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In this week’s episode of The Audaci-Tea Podcast, your hosts Lisa, Sovereign, and Gwen expose the dark underbelly of the “Passport Bros” movement, where Western men travel abroad seeking relationships with women in countries that often have less gender equality and opportunity. From exploitation disguised as romance to the illusions of “traditional” femininity, the hosts unpack how patriarchy and colonial fantasies intersect in this disturbing trend. But first, in Tea Time, they celebrate Gwen turning 30, react to a Seaworld mime trolling husbands who won’t carry their wives’ bags, and debate a viral claim that women fought to go 50-50 in relationships. In Feminist Herstory, they spotlight Giulia Tofana, one of history’s most infamous poisoners, and what her story reveals about women’s fight for autonomy in oppressive systems.
🎧 This episode calls out how men flee accountability at home only to recreate cycles of exploitation abroad — and why feminism’s fight against gender inequality is global.
🎙️ Topics Discussed:
✨ Links and Resources Mentioned:
Deadly trend of ‘Passport Bros’ lured by honeytraps and murdered for cash
Đổi Mới
‘The White Lotus’ Is Reigniting The Conversation Around ‘Passport Bros’
Mail Order Brides
Cyntoia Brown Released After 15 Years In Prison For Murder
Giulia Tofana
📚 This Week’s Recommendation:
The Passport Bros Subreddit
💌 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 expose the dark underbelly of the “Passport Bros” movement, where Western men travel abroad seeking relationships with women in countries that often have less gender equality and opportunity. From exploitation disguised as romance to the illusions of “traditional” femininity, the hosts unpack how patriarchy and colonial fantasies intersect in this disturbing trend. But first, in Tea Time, they celebrate Gwen turning 30, react to a Seaworld mime trolling husbands who won’t carry their wives’ bags, and debate a viral claim that women fought to go 50-50 in relationships. In Feminist Herstory, they spotlight Giulia Tofana, one of history’s most infamous poisoners, and what her story reveals about women’s fight for autonomy in oppressive systems.
🎧 This episode calls out how men flee accountability at home only to recreate cycles of exploitation abroad — and why feminism’s fight against gender inequality is global.
🎙️ Topics Discussed:
✨ Links and Resources Mentioned:
Deadly trend of ‘Passport Bros’ lured by honeytraps and murdered for cash
Đổi Mới
‘The White Lotus’ Is Reigniting The Conversation Around ‘Passport Bros’
Mail Order Brides
Cyntoia Brown Released After 15 Years In Prison For Murder
Giulia Tofana
📚 This Week’s Recommendation:
The Passport Bros Subreddit
💌 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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