
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this raw and reflective episode of Rich Queer Aunties, Christabel and Kachi use the hit show Severance as a powerful metaphor for the emotional fragmentation many of us endure, especially queer, Black, immigrant, and formerly religious folks.
Through deeply personal storytelling, they explore themes of reintegration, rage, community, grief, and the courage it takes to reclaim your full self in a world that rewards compartmentalization. From family estrangement to navigating therapy, medicine, and chosen family, this conversation is a reminder that healing isn’t clean, but it’s real.
Whether you’ve seen Severance or not, this episode invites you to reflect: What parts of yourself have you severed to survive? And what would it take to live from a place of wholeness?
Kachi on Instagram for more offerings and a good time!
Tune in and let’s get into it.
By Christabel Mintah-Galloway4.9
5252 ratings
In this raw and reflective episode of Rich Queer Aunties, Christabel and Kachi use the hit show Severance as a powerful metaphor for the emotional fragmentation many of us endure, especially queer, Black, immigrant, and formerly religious folks.
Through deeply personal storytelling, they explore themes of reintegration, rage, community, grief, and the courage it takes to reclaim your full self in a world that rewards compartmentalization. From family estrangement to navigating therapy, medicine, and chosen family, this conversation is a reminder that healing isn’t clean, but it’s real.
Whether you’ve seen Severance or not, this episode invites you to reflect: What parts of yourself have you severed to survive? And what would it take to live from a place of wholeness?
Kachi on Instagram for more offerings and a good time!
Tune in and let’s get into it.

27,376 Listeners

6,182 Listeners

1,859 Listeners

113,168 Listeners

56,921 Listeners

14,980 Listeners

24,550 Listeners

2,226 Listeners

15,354 Listeners

4,254 Listeners

1,105 Listeners

5,862 Listeners

13,675 Listeners

782 Listeners

430 Listeners