Thee High Societea (Episode 5)

Thee High SocieTea (Episode 8): Met Gala 2026 Recap - Best & Worst Looks + Our Unpopular Takes

Met Gala 2026 Recap: Best & Worst Looks + Our Unpopular TakesIn episode eight of The High Society, the hosts recap the 2026 Met Gala, themed “Costume Art” with the dress code “Fashion is Art,” co-chaired by Beyoncé, Nicole Kidman, Venus Williams, and Anna Wintour, and sponsored by Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez Bezos amid labor-related protests. They find the event underwhelming and lackluster compared to past years, suggesting celebrities may have held back due to the current global climate, while also noting the Met’s role in funding the arts and providing escapism. They share favorite looks (including Heidi Klum, Beyoncé, Chase Infinity, Jeremy Pope, and Emma Chamberlain) and criticize others as boring or too revealing (including the Kardashians, Hailey Bieber, and Irina Shayk), mention EJ Johnson’s reviews, and discuss a puzzling Chanel jeans-and-blouse look. Unpopular takes include guarding your vulnerability and not sharing your bed with a dog for hygiene reasons.

Thee High SocieTea (Episode 7): Megan Thee Stallion Breakup Backlash & Hot Takes...

In Episode 7 of High Society, the hosts discuss Megan Thee Stallion publicly ending her relationship with NBA player Klay Thompson after alleging he cheated, focusing less on the breakup and more on the sexist, misogynistic backlash and victim-shaming she received online, including jokes about her dating history and claims she doesn’t “deserve love.” They argue breakups are normal, people should be allowed to mourn in peace, and that reactions to situations like this can be a litmus test of character. The conversation briefly shifts to concerns about hantavirus reportedly linked to a cruise ship and how it spreads, followed by “unpopular takes”: celebrities aren’t role models and stan culture is unhealthy, and EDM music is “noise,” with a comparison to house music. The episode closes with thanks, calls to like/subscribe, and social handles.

Thee High Societea (Episode 6): Nigerian Mothers Then vs Now.

In this episode of High Societea, in honor of Mother's Day the hosts dive into mothering. The hosts discuss disciplining children, comparing Nigerian mothers “then” versus Nigerian mothers “now,” including differences in attitudes toward mental health, school, corporal punishment, and how parenting has shifted toward more conversations, timeouts, and balance. One host shares experiences of strict discipline and public punishment in Nigerian boarding school and leaving home at 11. For “this week’s tea,” they talk about a man who allegedly burned down a Scott tissue warehouse over living wages and now faces serious jail time, leading to an unpopular take that workers should be paid what they deserve.

Thee High Societea (Episode 5)

In episode five, the hosts catch up on their weekends and joke about being in their “elder” era after realizing they don’t understand newer slang like “you the birthday,” “looks maxing,” “aura,” and “frame mogging.” They share the week’s tea about Real Housewives of Atlanta, discussing Porsha’s new love interest and reacting to the relationship becoming IG official, with a nod to past comments from Kandi. For their unpopular takes, one host argues that iconic ’90s/early-2000s music video choreography (like Mýa’s) wasn’t as impressive as it seemed at the time, while the other says cancel culture isn’t real and is mostly a rebrand/redemption arc, referencing Kanye West’s apology attempt. They wrap by thanking listeners and promoting their social pages.

Thee High SocieTea (Episode 4): Toddlers Who Cuss + Burna Boy Fight… What Is Going On

Welcome back to Thee High SocieTea, in this episode, we talk about toddlers cussing and the Burna Boy fight…The hosts recounts a moment at Brunch when a two-and-a-half-year-old mistakenly thought she saw her aunt and blurted out, “Leah, what the f*ck,” a moment they captured on video and plan to show her when she turns 18. They note that since then she has never said it again and now understands it’s a bad word. The conversation focuses on how surprising and interesting the incident was, with the speaker admitting they feel ashamed repeating it.