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In this week’s episode of The Audaci-Tea Podcast, your hosts Lisa, Sovereign, and Gwen take on the conversation around men’s mental health and how outdated expectations of masculinity contribute to loneliness, isolation, and emotional underdevelopment. They unpack how this crisis impacts women too, from the extra emotional labor placed on them to the ways male disengagement shapes modern relationships. But first, in Tea Time, the hosts dive into the drop in U.S. birthrates, Ashanti calling out Nelly for sleeping through their baby’s cries, and a Patreon VIP voicemail exploring why women are so drawn to true crime. Then, in the Mailbag, they respond to a listener navigating a misogynistic and racist workplace.
🎧 This episode examines how conversations about men’s struggles often leave women carrying the burden, and why dismantling outdated gender scripts is essential for everyone’s well-being.
🎙️ Topics Discussed:
✨ Links and Resources Mentioned:
Birth Rates: Most US Women Still Want Kids, but Half Aren't Sure They Can
What is baby formula made out of anyway?
Ashanti calls Nelly out for sleeping through their baby's cries at night
What is a Passport Bro?
Why the True Crime Audience Is Predominantly Female
When Did Patriarchy Begin? 6,000-7,000 Years Ago
Beef Prices Hit Record Highs in June. What’s Going On?
📚 This Week’s Recommendation:
💌 Join the Conversation:
☕✨ Support the Show:
▶️ Subscribe & Watch Full Episodes on YouTube:
📱 Follow Us Online:
🕰️ Episode Chapters:
🎙️ The Audaci-Tea is a production of Siren Sound, executively produced by Lisa Carr, The Sovereign Woman, and Gwen. Music, audio production, and show production by Ryan Marth and Siren Sound.
📩 For advertising, business, or general inquiries, email [email protected]
💡 Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of Siren Sound or its affiliates. This podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only and should not be considered professional advice.
4.9
197197 ratings
In this week’s episode of The Audaci-Tea Podcast, your hosts Lisa, Sovereign, and Gwen take on the conversation around men’s mental health and how outdated expectations of masculinity contribute to loneliness, isolation, and emotional underdevelopment. They unpack how this crisis impacts women too, from the extra emotional labor placed on them to the ways male disengagement shapes modern relationships. But first, in Tea Time, the hosts dive into the drop in U.S. birthrates, Ashanti calling out Nelly for sleeping through their baby’s cries, and a Patreon VIP voicemail exploring why women are so drawn to true crime. Then, in the Mailbag, they respond to a listener navigating a misogynistic and racist workplace.
🎧 This episode examines how conversations about men’s struggles often leave women carrying the burden, and why dismantling outdated gender scripts is essential for everyone’s well-being.
🎙️ Topics Discussed:
✨ Links and Resources Mentioned:
Birth Rates: Most US Women Still Want Kids, but Half Aren't Sure They Can
What is baby formula made out of anyway?
Ashanti calls Nelly out for sleeping through their baby's cries at night
What is a Passport Bro?
Why the True Crime Audience Is Predominantly Female
When Did Patriarchy Begin? 6,000-7,000 Years Ago
Beef Prices Hit Record Highs in June. What’s Going On?
📚 This Week’s Recommendation:
💌 Join the Conversation:
☕✨ Support the Show:
▶️ Subscribe & Watch Full Episodes on YouTube:
📱 Follow Us Online:
🕰️ Episode Chapters:
🎙️ The Audaci-Tea is a production of Siren Sound, executively produced by Lisa Carr, The Sovereign Woman, and Gwen. Music, audio production, and show production by Ryan Marth and Siren Sound.
📩 For advertising, business, or general inquiries, email [email protected]
💡 Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of Siren Sound or its affiliates. This podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only and should not be considered professional advice.
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