of responsibility when committing or responding to any form of violence, in any circumstances that can directly or indirectly effect people's mental health. Tackling the root of excessive violence that young people round the globe are exposed to can help us seek long term effective ways to limit its propensity.

Lex Lowry addresses how we've allowed ourselves to idolize the concept of romance while oblivious of its roots and how it has carried into modern dating. It's created an imbalance in relationships, leading to unmet expectations, followed by broken hearts and divorced marriages. All due to a lack of trust and insecurity developed between potential partners, by presenting ourselves other than what we are in order to make an impression. Furthermore trying to carry on the facade for as along as possible. Romance unbeknownst to many, has affected in ways we did not expect.

Lex looks to understanding the human ego and when channeled ineffectively, it can develop into arrogance. He delves into the realm of sports, particularly basketball. We notice certain superstar athletes are accoladed for their abilities and record accomplishments. However, it can be exaggerated to the extent it cloaks where they are deficient in terms of overall greatness as a player. In general, it can inherently create a context for anyone unwilling to confront their own flaws by constantly reminding others of their capabilities. There should not be a fear in addressing flaws within our character. Instead there should be aspiration to improve upon them in order to maximize potential and boost our ego.

Lex addresses how society people have a tendency of loosely using the word “crazy” towards others. It can be towards family members, friends and even strangers. As always he mentions how mainstream media can play a role in perpetuating and solidifying someone’s appeal to the masses, whether it be true or not based on the information being reported. At the same time it’s important to keep in mind, consumers can incentivize Corporate Media framing a celebrity or individual in that light without context. This can play a role in people’s mental health and further contribute to societal dysfunction.

Lex questions the authenticity of the feminist mantra "Equal Pay, For Equal Work". Female athletes in the sports world feel as if women aren't paid a fair salary compared to their male counterparts. After the Women's US Soccer Team won this year's World Cup Tournament they have filed a lawsuit against the USSF (United States Soccer Federation) for gender discriminatory practices in pay equity when the Men's team have failed to qualify last year.  Subsequent to this story there has been another outcry of salary disparity from WNBA players demanding the same percentage of revenue NBA players are receiving from their organization.  In light of these news breaks, one must bare in mind that the advocation for equal pay in this third wave of feminism, seem to disregard multiple factors that contribute to the wage differences. As a result mainstream media rushes to label this report as a "wage gap" hysteria that is solely due to male privilege under the benefit of the patriarchal system.  One must ponder if feminist genuinely adhere to their own slogan. Feminists failure to fight for equality where there are women being paid more than men in male dominated fields as well as other professions dominated by women. In the case of sports there's a failure in acknowledging on how the women's league generates revenue, while not performing the same number of games in their schedule and attracting viewership in comparison to men's sports. There's an imbalance of information in need of clarification in how these profit numbers are calculated and allocated in the sports entertainment market.

Lex expresses how people have a basic conception of monsters yet there is little understanding as to why they exist. These monsters can be fictionally represented through animated films, story books or actual human beings that have lived or are still living amongst us today. Monsters are not born, they’re made. If we are willing to concede that, then we have a better chance of preventing them from spawning within our existence.

Lex sheds light on three Iconic figures that appear to have a savior, Messianic or Jesus-like persona that generate followers and fanfare. He draws the connection by breaking down the etymology of theirs names, along with correlating biblical scriptures describing the impact of their influence that is consistent with their overall character. He acknowledges that it’s bitter sweet when the very people whom champion, follow and praise them tend not to maintain that fire hope when during the darkest times of their Influential figures.

Lex Lowry delves into understanding insecurity in light of Ayesha Curry’s comments on Jada Pinkett-Smith’s Red Table Talk. It’s seems in today’s social media era where likes & views plays a determining role of people’s self worth. Ayesha Curry the young matriarch of the Steph Curry family despite having been blessed with a god fearing husband and 3 wonderful children, people have seem to base her comments about desiring outside male attention as something to value than the validation, the love and support of her NBA Star husband. Insecurities exist between Men & Women but we as a society seem to fail to understand why.

Lex Lowry discusses the issues of colorism and how its existence within the black community continues to further divide and keeps them Imbalanced. He recalls the psychological analysis, historical references and other examples in the recent years as it pertains to their insecurities, vanity from an individual perspective and has evolved to become a recurring detriment to black folks collectively.