Hey, this is Sarah Weiman. I'm one of the producers of household name.

There are going to be new episodes of household name in your podcast feed very soon.

But in the meantime, if you want to keep up with us, there are two great ways to do that.

First, you can join our Facebook group, just search household name podcast,

and you can subscribe to our brand news newsletter.

There's a link for you in the episode description.

But in the meantime, I don't want to send you off empty handed.

So while we work on new episodes of household name, I want to share another show you can listen to.

And I think you're really going to like it.

It's called Lost at the Smithsonian, and it's a new pop culture history podcast from Stitcher

that explores the little-known stories behind iconic artifacts at the National Museum of American History.

The host is Asif Manvi, who you may know from the Daily Show, and in every episode,

Manvi examines the impact of a fascinating cultural artifact.

Think Fonzie's leather jacket, Dorothy's ruby slippers.

Here's Manvi coming across the robe Muhammad Ali wore while he trained for his famous rumble in the jungle against George Foreman.

The robe is a reminder of the political and cultural context of the times that made this one of the most important sporting and entertainment events of the 20th century.

Back in Smithsonian storage, what looks like an unassuming Terry cloth training robe with simple black lettering.

It says Muhammad Ali, and above is his signature, it's a little freight at the edges here, a little yellow, represents an icon, and a legend,

who was the greatest that sports has ever produced.

Here comes Ali, you can see in their very calm, it's age against youth.

So you've got these two African-American boxes, George Foreman, Muhammad Ali. Ali is, he lost his title.

He lost his title. Yes.

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