All episodes

In this messy episode we sit down to discuss the (unlikely) collaboration between the climate crisis and mental health with Raj Mariwala who boldly states that they ‘put the mental in mental health’. In this episode we explore how the climate crisis affects different groups in different ways, how the most vulnerable are usually left out of the conversations around solutions and how this climate crisis is not a plot twist. It has been around for ages.

In this messy episode, Tiff dives into the deep/shallow waters of the climate crisis with Ruth Nyambura, an eco-feminist and thinker at large. Together, they discuss smart-people things like dependency theory, get cultural with ideas of ubuntu and utu, and unpack the villain origin story of the climate crisis (i.e. its colonial and imperial roots).

In this messy episode we sit down and discuss the Dr Tlof Tlof's villain origin story as a pleasure positive medical practitioner, the pursuit and politics of pleasure, the ways in which the medical space needs to understand the sexy part outside the realms of pathology, understanding and claiming your body.

In this messy episode we return for season II and sit down THE Dr Tlaleng to help Tiff unpack her obsession with misogyny in medicine, because as Dr T says 'medicine is not a sterile practice'.

The two of them discuss women being pushed out of birthing and gynaecology, the gender pain gap, navigating difficult times in high level roles, the systemic violence that rains down on our bodies within the medical fraternity and being the most special and magical of rapporteurs.

In this season we shall cover trad wifery, the silence of the global majority in the Climate Group Chat, how navigating the medical field is an extreme sport, what feminist fornication looks like and much more. It's going to be fun, heavy, chaotic and informative all at the same time.

In this episode, Tiffany Kagure Mugo sits down with Ishtar Lakhani, and they decide that the pool is a front because sometimes it's OK not to make bad decisions and go to bed early. The episode also tackles how the struggle doesn't have to be serious, the fact that NGOs don't always allow for fun creativity or care. Also running a fake presidential campaign for awareness. Also in this episode, Tiff is a part of the problem.

In this Part II of this pair of messy episodes Tiffany Kagure Mugo continues to chat to Lebo Mashile about how feminists can sometimes be horrible, the deep clap back of facism, holding all the little parts of yourself with love as well as breakdown of her latest offering ‘Women’s Labour’. Also a shout out to our Nigeria cousins. If you haven’t listened to part I go back to that first.

In Part I of this pair of messy episodes, Tiffany Kagure Mugo sits down with Lebo Mashile, poet extraordinaire, playwright, recording artist, performer, and cultural producer, to have some wild and raw conversations. A conversation about art, being born into politics, how art sucks the life force from female bodies, as well as a therapy moment or two.

In this messy episode Tiffany Kagure Mugo sits down with Jac sm Kee to chat about feminist tech and Silicon Valley Syndrome, the scam that is an 'equal internet' and why conversations about A.I need to be about more than shouting 'my toaster is getting smart with me.'

In this messy episode, Tiffany Mugo sits down with Mona Eltahawy to talk about transitioning into menopause, figuring out love and dating and how the medical gender gap is out of control. Having agency and control is something that is hard earned (because sometimes it feels like even your body is fighting you), but the goal is to free yourself. And spend more energy on researching the female body and less on making things hard.