Is It New Years Yet?

Is that a Dealbreaker?

In this episode of Call Aunty, we’re asking the big question: “Is that a dealbreaker?” 👀 From relationships and dating to values that sit a little deeper, we unpack what we’re willing to compromise on… and what’s an absolute no. The conversation gets real as we dive into heavier, more complex topics — including racism, human rights, and how politics today often blurs the line between basic humanity and “political opinions.” For us, when human rights are treated as politics, that’s not just confusing — it’s a dealbreaker. Expect honest opinions, uncomfortable truths, and the kind of conversation you’d have with your aunty who tells it like it is. 💅🏽 Tune in, reflect with us, and decide for yourself: what’s your dealbreaker?

Pickle Girls Unite

FOOD! It bring us together. It can tear us apart! We talk all about our family traditions involving food and our most unpopular food opinions! Short but fun episode (:

New Year New Goals

We’re talking new year resets, realistic goals, and manifestation—without the pressure. A FaceTime-style chat that helps you realign, refocus, and step into the year with clarity and confidence.

Is It New Years Yet?

Inspired by Sabrina Carpenter’s “Is It New Years Yet?”, we’re talking about the side of New Year’s no one really posts — the loneliness, the pressure, and the quiet resets. If your New Year didn’t start with fireworks and vision boards, this one’s for you.

Home For The Holidays (ft. a special guest)

The holidays have a way of bringing everything to the surface — the traditions we grew up with, the memories we hold close, and the ones we’re still learning how to create. In this episode of Call Aunty, we’re talking all things holidays and family traditions: the ones that shaped us, the ones that changed over time, and how navigating the season looks different as we get older. Pour yourself a cup of hot cocoa (or a glass of wine 🍷), get comfy, and listen in as we share stories, reflect on holiday nostalgia, and offer auntie advice on honoring the past while making space for new traditions. It’s cozy, honest, a little chaotic — and just like a FaceTime call with your favorite aunt.