Jo Koy: Filipino Pride, Fatherhood and the Fear of the Middle East | One on One with Kris Fade

Adrian Portelli has paid well over $100 million in tax and says he got labelled a criminal for it. The LMCT+ founder tells Kris Fade why he moved his family to Dubai, why they stayed when conflict hit the region, and why he runs a petrol station in Australia that loses money every week. Plus the drunken lunch that bought a Melbourne penthouse, the Lamborghini he named his son after, why money only shows who you really are, and the Cheesecake Factory habit he can’t break. Watch the full episode on YouTube. Also on Spotify & Apple Podcasts.

Michael Kelly was Doug Stamper in House of Cards. He joins Kris to talk about what happened inside the show when Kevin Spacey was fired and production shut down, and the 45-minute David Fincher callback that ended with a role he never auditioned for. He also shares the text Nicole Kidman pushed him to send that got him onto Landman, how a college acting elective pulled him away from law, how he kept running into his wife on the streets of New York, and why his kids will be waiting tables this summer. Watch the full conversation on YouTube.

Craig David sold 7 million copies of his debut album. When the follow-up did 3.5 million, he was told it should have done 10. In one of the most honest conversations of the season, Craig David tells Kris Fade why he's still single and what finally opened his heart, the family dinner that took over 40 years to happen, and the Miami years chasing a six-pack that nearly cost him his face. Kris opens up about messaging a troll who turned out to be a fan, facing his ex-wife in court, the five-year rule before marrying again, and the parenting decision he admits he got wrong. Plus: the Sydney cafe where Born to Do It became the soundtrack to Kris's early 20s, and why Craig says every career is about getting back on the board when the wave crashes. Full episode on YouTube, Spotify & Apple Podcasts.

Nick Santonastasso was born with no legs and one arm. He was the 12th case in recorded medical history, eight of whom died. Doctors gave him a 30% chance to live and told his parents to terminate. His mother refused. In this conversation with Kris Fade he talks about the surgery he asked for at 16 so he could become a wrestler, losing his brother to heroin and not letting himself feel it for six months, the end of a five year relationship, and the nine day trip to Dubai that ended with him selling everything he owned in America. He explains the bathroom sign that changed his life, why he thinks his body was never just for him, and how he handles a room where every eye is already on him. Nick also shares two things he has never said publicly: a finished album recorded with Sean Kingston that has never been released, and his intention to represent the UAE in hand cycling at the 2028 Paralympics. Listen on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Watch the full episode on YouTube.

Dr. Paul Nassif has spent 26 years fixing what other surgeons got wrong. Now he is telling people to stop doing the thing everyone assumes is the safe option.