Another birthday, another realization.

In this episode, I talk about planning my birthday cookout, people canceling last minute, and the moment I realized it’s not always about who didn’t show up — it’s about who did. As I get older, I’m starting to see people, energy, and friendships a lot clearer.

This episode is about growth, protecting your energy, disappointment, loyalty, and learning that not everybody will show up for you the way you show up for them.

If you’ve ever felt overlooked, outgrown people, or started moving different after seeing people’s actions… this one’s for you. 🎙️

I thought getting back into Pokémon would just be nostalgia and collecting cards again… but it ended up bringing back memories and emotions I wasn’t prepared for.

In this episode, I talk about reconnecting with my inner child through Pokémon, the grief of losing my nana, and the emotions that resurfaced after learning some of my childhood cards were taken from me years ago.

What started as a hobby slowly became something deeper — comfort, memories, healing, and reconnecting with parts of myself I hadn’t felt in a long time.

This episode is about nostalgia, grief, healing, and what it feels like when something from childhood unexpectedly opens old emotional doors again.

I just passed my MAP test… but honestly, this wasn’t just about studying.

In this episode, I talk about how overthinking almost got in my way, what I had to push through behind the scenes, and how learning to trust myself made the difference.

If you’ve ever felt ready for something but your mind tries to convince you otherwise, this is for you.

Sometimes it’s not about knowing more—it’s about trusting what you already know.

This one came from a real place.

This has been one of the most talked about topics on my page… so we finally sat down and talked about it.

I brought a straight male perspective to the table and asked the real questions: Are men actually attracted to masculine-presenting women? Or is there something deeper going on?

We got into energy, confidence, upbringing, and things people usually avoid saying out loud.

This conversation? Definitely not a light one

In this episode of Stereotypes Pt. 2, I sit down with Hai Smith to talk about a stereotype people constantly push on lesbian women — the idea that there’s a certain way they’re supposed to look.

Hai shares her experience as a feminine lesbian and how often people assume she’s straight because of how she presents herself. We also talk about the reactions she gets from men, misconceptions people have about sexuality, and why society is still so quick to put people in boxes.

This conversation challenges a lot of assumptions.

Do you think society expects lesbians to look a certain way? 🤔

I’ve been misunderstood my whole life — not because I’m confusing, but because I don’t fit boxes. In this episode, I break down the stereotypes people throw at masculine-presenting women, call out myths about lesbian relationships, and share my personal experiences embracing both my masculine and feminine sides. From being misread in love and life, to challenging societal expectations, this episode is about stepping outside the box, owning your identity, and making people uncomfortable — because comfort was never my goal. Listen in and see why my existence isn’t up for debate🤏🏽💯

Some losses aren’t about death. They’re about people you thought would always be there — friends, family, lovers — who changed, disappointed, or left. This is for the grief we feel when those people are still alive, but gone from our lives❤️‍🩹

Friends, Lovers, & Energy Vampires — I sit down with Danny Rodriguez to talk about the tricky lines between friendships and relationships, jealousy, and people who drain your energy. We get real about emotional vampires, boundaries, and protecting your peace while keeping your connections. If you’ve ever felt torn between love, friendship, and your sanity, this episode hits.

This is Part Two of my grief story — the part people don’t always talk about. I share losing my mom, dad, grandma, aunts, uncles, foster mom, and two of my older brothers, and how I navigated loss, heartbreak, and abandonment all at once. I talk about coping, the spaces and people that helped me survive, and what support really looks like. Part One dives into how it all began — listen to that first for the full story. This episode is for anyone carrying grief, loss, or trying to make sense of the pain.

MLK taught us that courage isn’t comfortable — that speaking up, even when it’s scary or unpopular, is how change happens.

In this mini episode, I’m sharing why I hit record even when it feels messy or raw, and how using your voice can be a form of growth.

This one’s for my podcast family — if you’ve ever been scared to speak, this episode is for you.