If you’re a parent, you already know: everybody has an opinion.

Your kid cries in public? Somebody’s judging.

Your kid is too loud? Somebody’s judging.

Your kid is too quiet? Somebody’s judging.

And somehow, every random stranger becomes a parenting expert in real time.

In this episode of Raggedy Ass Bitch TV, we get into:

• why unsolicited parenting advice is rude (yes, rude)the different “types” of advice-givers (and why they’re exhausting)

• how moms get policed way more than dads the emotional impact: second-guessing, guilt, burnout

• boundary phrases you can use without turning it into World War III

If you didn’t ask for advice, you don’t owe anyone a listening session.

Support parents, don’t critique them like it’s a performance review. 

🎧 Follow / rate / share if you’ve ever had to hold your tongue in public while somebody tried to “teach” you how to parent your own child.

Some women love cooking. Some women love cleaning. Some women love homemaking.

And that’s fine.

What’s not fine is acting like every woman has to find those same things fulfilling, or she’s somehow “less than.”

In this episode of Raggedy Ass Bitch TV, we talk about:

• why “women need to learn how to cook” turns into judgment real fast

• the difference between knowing how to do something and loving it

• how domestic “fulfillment” gets weaponized to shame other women

• falling out of love with things you used to enjoy (and why that’s normal)

• the double standard: women are expected to do it and enjoy it

Fulfillment is personal. Your joy is your business. And nobody gets to assign meaning to your life like it’s a group project. 

Follow / rate / share if you’ve ever been judged for not loving domestic labor the way other people expect you to.

Social media can be supportive, sure. But some people are using Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter like it’s their personal therapy session, and the rest of us are just trying to watch memes in peace.

In this episode of Raggedy Ass Bitch TV, we talk about:

• trauma-dumping with no warning

• relationship play-by-plays, medical TMI, and parenting overshares vague-posting for attention (“Some people…” )

• why comment sections are not a care team

• the real consequences of oversharing (privacy, screenshots, jobs, family drama)

• a simple “before you post” checklist to keep your dignity intact • how to set boundaries when someone’s timeline is emotionally exhausting

Your followers are not your therapist. Your timeline is not a treatment plan. And not everything needs an audience. 

🎧 Follow, rate, and share if you’ve ever read a caption and thought, “I should not know this.”

Ghosting is already disrespectful, but ghosting and then popping back up months later like nothing happened? That’s a special kind of audacity.

In this episode of Raggedy Ass Bitch TV, we get into:

• the “Hey stranger  ” text that makes your eye twitch

• why ghosting hurts more than honesty

• the different types of ghosters (busy, avoidant, bored, testing

• the waters) the non-apology comeback and why it’s insulting

• what to do when they try to slide back in: ignore, address it, or set boundaries

• how to protect your peace and stop being treated like you’re optional

If someone disappears when things get uncomfortable, they don’t get to reappear when it’s convenient. Consistency is the bare minimum. 

🎧 Follow, rate, and share if you’ve ever had

someone ghost you and then act confused that you noticed.

“No offense, but…”

~ followed immediately by something deeply offensive.

In this episode of Raggedy Ass Bitch TV, we break down one of the most useless phrases in human communication and why it never ~ ever ~ makes things better.

We talk about:

• why people say “no offense” when they know they’re being rude

• how it’s used to dodge accountability

• the difference between honesty and cruelty

• why disclaimers don’t erase harm

• and how to shut it down without losing your mind

If you’ve ever been told you’re “too sensitive” after someone insulted you. This episode is for you.

Because “no offense” isn’t a magic spell. And you’re allowed to be offended. 

🎙️Listen, follow, and share if this hit close to home.

Ever mentioned a plan out loud and suddenly found yourself hosting someone you never invited?

Yeah. That.

In this episode of Raggedy Ass Bitch TV, we’re talking about the audacity of people who invite themselves to your plans. Dinners, trips, parties, hangouts, and then act confused when the vibe changes.

We break down:

• why self-inviting is rude (yes, rude)

• how it forces people into awkward situations

• the difference between being included and being invited

• the types of self-inviters (oblivious, FOMO-driven, and entitled)

• and why setting boundaries doesn’t make you the bad guy

This episode is for anyone who’s ever smiled through clenched teeth and said “yeah… sure” while internally screaming.

Your plans. Your guest list. Your choice. 

New episodes of Raggedy Ass Bitch TV drop Tuesdays and Saturdays.

Follow, rate, and share if you’ve ever dealt with this nonsense.

Borrowing is not adoption. Today we’re talking about the people who borrow your stuff and act like it disappeared into the Bermuda Triangle. Chargers, hoodies, books, Tupperware… all gone forever.

We’re covering why it’s disrespectful, how to ask for your stuff back without feeling weird, and why “I’ll bring it next time” is a lie.

Some people are “broke” every time it’s time to be responsible… but somehow always have money for concerts, takeout, and random impulse buys.

Today we’re talking about the difference between being broke vs being bad with money, and why some folks stay “financially confused” on purpose.

Some people light the match, throw it into gasoline… and then act confused when the room catches fire.

Today’s episode is about the drama-starters who stay stirring the pot. Then play victim when there are consequences. Let’s talk about manipulation, deflection, and boundaries.

If you can post, scroll, like, comment, and watch everybody’s stories… you can text back.

Today we’re talking about people who take hours (or days) to reply, but somehow stay active online 24/7. Is it overwhelm, avoidance, or just not caring? Let’s get into it.