This is a continuation of our conversation from episode 1, please join us as we talk more about the double standards that exist between mothers and fathers when it comes to parenting. Generational traumas that we are breaking one young mum at a time, and much much more. Stay tuned and connect with us on Instagram at Random Us Noise.

In this episode, we talked about different concepts and ways of motherhood that she is definitely not passing on to her beautiful son. We are breaking the parental traumas one young mother at a time and you'll get to hear all about it if you stay until the end of the call. Please leave a review at the end and share it with a friend or two.

Hello lovely listener, thank you for being here. In this episode, we talked about our relationships with our mums as daughters who are now in their 20 somethings! Please feel free to listen and leave a comment/rating. I would love to hear from you so please feel free to engage with us on our Instagram page: random.us.noise. Stay RUNning!!!

Oh my God, I am still wowed by this episode. Join in and listen to Nyibol's journey as a mental health advocate and author of books that aim to demystify sex myths in a community that stigmatizes such conversations. Nyibol is a South Sudanese author, mental health advocate, and refugee living in Kampala, Uganda. We talk about mental health in South Sudan, her experiences as an author from South Sudan, and what she would like to see in the future! 

Join in as I talk about the anonymous opinions that could potentially get them cancelled, and everything else. 

Research • Education • Distribution! Let us talk about ending period poverty

Ending period poverty is not just about menstruation, this is a body process that is at the center of women's experiences and it impacts them in many other ways. This was very beautiful. We have some sound issues but trust me they are not that big of a barrier, I promise if you listen you will hear everything. Thank you! Stay Running! Archaic donors? Aunties' gatekeeping concepts about contraception, Funding is hard but they keep it going for the girlies and something loverly Marie said was that we’re all here because someone else gave us just a little push forward!

We talk about the challenges they face as women facing the Vasikana Vedu organization when trying to address the cultural barriers when it comes to creating awareness on ending period poverty. How do you teach menstruation beyond the scope of reproduction? How do you center the women while bridging the disconnect? We emphasize the importance of ensuring that the information shared is centered on the women in the communities they target. It’s

How it’s an ever-transforming entity.

Listen and share with a friend or two! 

“There is still a lot of work to do when it comes to equating a woman to being a human being” - Feyi

For your morning routine get on to Spotify or Apple Podcasts and enjoy this episode on how Feyi navigates life as a computer science major with a love and passion for fashion and influencing, to hearing her amazing skills when it comes to flower trivia it was full circle! I had so much fun having this conversation as always, and I hope you enjoy listening to it!

Please follow her on Instagram @feyiomotehinwa

In this episode, I talk about toxic femininity, a topic I have been curious about for a while. I explore how it manifests in our daily lives. 

Believing in yourself, affirming it, yours and other people’s efforts as well because appreciation for self and others goes a long way! In this episode we talk about how sleeping on yourself aka the lack of belief in your passions could lead to less empowerment. Sizo starts us off by reminding us that it has to start with you before it comes from somebody else.

In this episode, Mercy talks to us about how agency for her is having limitless choices not tied down by societal obligations. We reflect on how the normalization of different conversations have shifted across generations, being controlled by the different ecosystems they grow in. Normalization and usualization, do they carry the same weight? We then talk about punishment in Kenyan schools because what steroids are Kenyan teachers usually on? Could you mix religion and politics? Can churches be vessels of activism?

Come let’s run