Karma’s My Bitch

Be the Cure to Your Dis-ease: We can’t be in harmony with ourselves while hating the very vessel that carries us. In this deeply personal episode, Rhea opens up about her relationship with her body, exploring how physical self-abuse mirrored emotional and spiritual pain—and how true healing began with radical acceptance. Liz and Rhea reflect on how our bodies absorb our trauma, carry our karma, and show us what we’ve been too afraid to face. As our vibration rises and our energy accelerates, our bodies must come with us. The only way forward is to come home to every part of who we are. For anyone who finds conversations around eating disorders uncomfortable, please skip past the first 12 minutes. 

Tomorrow Never Dies: What does it really mean to be successful, and who gets to decide? Liz and Rhea unpack how 3D’s narrow definitions of success, rooted in competition and external validation, no longer apply in a 5D world. As we reclaim purpose, integrity, and humility, success becomes something far more personal: living in alignment with our joy, our growth, and our evolution. In 5D, success isn’t about getting to the top, it’s about expanding into all of who we came here to be.

When Can I Lie Down?: From institutional dysfunction to personal disillusionment, Liz and Rhea name the fatigue of living in a collapsing 3D world. But this isn’t just about anger, it’s about evolution. But how do faith and hope reshape the way we detach from the noise and reclaim our purpose? In 5D, detachment doesn’t mean not caring, it means nothing outside of us defines who we are.

I’d Rather be Alone: Dating in 5D doesn’t mean dating disappears, it just changes form. Relationships aren’t built on rituals, red flags, or chasing “the one,” but on our ability to be in integrity with ourselves. From the mystery of the ick to the magic of flow, Liz and Rhea get honest about what it really means to connect without losing yourself. In 5D, partnership isn’t a purpose—it’s a reflection of the harmony we’ve already found within.

Going Down the Rabbit Hole: You are the most powerful person in your world. Recognising this is how you will be able to create your world from the ashes of the old 3D world. 

Walking Away from Misery: Misery isn’t just a mood, it’s a system. Liz and Rhea discuss how 3D life conditioned us to normalize suffering, internalize shame, and hand over responsibility for our happiness. From emotional outsourcing to spiritual codependence, they reveal how walking away from misery means reclaiming your integrity and honoring your own energy. Real healing doesn’t mean fixing others, it means finally choosing yourself.

Stop Stopping Yourself from Being Happy: We say we want happiness, but can we believe it’s possible before it arrives? In this episode, Liz and Rhea break down the stories that keep us waiting to feel worthy, healed, or “ready” enough to begin. True happiness isn't contentment or relief, but the dynamic experience of living in your power. This conversation reclaims joy as your birthright—not your reward. 

Being Yourself Means What Again?: What if the path to freedom isn’t about finding yourself—but shedding everything you were told to be? Liz and Rhea explore how ego shapes identity, why pain can feel familiar, and how true purpose only emerges when we stop living to be enough. From spinning bikes to spiritual breakthroughs, they reveal how freedom starts the moment we stop asking for permission and start acting from truth. Because when you stop defining yourself by what you've been through, you finally make space to become who you actually are.

Using our Imaginations: When the old world ends, the real fun begins. In this Season 7 opener, Liz and Rhea lay the foundation for life in 5D Oneness Consciousness—where wholeness isn't a concept, it's a lived experience. They revisit the journey so far, from karmic themes to spiritual embodiment, and ask: what happens when you're no longer surviving, but creating? Relationships shift, marriage evolves, and we start writing new stories—not from fear, but from desire. Because in the new world, the only rule is this: live as the most sacred version of you. Everything else? Use your imagination.

Finally Something To Live For: Liz and Rhea move beyond the dysfunction to reveal what happens when sex is no longer tied to validation, performance, or identity, but rooted in desire and connection. As old meaning falls away, they explore how sex shifts into something more expansive—fuel for creativity, clarity, and power. As desire becomes clearer and more honest, sex transforms from an act into an experience that expands everything.