Fat. So?

Just listening to Stef speak about how she sees the women she photographs had Ameya and Pallavi wanting to fly half way across the world and lie naked in creeks. Episode 5 is just an incredible celebration of bodies and all that they hold for us.

Stef can be found at @stefstreb on Instagram.

You can follow us @fatsopodcast on Facebook, X, and Instagram.

You can follow us @fatsopodcast on Facebook, X, and Instagram.

Ameya and Pallavi speak to a man for the very first time on the podcast! A brilliant discussion ensues that surprises even them. Also, Pallavi gets into deep questioning mode, while Ameya does a small rant about patriarchy and capitalism. Srujan does a good job keeping it altogether and presents a heart warming and sometimes “awww” evoking tale. Episode 3 makes Season 3 even better.

Srujan can be found @panda_of_all_trades on Instagram.

You can follow us @fatsopodcast on Facebook, X, and Instagram.

At the end of Season 2, Pallavi and Ameya turn to the greatest aid in surviving fatphobia: community. In this episode the fatsos explore how they experienced community or the lack thereof, and how they felt excluded and then included as they have later found or built communities to offer them support, strength and solace. Spoiler alert: there might be a little role reversal *gasp*!

You can follow us @fatsopodcast on Facebook, X, and Instagram.

As fatsos, health feels like the final frontier for all concern trolls. If Pallavi and Ameya got a dollar for every time they were told they would drop dead, they would probably have been able to start a hospital themselves. And that’s the experience of every fat person. Which is appalling given how medical institutions are meant to be a safe space of care and knowledge. And so we bring you this episode that breaks all records of ranty episodes, where we talk about handling the world of healthcare.

Continuing the mini series on navigating the world in a fat body, Pallavi and Ameya talk about family in this episode. While family is an important and integral part of all our lives, concern trolling from family members can have a massive impact on mental health. Find out how the fatsos have experiences familial concern and interference, and then dealt with their respective sets of parents and relatives. And, of course, they've got some tips and tricks on how to handle the conversations that invariably need to be had.

Pallavi and Ameya have talked a lot about the problems that beset us all in this fatphobic world, and they've delved pretty deep into the dark and painful sides of our lives. Starting today, though, they want to focus a little more on how they've handled it. How did they find the ways to beat fatphobia, to find their own styles, to demand their right to take up space? What experiences have Pallavi and Ameya had that helped them stand up and take their place in the sun?

Once they figured out the goal of fat acceptance, Ameya and Pallavi began the long, strenuous and apparently infinite road to acceptance. This episode sees the fatsos talk about how they came to begin their journeys to self acceptance, what they do, how they feel about self work, and, most excitingly, an on-air argument!

You can follow us @fatsopodcast on Facebook, X, and Instagram.