The Napkin In Between
Welcome to The Napkin In Between Podcast where we dive into social commentary, personal life, politics, & everything in between. The Napkin In Between Podcast delivers necessary hard truths, but don't worry...we'll give you a napkin to soften the blow!
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The Napkin In Between
The Privilege Paradox: Recognizing Systemic Oppression Across Different Groups
Have you ever wondered why speaking truth comes with such a high price tag in the content creation world? As I celebrate reaching 112k followers just one month after rebuilding my TikTok presence, I'm struck by the beautiful paradox of authentic connection—the more unfiltered I am, the stronger our community grows.
The pressure to self-censor is real. I've sat through meetings with talent agencies who love my numbers but squirm at my politics. They never directly tell you to stop talking about race or social justice—they just hint around it, hoping you'll voluntarily muzzle yourself for marketability. I refuse that bargain every time, and surprisingly, that's exactly what keeps you all coming back.
This episode dives deep into the fascinating discourse surrounding Deante Kyle, who simply suggested men should hold each other accountable for violence against women who reject advances. The backlash reveals a troubling reality: many men cannot conceptualize supporting women without expecting something in return. This transactional view of human interaction isn't random—it's deeply rooted in patriarchal conditioning.
What's most illuminating is how people selectively apply logic. The same men who understand why Black people might be cautious around white people due to historical and ongoing racism somehow fail to apply this same reasoning to women's caution around men. When I point this out, the defensiveness is immediate and telling. As I explain in this episode, your hurt feelings will never outweigh my need for safety.
Subscribe to the Napkin In Between podcast for more unfiltered conversations about content creation, social justice, and navigating life as someone who refuses to compromise on truth. Share your thoughts with me on TikTok, Instagram, or Threads—I'm rebuilding everywhere, and you keep finding me. For that, I'm eternally grateful.
Is this thing on? Hello hello. Uh-oh, another yapper with a mic. Hello everyone, and welcome back to the Napkin In Between Podcast. I am your host, Daijné Jones. I hope everyone is having a good week, except for that orange drink lady, of course.
Daijné:I want to take a second to say thank you to all of you. I, as you know, had to make a new account on tiktok because my old one got banned and it's been like a little bit over a month and I'm already back at 100k. I'm actually I just looked him at 112k after like a little over a month of making a new account and I just want to say like I'm so grateful for how y'all just no like. No matter where I go, no matter how many accounts I have to make, whatever I do, y'all always find me and I am so grateful for every single one of you. I was feeling extremely discouraged when my last account got banned because I was just like this is the second account that I've had now that's gotten banned and I really didn't know if I wanted to stay on TikTok or what I wanted to do, and I will say that I feel like I've shifted my content on TikTok a little bit, but it's like, whatever I do, like y'all are rocking with me and that makes me feel like, oh my god, like y'all like me for real, like y'all like me like what, like I'm just so grateful for all of you and it's like, damn, like y'all are really rocking with me and I really appreciate that because I'm rocking with y'all and I'm so grateful for all of your guys's support and everything and how you guys just just find me. Like it's just crazy to me sometimes because I'm like why, like, why do they tune in? Why are they here? Why do they care? And I feel like sometimes, like I feel like I have imposter syndrome and it's like like why do they want to listen to what I have to say? Why do they care? But like I know deep down that I'm saying important stuff and like I am funny and I'm gorgeous and amazing and beautiful and all of that good stuff. But it's just like it's crazy to me that y'all keep finding me and like tune in and rock with me and I don't know, like I I just never want to take that for granted and I never will and I'm just really, really grateful for all of you and this has been the peak of my week. Obviously, it's just like the fact that y'all always find me and y'all rock with me and you support me, no matter what I do.
Daijné:Because, like I said, I have like changed my content a little bit, which stems from, you know, number one, just like the things that I talk about. Like when I talk about like politics and race and stuff like that, tiktok obviously doesn't appreciate that, obviously doesn't want that on their app, and so I've kind of tried to shift that more to the podcast and also like reposting some stuff on Instagram and also threads, which has been really great too. I'm building a platform over there and you guys are finding me there too, which is great, and so my content on TikTok has changed a little bit, because I've kind of dialed back with the political content on there, because it's just again like they just don't appreciate it. But also I'm not going to lie like in these past couple of weeks, like maybe a month or so now, I've kind of like I don't want to say I've tuned out from like what's going on in the world, because I never will, but I've definitely like I felt like it was getting very heavy on me and I was looking at everything that Trump was doing and all the things that he was saying, and you know, the ice raids and everything that's been going on, like I felt like I was.
Daijné:It was mentally taxing for me. You know what I mean. Just like seeing all of that. And so you know, when they say ignorance is bliss, they I mean it's. It's obviously very, very true, and I'm not saying that I'm ignorant to what's going on, because I'm definitely still keeping up. But I've definitely had to dial back a little bit because I was going crazy. Like every morning I would wake up, the first thing I would do is like check the news, like what's he up to, what's he doing? And it really was starting to affect me. So I definitely needed to take a step back and like Not tune in as much.
Daijné:And then I also just really want to do more lifestyle content of, like you know, my hair growth journey and you know what I do just vlogging and different things like that. Like I live in new york city, there's always something to do and so I want to do more of that. And, of course, I want to take you guys along with me and I'm just really grateful that you guys are, whatever I decide to do like you guys are tuning in, and I really really appreciate that, and I just wanted to take a minute to say that I am so grateful for all of you who have been rocking with me for so long. I'm going on almost three years of doing content and you know, this is just something that I've really always wanted to do and I love making my little videos and I love talking about race and politics and I feel like, with content creation even I've seen this and some people that I've seen posts is like they feel like they aren't able to talk about social issues because they want to be like marketable. You know what I mean and I have kind of experienced that.
Daijné:Some, too, with like I've had um talent agencies reach out to me and, like you know, so that they want to work with me and sign me and get me brand deals and this, that and third, and the first one always goes super well, like they seem great, they like my personality, and then I think what sometimes happens is they kind of see the numbers and see my engagement because, not to toot my own horn, but the engagement is crazy, like you guys really engage, which I really appreciate too, and so they see that engagement and they're like, oh, let's reach out to this girl. And then, after the first interview, they actually look at my content and see the things that I'm talking about, see the things that I'm doing. And so then I get like an email or a second interview where they kind of, in so many words, asked me to change up my content, like asked me to not be as vocal. Like they don't outright say like we want you to be less vocal, but they say it without saying it, like I can put two and two together. Out saying it like I can put two and two together. You know, I have two working brand sales. I'm not JLo and I will never be comfortable not talking about what's going on in the world. And if that makes me unmarketable and that means that I lose brand deals or lose, you know, being able to sign with a talent agency, then like that's just what it means, because I'm never gonna stop bringing attention to the things that are important, like, yes, I really like making my lifestyle content. I like making my silly little videos, I like doing get ready with me's, I like doing vlogs and that's great, I love that content. But it's also extremely important to me that we continue to talk about and bring attention to social issues, because it is really important and I think that you know, even though it hasn't worked out with, like, talent agencies and brands or whatever, I think that it's helped me to build a better connection with you all and you guys. You, like I don't hide anything like you guys know exactly what I'm thinking.
Daijné:In all of my videos, I'm very, very vocal about my politics and everything, and I think that that should, like I think more influencers and content creators should be transparent with that, because it's not just like a different in politics, it like politics. I kind of miss when politics were boring. I kind of miss when it was just a difference in politics, but right now it's. It's a difference in morals. Like, if you support this current administration, if you're a trump supporter, our morals don't align and so I don't want you in my space and I don't want to be in your space either, and so that's why I feel like being more transparent as a content creator or an influencer. Like I don't like calling myself an influencer because am I a good influence? I think some people would say no, because, like, if you go low, I'm going to hell every single time.
Daijné:And I think that there's like this misconception that, oh, if you have an online presence, like you signed up for, disrespect bitch, absolutely not, because the way that I view it is, this is like my business, this is my job, right, like, yes, it's online, but at the end of the day, like I'm building a business, I'm building a job for myself, right, but it's not like a physical building, right, obviously it's like my page is my business. It's not like a brick and mortar building, but like that's where I go to like work. You know what I mean? I would never allow someone to come into a physical building that was my business and disrespect me. And the same logic applies online. I'm not gonna allow anybody to come to my page and be disrespectful to me. When you could have just scrolled, you could have just minded your business, you could have left me alone. But since you didn't leave me alone, now I have mean things to say and it's all your fault because you started this, so I'm gonna finish it. And so whenever somebody goes low, I'm gonna go to hell every single time. I don't care.
Daijné:But I think when you have like this online presence, people like that's like frowned upon, because it's like, oh, you decided to do this, you decided to open yourself up to that. Well, no, I decided to share my thoughts, my opinions, my life, sure, with the thought process that if that's not what you wanted to see, you would take one of your fingers whichever one you like, it doesn't matter put it at the bottom of the screen and swipe up. It takes so much less energy for you to just swipe away from my page than it does for you to leave a comment, because, mind you, most of the time, whenever I get like a hate comment, it has nothing to do with the video. Like I'll be talking about race or pointing out you know problematic behavior, and someone will leave a comment about my hair or my skin or my nose, or just something that shows, number one, that they're fucking stupid, because why did you not address what I was saying in the video? And, number two, you're just struggling with your own internalized racism, because these are my natural features and why do you have a problem with that? So now I'm putting a belt to your ass because you could have left me alone and you didn't.
Daijné:And that's how I always view it. It's like if you wouldn't go into someone's physical place of business and just start talking shit to them. You should have that same decorum and thought process and behavior online, like you shouldn't just go to somebody's page and just start talking shit unprovoked. You know what I mean and obviously that's different. If somebody is like saying something that's racist or homophobic or transphobic or misogynistic, yeah, obviously I feel like those people should be called out, which I mean that's what I do online sometimes, right, but I think, like, if it's genuinely just a difference of opinion, like just scroll, like I, I will never understand leaving a hate comment like what does that do for you at the end of the day? I feel like you're leaving a hate comment because you're miserable and you want everyone else to be miserable. Maybe go talk to that lady, because what you're doing is really really weird, crazy, tangent.
Daijné:I don't know how I even got onto that, but what I was saying is I really, really appreciate you guys. Thank you guys so much for 100k plus on tiktok again, um, I really appreciate you guys rocking with me and I I'm just really, really grateful for all of you. So, thank you all so much. I'm so, so grateful and that has been. The peak of my week is just seeing all of you find me again. Like it's great and I love all of you guys and thank you, thank you so much as always. I want to hear the pick of your week, something that made you smile, kept you grounded, something that kept you sane in the chaos of the world, speaking of not allowing disrespect and standing on business and calling out problematic behavior.
Daijné:I've been seeing this conversation surrounding deontay kyle and him pandering to women. I say in quotes so if you're unfamiliar what I'm talking about. There's this man. His name is Deontay Kyle. He has a podcast called the grits and eggs podcast and so he was recently on his podcast, or at least I think was recently. It's been going around tiktok recently talking about how all men are accountable for the behaviors of men, because some men might be okay with handling rejection but some also are not, and so all men are accountable for that behavior. Because as women we can't tell which men are going to be okay with rejection and which are not. Because there have been situations with men where you know they hit on women or approach women, whatever, and the woman rejects the man and he becomes defensive, you know, yelling at her, arguing her, in some situations even killing her or, you know, becoming physically violent with her. And so Deontay Kyle was saying, like for women, we're not able to tell which man will be like okay, cool, you don't wanna talk to me, great. And which men will put our lives in danger because they can't handle rejection or being told no. And so now men are on TikTok saying that he's pandering to women and that he's only saying that because he's trying to get an up with women. Or I've seen men say like, oh, they're not gonna let you hit because you say this, bro, like just saying, like he's basically trying to get something out of saying these things and holding men accountable.
Daijné:And I think that this is an interesting conversation, because the reason that that is a response from some men is because they cannot fathom a man being nice to a woman or standing up for a woman or saying something in favor of a woman unless he wants something from her. Because nine times out of 10, when a man does something nice for a woman, it's because he expects something in return. Most of the time, men are not being nice to you and when I say you, I'm talking to women. Men are not being nice to women just for the sake of being nice. It's either because they want something, they want a conversation with you. You know, if you've ever been out and a man buys you a drink or takes you on a date or something, they're expecting something in return, most the time something sexual. And I feel like that's why we're seeing this response is because men cannot fathom just standing up for a woman just to do it like they. They are always expecting something in return.
Daijné:The men who are responding this way of like oh, he's pandering, he's, you know, doing this for something. Whatever they're telling on themselves, they're absolutely telling on themselves. Basically, what they're saying is I cannot see him doing this just because he's doing it, just because it's real, because I would never do something for a woman just for the sake of being nice to her. That's basically that's all I hear with every video that I've seen of a man being like oh, he's pandering, oh, he's doing this, he's doing that, he wants something in return. What they're saying is I would never do something for a woman just to do it for a woman. You know what I mean. That's really all I hear, and my opinion on what that stems from is because we live in a patriarchy and society is set up in a way that benefits men, like it's ingrained in our society for men to succeed simply because they're men, or for men to receive things just because they're men.
Daijné:And unless you really work to recognize that and work against that, you're always, as a man, going to expect something in return. So you can't fathom doing something just for the sake of doing it, because you're so used to getting something in return. And I think that's part of the reason why, like when women are like hey, like we'd like to be treated the same, like we want to make the same that men do doing the same jobs, we'd like equal rights. Men's response to that is like okay, so that means I get to hit you and we're like whoa, like we, you know, we just wanted to be treated the same and and we want equal rights. They're like well, equal rights, equal fights, like that means we can hit you.
Daijné:They can't fathom something being done that it doesn't benefit them. Like they feel like women getting equal rights. They're like okay, well, what's in it for me whole time, like we're asking for the same thing that you already have. It's not, we're getting something more than you. We want the same thing as you.
Daijné:But they can't fathom like not benefiting from something in some way. So, like when women are like, hey, we'd like to be treated the same, they're like okay, so that that means we get to hit you because that's a benefit for them, because they want to fucking hit us because they hate us. Like men men are so fucking weird. And it's the same thing for, like racism and homophobia too. It's like like we have black history month and they're like okay, well, when is white history month? Or there's pride month and straight people are like, oh well, when is when is straight month? And it's like they can't fathom someone else getting something if it does not also benefit them. That's why I always say it's not enough to just say, oh, I'm not racist or oh, I'm not misogynistic or oh, I'm not homophobic.
Daijné:You have to be anti those things. You have to be actively working to reshape your mind and reshape your behaviors, to be anti those things, or else you will be homophobic, racist, misogynistic, transphobic, whatever, sometimes without even realizing that that's what you're doing. It's really not enough to say that you're not a white supremacist or that you're not participating in bigotry, like you have to be anti those things, because if you're not anti those things, you're not actively working to be anti those things, then you will subconsciously or consciously be those things, and it's just because that's how our society is. Our society, especially in america, america was built on things like racism and misogyny and homophobia. Like those things are ingrained in our society and into every single piece of our society. And so if you're not actively working to fight against those things, you will fall down that rabbit hole or that black hole of participating in those things.
Daijné:And it's interesting because men, especially black men, like they can understand being cautious of white people. Right, and I am like not knocking that. You like I can understand being cautious of white people because, again, we live in a society that was built on racism and so same goes for white people, unless they're actively working against being racist. Like it's not enough to say, oh, I'm not racist, you have to be anti-racist. Just looking at white people, because of the history and because of how white people have treated black people and because of how white people have treated black people and other minorities, both historically and currently, because I feel like people always want to be like oh, that's in the past, like slavery was in the past. Every time I bring up racism they're like oh, but slavery is in the past.
Daijné:Slavery, first of all. Slavery is not in the past. Slavery still very much exists in America today. It's our fucking prison system, like the 13th Amendment. There is that loophole where you can't make someone work involuntarily unless for punishment of a crime. That was immediately exploited and is still exploited today. Like slavery is still very much a thing. But even regardless of slavery, there are still so many racial tactics that are used in society still going on today, like in people. I don't.
Daijné:At this point it's willful ignorance, like I was going to say, like I don't know, but it's willful ignorance. Like we carry computers in our pockets. You guys are constantly online doing all this other shit, but you're not educating yourself. So, yeah, it's willful ignorance that you're like, oh, that's in the past. No, the fuck, it's not. And it's like.
Daijné:Black men can understand the hesitancy of black people and other minorities to white people, and that's a valid hesitation because, again, you don't know which white people are actively working to be anti-racist and which aren't. And that same logic applies to women anti-racist and which aren't. And that same logic applies to women. That same logic applies to we don't know which men are actively fighting misogyny and which ones aren't. And because we don't know which are and which aren't, we have to be hesitant and skeptical of all of you. And it's like we're not just doing that for our fucking health but at the same time like, yeah, we kind of are, because men are fucking scary dude, like men can be violent and women have lost their lives for rejecting men and for saying no to men. Like y'all will be like, oh, just say no, just walk away, just do that.
Daijné:Some women have said no and weren't able to just walk away because they were fucking killed for saying no. And the fact that the response to that is to be upset with the woman for wanting to protect herself and not the man for putting a woman in a position to feel like she has to protect herself, is fucking crazy. Because, again, you can understand it when it comes to white people and being hesitant of white people because of racism, because white people historically and currently have been a danger to black people and other minorities, but you can't understand it when it's women, when it's like the same thing, when it's like men have been a danger, historically and currently, to women Like I fear this is not fucking rocket science. Like, if you can understand one, you should be able to understand the other. But the reason I feel like some men struggle to understand the other is because it's like they're unable to separate themselves and realize like oh, it's not me personally that women are afraid of, but it's like the system. It's like they internalize it. And this also happens with white people. When it comes to, you know, black people and other minorities being cautious and hesitant of them, they internalize it and it's like oh, I, I'm taking this personal rather than saying like, let me look at the historical and current things that are going on that might make this person feel this way. Do you know what I mean? It's like they have such a hard time separating themselves from the group and, instead of being able to separate themselves, they take it personal. And it's like it's not personal, but like, at the end of the day, it's my safety, it's what I have to do to survive in this world, because historically and currently, that has been something that has been used to put my life in danger, like and that's not a dramatization, that is facts like people's lives are being put in danger because of things like racism and misogyny and homophobia and transphobia and because we can't tell just from looking at someone that you are anti, those things like unfortunately, it has to kind of be one band, one sound. You have to be put into that group, like that's just how it is. And that's like how it is for me too.
Daijné:Like I, unfortunately, am strictly dickly. I don't know what I did in my past life to bear this fucking torture, but I am strictly dickly and I benefit from that. If I ever want to get married, I don't have to worry about oh, like will it be legal? Will someone turn me away and not want to make, like, my wedding cake or not want to provide service to me because I'm gay or whatever? Like I will never have to worry about that and that's a privilege that I have because I am a heterosexual person.
Daijné:And if a gay person wants to be, like you know I'm cautious of you. Like are you homophobic, are you this or that? I'm not gonna take that personally because at the end of the day unless I am very outwardly spoken which I am about, you know, caring about their rights and wanting them to be have the same rights that I do, because all they want to do is, like, show their love to their partners. Why? Why would I not want that? You know what I mean. But unless you are open and obvious about that, like they don't know and it's not their fault to be cautious about that because of the way the world is set up, and so, like, for me, I'm never gonna take that personally.
Daijné:If somebody in the lgbtqia plus community side eyes me because they don't know and, at the end of the day, all they want to do is live and survive and be themselves, and it sucks that our world is set up in a way where we have to question each other. But at the end of the day, like, if it's for your safety and for your life and for your protection, question me, I'm all for that because, at the end of the day, I know that I'm not someone that you have to worry about and I don't mind having to prove that to you and the fact that there are people who, like, get offended and like, why do I have to prove this to you? Look at the fucking history, look at the current administration, look at what is going on in our world. Of course you're gonna have to prove that that's just how it is and it sucks. I'm not gonna say that I wish that we could all just coexist and everyone would leave each other the fuck alone, but unfortunately that's not how this country is built. That's not how the world is.
Daijné:Why are we taking this personally? I don't get it. Like it's weird to me that people would take that personally, because when you look at the world like it, it makes sense. It checks out why someone who is a part of a minority group would be cautious of someone who is not in that minority group. It makes total fucking sense.
Daijné:But I feel like people are so self-centered, especially more now than ever. I feel like people are so self-centered, especially more now than ever. I feel like people are so self-centered and they're only thinking about themselves and how something hurts their feelings. But it's like my life and making sure that I'm safe that matters more to me than whether or not your feelings are hurt. Period. The end Like I don't give a fuck if I'm hurting your feelings of what I'm doing is to make sure that I can literally wake up the next fucking morning at the end of the day, like like my me being able to fucking live matters more to me than if your fucking feelings are hurt like can we be for real. I think if we were able to all remove our personal feelings from the situation and really understand what it is that people are being cautious or hesitant about, then we would be able to understand each other better. Like when I'm outside and I'm hyper vigilant and I'm looking around and I'm I'm worried about my safety, I'm not necessarily worried about the man that is walking down the street coming towards me.
Daijné:I'm more so worried about whether or not that man is doing the work to unlearn the misogyny that has been ingrained in our society that unless you are actively working to unlearn that shit, you will consciously or subconsciously be doing things that uphold those systems, with some of the unconscious actions being being offended that you're also being held accountable and accusing Deontay Kyle of pandering because he is holding men accountable, like you're actively proving why we have to hold all men accountable, because if it didn't apply to you and if you're able to handle rejection and you would never put a woman's life in danger, then why are you upset that men who do do those things are being called out? It's giving hit dogs, hollering, because personally, I've never looked at someone who is homosexual, saying that they hate straight people, and been like damn, what did I do? Like I get it. It's not you're. You're not saying that to me specifically. You're saying that more so to the system and to the things that have been set up to make your life harder just because of who you love. It's the same way with women and it's the same way with black people and other minorities.
Daijné:When it comes to misogyny or racism, like I just don't understand the personalization of it. If you know that you're not the problem, then what's the issue with wanting to hold men accountable who are the problem and what's the issue with being like we can't tell who is the problem and who isn't. So, for our safety, we're going to hold all of you to the same standard until you prove to us right that you're not a part of the problem. It's giving you're a part of the problem. I guess it's giving you're a part of the problem. And again, this goes for white people, this goes for men, this goes for straight people, this goes for anyone who was a part of some sort of group that benefits from the oppression of other people, like we have to hold ourselves and the people in our groups accountable, because it's not the job of the people who are in the oppressed group, or it shouldn't be the job of the people who are in the oppressed group to figure it out. Right, like we should be using the privilege that we have. Whatever that privilege is to hold each other accountable, it it has to start within the group, because society has not done enough work as a whole to unlearn or to dismantle the systems of oppression. And if you can understand that for one oppressed group, you should be able to understand that for all of them, because at the end of the day, none of us are benefiting from oppression. Sure, there might be some benefits, but overall society is fucked.
Daijné:Like men want to talk about this male loneliness epidemic personally. How do we make the men lonelier? Because if they were lonelier then maybe they would stop having so much fucking audacity. But the male loneliness epidemic is a byproduct of these misogynistic systems, because women don't know who's a safe space and who's not, and so we're just avoiding all of you. And then you guys want to cry. Oh, we're so lonely, like again, it's for our safety. We don't know who's going to put our lives in danger and who isn't. But if y'all would hold each other accountable, because, again, there's not been enough work in society to dismantle the misogyny.
Daijné:So if y'all came together and held each other accountable, maybe y'all wouldn't be so lonely, like the main contributors to the male loneliness epidemic is men, because instead of holding each other accountable and trying to understand why women might have a hesitancy towards you, you're like my feelings are hurt and I'm gonna blame women. And any man who sides with women, he must be pandering to her. And then you wonder why women don't trust you and don't want to be around you. You're literally making excuses for men being violent towards women. So of course, we're going to now be even more skeptical of you, even if we weren't skeptical of you personally in the beginning. Now we're definitely going to be more skeptical of you personally the beginning. Now we're definitely gonna be more skeptical of you personally because you're making excuses for men and you're actively aiding in upholding these systems which put our lives in danger, like it's not rocket science.
Daijné:Please, as we wrap up today's episode, I'm begging y'all, remove your feelings from this conversation and try to understand it from a different perspective. Because if conversation and try to understand it from a different perspective, because if you're able to understand why black people and other minorities would have a hesitancy towards white people, then you should also be able to understand why women would have a hesitancy towards men, because it's the same thing. It's the historic and current way that the system is set up to put our lives in danger. And also ask yourself why you're internalizing that or why you would think that a man who wants to hold other men accountable must be pandering to women or must be doing it for his own benefit, because I promise you you're saying so much more about yourself than you think you're saying. Hope this helps. Thank you guys. So much for tuning in to today's episode. I hope everyone has a good week, except for that orange drink lady and I will talk to you in the next episode. Peace and love. Talk to you later.
Daijné:The Napkin in Between, hosted by Daijné Jones, produced by Daijné Jones. Post-production by Daijné Jones. Music by Sam Champagne and graphics by Isma Vidal. Don't forget to like and subscribe. See you next episode.