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We’re back with another wild ride:1️⃣ How Black Are You? — a game, a vibe, a cultural gut-check.2️⃣ Other People’s Problems (OPP): Was Ayesha Curry wrong? She once admitted she thought Steph Curry would just be a high school coach, not an NBA legend. Big-time ambitions vs. backyard ball — let’s unpack it.3️⃣ Corporate clown show: Wells Fargo accused of staging fake interviews for diversity points. Spoiler: this isn’t their first scandal.Grab your snacks, settle in — this one’s equal parts funny, messy, and real.👉 Don’t miss this: 20% Off a Food Journey Around the World!https://www.gopjn.com/t/SENLTk9JSUxDSEhJSkxMQ0dISkpNTwPromo Code: HAPPYFALL | Ends 10/6/25
1. Why have I been gone? We might take a break. Quiet Quitting 4. Mental Health and Mass Shootings. Tell us something, Joe? Joe Biden's documents were found. 6. Debt Ceiling 7. Fast Food ratings 8. Re-aired Interview with Charlie Masheen
Welcome to Slim Fast Kids, the podcast where we unpack the diet culture circus that raised us — one decade at a time. In this debut episode, we’re heading back to the 1980s, the era of spandex leotards, moms power-walking with Jane Fonda tapes, and refrigerators stocked with Diet Coke like it was holy water.
This was the decade where diet culture really strapped on its leg warmers and hit the treadmill. With more moms entering the workforce, TV booming, and glossy magazines screaming “thin is in,” kids of the ’80s were basically set up for a lifetime subscription to body shame. We’ll break down the neon-lit nonsense, the “miracle” products, and the pop-culture moments that taught a whole generation that calories were evil and cottage cheese was a meal.
Funny, biting, and just a little tragic — this is the start of the diet drama that shaped the rest of us.
****made with AI
Nepal’s prime minister resigns after deadly youth-led anti-corruption protests, and a historic interim leader takes charge. Back home, Delta State University is reeling after a Black student was found hanging from a tree — stirring painful echoes of America’s racial terror past. Plus, in our quick-fire microwave news: California’s mask ban for cops, Denmark vs. Trumpworld over Greenland, Tesla’s race-bias lawsuits, Texas’ anti-“Sharia” stunt, and more.
Politics, culture, and tough conversations — all mashed up for you this week.
👉 Don’t miss this: 20% Off a Food Journey Around the World!
Promo Code: HAPPYFALL | Ends 10/6/25
This week’s mash-up gets real and a little spicy: A Black man in Philadelphia goes viral after stopping to help a cop with a broken-down car, we dive into the age-old question—what actually counts as snitching?—and we step into dangerous territory: is Rihanna better than Beyoncé? 👀 Politics, culture, and unapologetic opinions, all in one show.
This week’s mash-up is a wild ride: Trump tightens his grip on Washington by yanking Union Station away from Amtrak, we break down the Top 10 Worst Rap Lyrics of All Time (prepare to cringe), and we settle the burning question—are coffee dates actually cool or just lazy? Politics, culture, and caffeine—all in one messy, hilarious package.
In the season finale of We Vote Too, host Leise Winny steps up to the mic—solo—to unpack the chaotic, confusing, and critically urgent state of democracy in 2025.
This isn’t just a recap. It’s a reality check.
From voter suppression laws and court power grabs to gerrymandering and rising public distrust, we break down exactly what’s happening, where democracy stands, and how we move forward. With real-world examples, court wins, and tools for action, this episode is part explainer, part pep talk, and part rallying cry.
If you’ve been feeling like democracy is dying in broad daylight, you’re not alone. But you’re not powerless either.
⏱️ Timestamps:
00:00 – Legal Disclosure (gotta keep it official)
00:32 – Welcome intro
00:50 – We Vote Too theme music
1:05 – Where we are and where we’re going
8:31 – The Democracy Mood Check (America 2025)
15:17 – Democracy Under Pressure
21:39 – The Courts Are Being Politicized
23:48 – Voting Rights
25:55 – The Fighting Back (Court wins + community resistance)
30:25 – What is activism in 2025?
33:35 – What we can do: real actions that matter
35:45 – Outro: “If democracy lives anywhere, it lives in us.”
This episode had EVERYTHING:
Trump’s tariffs might mean bye-bye Shein hauls 👋
Teachers out here getting fit checks… from 5th graders 👕📏
One furious white dad whose mixed kid came out looking… well, white 🤯
And our legendary Top 10 Things We Need to Bring Back (spoiler: not low-rise jeans).
Buckle up. This one’s funny, messy, and a little too real. 🥴🤣
👉 Drop your “thing we should bring back” in the comments!
Featuring Tanja Hester, author of Wallet Activism
Your wallet is more potent than you think. In this special bonus episode of We Vote Too, we revisit an eye-opening archived interview with Tanja Hester—former political consultant, FIRE movement pioneer, and author of Wallet Activism—to explore how your everyday financial choices can become acts of resistance.
Tanja breaks down what wallet activism means, how to tell the difference between good and bad corporate behavior, and why slow change is still powerful. From critiquing philanthropy to unpacking performative travel activism, she helps us reimagine what it means to live our values—even when the system feels stuck.
If you’ve ever asked yourself, What can I do besides protest?—This episode is for you.
Because We the People? We Vote Too.
00:00 – Disclosure
00:32 – Intro music
00:52 – What is Wallet Activism? Setting the stage
06:40 – Interview begins with Tanja Hester
08:30 – Who is Tanja Hester? From politics to financial justice
10:56 – What is wallet activism—and why it matters now
12:42 – How to stop supporting the bad guys and uplift the good
16:34 – What does real activism look like—and who gets to be an activist?
19:28 – How to stay motivated when change is slow
22:06 – What's wrong with traditional philanthropy?
26:52 – Why travel isn’t always activism
31:20 – Breaking down her book Wallet Activism
34:31 – How to get involved and follow Tanja’s work
36:13 – Outro
Young voters are the largest, most diverse voting bloc in the country, but they’re also the most disillusioned. In this episode, we dig into the gap between political power and political participation among Gen Z and Millennial voters. Why do so many young people feel like voting doesn’t matter? What’s fueling their dissatisfaction, and what motivates them to show up?
We break down the numbers, bust the myths, and spotlight the organizers, campaigns, and conversations that are shifting the narrative. From TikTok to town halls, this episode is a crash course in how to reach future voters where they are, and why their voices are essential to the future of democracy.
🎙️ Featuring:
Bre DeShon, digital strategist and youth engagement advocate, socio-political commentator, and organizer
📌 Timestamps:
00:00 – Disclosure
00:32 – Intro Song
00:42 – Intro: Why Young Voter Engagement Matters
05:29 – Getting Younger Voters Out ft. Bre DeShon
06:10 – Who Are Young Voters?
08:57 – Bre DeShon’s Background
14:24 – Lack of Access to Politics / How Do You Break In?
15:57 – How Did You Get into the World of TikTok?
18:45 – Should We Use Fear to Get People to Vote?
19:28 – Are the Democrats Fragmented? Are We “Too Woke”?
19:44 – How Do You Reach Everyone as a Democrat?
20:21 – Conversation with Bre Jefferson
24:34 – The Environment & Climate Concerns
28:35 – What Should We Be Focused On?
30:37 – What Do We Need to Do Now?
30:49 – Are Student Loans on the Ballot?
34:28 – Do Younger Voters Still Care About Roe v. Wade?
36:31 – What Would You Say to First-Time Voters?
Whether you’re a civic educator, campaign staffer, content creator, or just a voter who cares, this episode has the data, the dialogue, and the direction we need to shape a more inclusive democracy.
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