A community-driven media platform. Season 01 is underway. From September 15 to October 12 a new piece goes public on YouTube every day, starting with the Streamer University line from New York.
Bounties are how the network organizes around stories worth telling. Anyone can post a question and attach money to it. Anyone can pick it up and report it. The contributor gets paid on delivery. Strongest weekly submissions earn $20 tips on top of the bounty itself throughout Season 01.
What follows is what’s open right now. The full list lives on poidh.
An older person whose memory of a place, a movement, or a moment hasn’t been recorded yet. Sit with them. Ask. Shoot. Submit. Two-minute clip minimum, no upper limit.
Pick it up on poidhWhat does a slice mean where you live? Pizza is a global object that means something different in every city. Document yours, the place, the person behind the counter, what their slice tells you about the neighborhood it’s in.
Watch the bounty boardContributors are filing from Nigeria, Kenya and the United States. Nigeria files daily out of Lagos and Abuja. Kenya files daily out of Nairobi. The U.S. beat opens with Philly and Charlotte. Every dispatch below was shot, edited, and shipped by a named contributor, mostly on phones, mostly funded through poidh.xyz/a/wethemmedia.
One bounty went up on the board. Five contributors across Nigeria and Kenya picked it up and brought it to people on the street. Five answers. One on subjective truth and comparing sources. One on scams versus debunkers. One on the double-edged sword of due diligence. Two from Nairobi on AI, sus pricing, and how to stay safe online. Commissioned via poidh.xyz/a/wethemmedia.
Nigeria
Nigeria
Nigeria
Kenya
Kenya
Kafani, 9:39
Kafani hits the University of Lagos with one question: what is Ethereum? Live wallet walkthrough included.
Kafani, 5:00
Kafani back on the streets. The answers don't pull punches. Racism, school shootings, fashion, and the dollar.
Kaspa, 9:03
Kaspa on campus asking the simplest question with the deepest answers. Moms, exams, faith, friends.
John Bayode
John Bayode interviews a market elder on what has changed in his lifetime. 'Graduates cannot speak two correct sentences.'
John Bayode, Weekly
A Nigerian student opens up about social anxiety. 'All eyes on me, everything went black.' First in the weekly series.
Gift takes the camera into a Nigerian church service. Community and culture, caught and presented from inside the room.
Gift, Campus
Gift asks campus students how the lack of electricity affects their lives. Reading, projects, exams, charging phones, survival mode.
WalkwithGod, poidh
WalkwithGod catches Paul in Abuja. US inflation, single-party politics, and why Jay-Z is top notch. Filed for a poidh bounty, phone-shot.
Gift, Campus
Gift asks Son of God about post-grad pressure. 'Being the head of the family' is the pressure that lands. Plus peers with connections.
Aziz, 1:40
The crypto content creator known as Bumblebee Kenya. 'Be a cryptocurrency content creator. You'll earn a lot.'
Aziz, 1:46
Sheila Wasa on why crypto content creators are still a small group, and how Bybit Affiliate Partner opens the lane.
Aziz, 1:41
Peter Miner walks through the pitch: coffee consumers becoming coffee investors. The use case is the cup in your hand.
Aziz, poidh
Aziz on a Nairobi sit-down: AI raised the floor and lowered the ceiling. People value information less because it's at their fingertips.
Aziz, poidh
Aziz on the streets of Nairobi. 'Same car at 1.7, another guy at 700,000.' The price spread tells you where misinformation lives. Do your research.
Devin, First Drop
Devin's first interview. Neon doesn't dress it up: 'You don't have time to really live life. That's struggle, that's not living.'
Maceo, Long-form
Maceo in a Philly shop getting cut. Craft, cross-contamination, sponge brush, content advice, and a Philly-archive plan on the BBC model.
Maceo, Germantown
Maplewood Mall. Wellness cafe. A community band that has held Germantown together with music since 2004.
Maceo, poidh
Maceo on the avenue with a bounty-board question. The barbershop is named as where the mental health conversation happens.
Marissa, Germantown
Marissa interviews Cani Marshall, 25. 'You don't know what that person's reaction is going to be. They might take it out on me.'
Three programs run alongside the country dispatches. The Denver Q1 archive (100+ street interviews, shot solo on a phone) is the proof of concept the rest of the network is built on. Philadelphia is the active U.S. beat. Let's Talk About ETH: Around the World is the show that started it all, six episodes, now wrapped.
Maceo solo with a phone. Zero budget. Proof of concept for the field model the network now runs.
Same field model, second city, more contributors as we go. Weekly uploads through Q2.
Maceo's original show. Six episodes, guests across continents. Season 1 is complete.
Long-form pieces published on the blog: four pieces on Paragraph going back to 2023, ETH Denver 2024 reflection, the Black Blockchain Summit, Ep. 18 with Amaya Langaigne, Web3 Africa in Motion. See the full Portfolio
Contributors are already shooting. Gift in Lagos. Bayo in Abuja. Aziz and Fidesio in Nairobi. Marissa biking across the U.S. and reporting from a different state each month. Sicka submitting from Nigeria through power outages and patchy data. Devin starting in North Carolina. Wuraola editing the Channel 5 footage from Q1.
The network opened Jun 1, 2026. What they shoot goes up here as it is approved, and what you see on this page is the work that has already shipped.
This is where every contributor submission will land, named, dated, linked, and evaluated. We’re building it in public. If you’re shooting work for We Them Media right now, drop your submission on poidh and we’ll surface it here once the season opens.
Season 01 is a single six-month arc with two real tentpoles: June 1 launch (done) and November 30 completion. From September 15 to October 12 a new piece goes public on YouTube every day, starting with the Streamer University line from New York. December is rest. Whatever Season 02 looks like opens after a deliberate pause.
The Mission page walks the same arc in more depth, with the publishing stack and the rules for what gets shipped.
Sixteen from the whole catalogue, picked at random as the page opens. No order, no ranking, nothing chosen for you.
5:49
5:41
5:31
18:11
1:46
3:39
2:41
2:31
2:40
0:54
21:24
1:05
1:47
38:30
23:48
4:15
8 supporters at $178 a month pay for this work, on the way to $1,000 a month. 58 of 150 street interviews are in for One Question, which closes Wed 4 November.
