Some of the most legendary comebacks in history came from people who refused to stay in one lane. Kobe Bryant went from NBA icon to Oscar-winning storyteller. Steve Jobs got fired from his own company, only to return and change the world with the iPhone. Robert Downey Jr. went from Hollywood outcast to Iron Man, leading the biggest movie franchise of all time. Reinvention isn’t just about bouncing back—it’s about leveling up. If you’ve ever felt like it’s too late to start over, this episode will change your mind.

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Dramos breaks down the latest on Elon Musk and the threats he poses to this country, Google’s surprising move to appease Trump by altering its maps, raising big questions about corporate influence on politics, ICE impersonators are on the rise, and to lighten things up, a list of must-watch Latino-led films for Valentine’s Day.

https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/musk-trump-tesla-openai-doge-democrats-rcna191563

https://wearemitu.com/wearemitu/news/gulf-of-mexico-google-changes/

https://wearemitu.com/wearemitu/news/ice-impersonations-rising-arrests/

https://wearemitu.com/wearemitu/entertainment/latino-led-flims-valentines-day/

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When the biggest stage is in front of you, do you play to the crowd or stay true to yourself? Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl halftime show wasn’t about flashy gimmicks or trying to please everyone—it was a pure Kendrick Lamar performance. In this episode, Dramos breaks down why his decision to stay authentically him is a lesson for all of us. Whether in your career, relationships, or personal growth, the real win comes from showing up as yourself, no matter the stage.

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