03. If Black Mums Started Apologising, World Wars Would End ft @u_b_a_h (9/12/2019)

6. 2020 Was a S*** Show So We Made a Random Awards Show

Could 2020 possibly be the worst year ever?: In this sixth and final episode of 2020, Sagal and Assiah host the first annual Musfits Awards- an awards show that really no one asked for. The girls revisit their own highs and lows of throughout the year in honour of tonight's New Years Eve and present the nominees and winners of every category of The Musfits Awards in dishonour of the most reviled year since... forever.

05. Halima Aden and Our Personal Hijab Journey

What it's really like to be a "Hijabi": In this fifth episode, Sagal and Assiah discuss their own stories of wearing the hijab since childhood and how it has shaped them, both the good and the very shambolic! Inspired by the recent news of supermodel Halima Aden's departure from runway modelling due to religious purposes, the girls debate the cost of wearing a hijab, and what the future holds in regards to wearing the veil.

04. A Quarantine Special From Underneath Our Blankets (24/04/2020)

2020 IS OFFICIALLY CANCELLED: In this fourth episode, the Musfits finally come together to highlight the atrocity that is the year 2020 which has never been so disliked since... The Great Depression? We sit down for the first time via a very socially distanced session over Skype discussing our usual shambolic conspiracy theories (mainly Sagal's), the impact of Covid 19, and coping with living in nitty ole Leicester in a now coronavirus world.

03. If Black Mums Started Apologising, World Wars Would End ft @u_b_a_h (9/12/2019)

WARNING THIS IS DISCLAIMER: In this third episode, we are joined by Leicester based photographer Ubah Suldan; the voice behind our iconic disclaimer voice in a wild session of 'Destiny's Child' style harmonising with the girls. We catch bants and talk about all things including what it's really like to be a creative in the Midlands while also giving our two cents on strained relationships between Black mothers and their daughters and whether this is a cultural issue in our community.