Because G’d Said So
Because G’d Said So is the unapologetic voice of healing for the Black family.
Hosted by Aseelah Z. Carter — mother of 14, CEO, faith-walker, and founder of Family Structure First — this podcast is for the Black men coming home, the women who held it down, and every soul determined to break generational curses without losing their mind or their mission.
We talk real.
We heal loud.
We rebuild family — structure first.
Each episode pulls back the curtain on what trauma really costs, what restoration actually requires, and how faith, structure, and legacy can change the story for generations to come.
👊🏾 Interviews with justice-involved brothers turned builders
👑 Wisdom from wives, mamas, and daughters who survived the storm
🔥 Raw, faith-filled coaching on structure, roles, healing, and money
🎟️ And a front-row seat to Operation Family 2026 — the biggest Black family restoration movement in the country
This ain’t therapy. This is the work.
Because when G’d said so… we move.
#BecauseGdSaidSo #FamilyStructureFirst #BlackFamilyRestoration #JusticeInvolvedHealing #AseelahSpeaks
Because G’d Said So
RAW, UNCUT, UNAPOLOGETIC: Black Men, Mental Health & the Battle Beyond the Game – with Hyfa & Ty
Description:
This episode of Because G’d Said So goes RAW, UNCUT, and UNAPOLOGETIC about the mental health crisis facing Black men today. Aseelah sits down with Hyfa and Ty for a brutally honest conversation on depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder — and the dangerous coping methods too many brothers turn to, from street drugs to alcohol, that only make the pain worse.
Ty shares his own deeply personal journey as an active sports enthusiast, pushing himself to play both football and basketball on a broken heel, hoping for a bench break — only to end up with a major injury that left him immobile, facing surgery, and sidelined for over a year. The physical pain was one battle, but the mental toll was another — one that far too many Black men fight in silence.
This isn’t a highlight reel conversation. It’s a real-life deep dive into the struggles, the stigma, and the steps to healing for Black men under pressure — in sports, in life, and in legacy building.