What does it mean to grow up as a young brown boy in a country that doesn’t want you, and still find faith, family, and identity?In this raw and nostalgic episode, Mamz Khan takes us back to 1970s Britain, a time when racism was normalised, faith was your anchor, and football was your only escape.He shares what it was like growing up in the UK, how Liverpool FC became more than just a football team, and how his father’s first business taught him the values of resilience, hustle, and legacy.This conversation is about childhood, identity, and the lessons we inherit from the generation before us. It ends on a cliffhanger, just as Mamz hits 18 and begins the journey into business, money, and fatherhood.Topics We Explore:• Growing up brown in 1970s Britain• Racism, resilience, and the role of faith• How football became a lifeline for identity and belonging• The lessons fathers pass down through business and hustle• The early seeds of legacy, purpose, and fatherhoodSubscribe for weekly conversations that challenge how you think about fatherhood, identity, and men’s mental wellness.🤝 Share this episode with someone navigating questions of identity, belonging, or faith.📩 For business enquiries: admin@themohscode.comThe Mohs Code: A space for fatherhood, men’s mental wellness, and the conversations that really matter.