Categories: Art & Culture

Both Sides of the Foot Podcast Launches Exclusively on KLAT

KLAT is going deeper into the podcast industry with a powerful new series, Both Sides of the Foot, hosted by Dulla. This show would serve as a raw, honest space where real people share real stories, particularly the ones many are too afraid to talk about.

This podcast is different from the initial KLAT podcast, with Chop It Up, a podcast by two Nigerian brothers, Dave and Josh, as they navigate life in Cardiff, Wales. From the highs and lows of settling into a new country to funny culture shocks and deep conversations about identity, Chop It Up is all about keeping it real. The brothers share their journey with honesty, humour, and heart, talking about the things that matter, and the things that just make you laugh.

At its core, Both Sides of the Foot is about opening up conversations around life experiences inside and outside of custody. Dulla, the host, knows this world firsthand. As a repeat ex-offender, he reflects openly on his past—driving charges, drugs, and years spent behind bars. He admits that at the time, he didn’t fully see the damage he was causing.

“In my head, I wasn’t out there trying to cause harm,” he says. “I just didn’t see the bigger picture.”

Now, with hindsight and growth, Dulla begins the podcast by offering something rare: an unfiltered apology. “I know I messed up. I hurt people. I affected lives. And I want to start this podcast by saying I’m sorry. To anyone I hurt along the way—whether I knew it or not—I mean it.”

That vulnerability sets the tone for the podcast. It’s about second chances, growth, and proving that change is possible. For those who’ve been through the system, or for anyone trying to truly understand what that life looks like, this podcast offers insight, reflection, and hope.

Both Sides of the Foot promises to tackle tough realities while creating space for connection and growth. “This podcast is about real talk,” says Dulla. “It’s about second chances, growth, and showing that people can change.”

And now, it’s coming exclusively to KLAT.

Read more Art and Culture articles from KLATMAG

admin

Recent Posts

Between Cardiff and Lagos

By Chinyere Chukwudi-Okeh | Creativity, Arts and Culture Reviewer and Critic Oluwafunbi and the Long Work…

1 day ago

Ify Iwobi Returns to Her Roots with New Album, ‘The Afropop Series’

Welsh-Nigerian artist Ify Iwobi returns to her roots with The Afropop Series, an uplifting celebration…

4 days ago

Gloria David Is Using Art to Change the Conversation Around Housing

For Gloria David, home is more than a place. Through socially engaged art, she explores…

5 days ago

Oritsé Williams Begins a New Chapter With the Honest and Hopeful ‘Miracle’

Oritsé Williams opens a deeply personal new chapter with Miracle, an Afro-R&B anthem about resilience,…

2 weeks ago

INSIDE OUT Is a Love Letter to Black Women Taking Up Space

Dublin-based stylist Mosh uses fashion and film to explore identity, power, and Black femininity in…

2 weeks ago

The Business of Managing One of the World’s Biggest Artists

On this episode of Afrobeats Intelligence Podcast with Joey Akan, Wale Davies discusses the business…

2 weeks ago