Lost Credits
Timeka N. Tounsel & Ashleigh Greene Wade·8 episodes·Weekly·No new episodes since Mar 2026
Quick Facts
From the show
Black feminist scholars Timeka Tounsel and Ashleigh Greene Wade trace Black girls' representation on TV from Moesha to Bel-Air. Nostalgia and critical analysis, episode by episode.
Episodes
Latest Episode
March 12, 2026 · 53m
Episode Notes This episode explores the work of Keke Palmer, a multihyphenate star who captivated audiences in her performance as the titular character of Akeelah and the Bee, unpacking how Black girl characters are often positioned as saviors for their families and communities. Visit for episode guides and more!
More Episodes
Mar 5, 2026 · 1h 8m
Episode Notes This episode features Lost Credits co-host Ashleigh Greene Wade reflecting on how America’s Next Top Model shaped her, offering visibility that inspired many Black girls to pursue modeling while also unpacking the show’s shortcomings and the way representation was not always positive. Visit www.lostcreditspod.com for episode guides and more!
Feb 26, 2026 · 55m
Episode Notes This episode features Lost Credits co-host Timeka Tounsel as she reflects on how Moesha shaped her and many Black girls and women through its rare focus on a Black teenage girl’s life and the agency the series allowed her to claim. Visit www.lostcreditspod.com for episode guides and more!
Feb 19, 2026 · 53m
Episode Notes This episode highlights how shows like Bel-Air and Saturdays reimagine Black girls by giving them complex storylines that challenge stereotypes and resist adultification. Visit www.lostcreditspod.com for episode guides and more!
Feb 12, 2026 · 57m
Episode Notes This episode highlights examples of how television has portrayed Black girls and women through controlling images which limits their ability to fully express their identities beyond restrictive stereotypes both on-screen and in real life. Visit www.lostcreditspod.com for episode guides and more!
Feb 5, 2026 · 57m
Episode Notes This episode examines the rise of Black family sitcoms in the early 1990s that centered Black girlhood, and how their decline in favor of Black dramedies reflects a loss of nuclear family representation on television. Visit www.lostcreditspod.com for episode guides and more!