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As the year comes to an end and Christmas is around the corner, Alyssa and Sandy get naked about how Christmas just isn't the same this year. There's melancholy in the air and it's putting an undeniable damper on a normally festive season. In other words.. Happy COVID Christmas!
They say your 20th episode marks a milestone in the podcast world. So this week, Alyssa and Sandy listen to the Naked Tongues trailer for the first time since they started the podcast and speak to some things they've learnt since their first episode.
Alyssa and Sandy, along with special guests Bulos and Bale, get naked about being "just friends" with the sex you're attracted to. Is it possible? Does it spark insecurities and jealousy in future relationships? And how has the virtual world of Instagram contributed to this?
This week Sandy and Alyssa get naked about sexuality and welcome special guests, Bale and Bulos, to speak to the male perspective. They get naked about kill counts, the difference between male and female sexuality, double standards, and the derogatory names, or lack thereof, for women and men, respectively.
This week Alyssa and Sandy get naked about misogyny, more commonly known now as sexism. They discuss a few everyday examples of misogyny that have become normalised in today's society and what some relationships look like with a misogynistic mindset.
Sandy and Alyssa get naked this week about whether ignorance is a choice. In a world where many of us have easy access to the Internet, are we making a conscious choice to stay ignorant?
This week Alyssa and Sandy turn the conversation on attraction inward and open up about their most attractive trait(s) and personal self-image. And can two people of the opposite sex be just friends?
This week Alyssa and Sandy get naked about attraction. They play a game of "would you rather" and talk about what they do and don't find attractive when looking at potential partners.
This week Alyssa and Sandy get naked about attraction. They play a game of "would you rather" and talk about what they do and don't find attractive when looking at potential partners.
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