Why Therapy Is Still Taboo in African/Ethnic Households (Ep. 7) – The “God vs. Therapy” Episode

Money Didn’t Fix It (Ep. 10) - The ‘New Money, Same Mind’ Episode

Making money doesn’t automatically change how you think about it. This week we’re getting into poverty mindset and why it follows you up the income ladder, the pressure to level up just because your cheque got bigger, fake life culture and what’s actually behind it, and why as your income grows so do your wants. A honest conversation about money, identity, and the mind.

Surviving the In-Laws (Ep. 9) - The 'In-Law Survival Guide' Episode

We start with the classics, Nigerian pronunciation debates, why Nigerian authors love to make you cry, and the mother-in-law vs wife dynamic nobody talks about honestly. Then we go deeper into what it actually takes to survive your in-laws, and what that tension reveals about marriage, culture, and identity.

We're All Just Trying (Ep. 8) - The 'Human' Episode

A real one this week. We talk money stress, the quiet dignity of retail workers, in-store vs online shopping, the way Hurricane Fiona pulled people together, and why forgiving your parents might start with understanding who they actually are.

Why Therapy Is Still Taboo in African/Ethnic Households (Ep. 7) – The “God vs. Therapy” Episode

In this episode, we dive into the importance of mental health in ethnic households, especially within Nigerian communities, where these conversations are often overlooked with our guest, Elizabeth Blay. We explore mental health vs. religion, the role of therapy, and why it’s still stigmatized. We also touch on how being separated into science and art students in Nigerian schools can shape identity and self-worth. An honest and reflective conversation for anyone navigating culture, belief, and personal growth.

Why Your Friends Are Financially Draining You (Ep. 6) - The "Freeloaders" Episode

Your friends are your people — until the bill arrives. This week, the hosts get into the unspoken tension around splitting bills, the friends who conveniently "forget" their wallets, and the entitlement that makes it all worse. Is it a money thing, a respect thing, or are some people just built differently? We're saying what everyone's been thinking.