Today we’re talking about something a lot of us don’t say out loud: what really happens to a family when two people divorce. We get into who “keeps who,” why people choose sides, and how the church community when we were kids completely outcasted our dad and took our mother's side. We even talk about the friends who cheat, keep quiet, and drag everyone into their secrets. It’s messy, it’s real, and it’s the stuff people never admit happens behind closed doors.

#divorce #breakup #chosenfamily

In episode 82 of Sisters Uncensored, we’re talking about what everyone’s thinking: is New York City officially losing people for good? With a new Democratic mayor stepping in and talk of the state becoming more socialist, we wonder how many more will pack up and move to New Jersey or beyond.

We get into what this means for the housing market, why prices in Jersey keep climbing, and how city money is changing local neighborhoods. If you’ve been side-eyeing real estate listings or wondering what’s next for NYC and NJ, this episode is for you.

This week we get real about what we would and wouldn’t do for money. From selling feet pics on FeetFinder to debating whether we'd ever launch a spicy adult page, nothing’s off limits in this explicit and brutally honest episode. We're talking boundaries, price tags, and what it really takes to put yourself out there. Basically, one of those conversations you didn’t know you needed to hear.

We grew up playing Mario on our old NES console and thought it didn’t get any better than that. Fast forward to now, and kids have PS5s and Xbox Ones with graphics so real you can barely tell the difference between a video game and a movie. We started talking about how much gaming has evolved, from sitting on the floor with wired controllers to watching streamers show off their skills online. It’s wild how kids today learn how to play by watching someone else play first. We got a little nostalgic thinking about how simple gaming used to be, and how it’s turned into this huge world of entertainment. Whether you were a Mario kid or live for Call of Duty now, you’ll get this one.

#mario #NES #videogames #NintendoEntertainmentSystem #SEGA

Today’s episode might be our most unfiltered one yet. We’re talking about stereotypes. The funny ones, the uncomfortable ones, and the ones everyone pretends not to laugh at. From the classic jokes about Asian women being bad drivers, to black people loving fried chicken and purple drink, to Italian families and their mafia meatball energy, to Irish people and the never-ending drinking reputation, nothing is off limits.

Jessica talks about living near a Hasidic Jewish community and how that sparked her little game called “Is it a Hasidic van?” which somehow turned into a bigger conversation about where the line is between funny and offensive. We both grew up hearing these stereotypes everywhere, but we started wondering if people are actually offended or if it’s just social media making it feel that way.

This episode isn’t about being mean, it’s about being honest, laughing at the things we’ve all heard growing up, and asking the questions no one ever wants to say out loud.

In this episode of Sisters Uncensored, we’re talking about the actual consequences of stress and what it can do to your body. Ashley opens up about her recent hospital stay after experiencing internal bleeding from ulcers tied to an accident she had at 16. We talk about how your body forces you to slow down when you ignore the warning signs, and how the quality of hospital care can vary more than you’d think. From the nurses who truly care to the ones who just want to turn over beds, we share what really happened and why we had to switch hospitals.

We also talk about stress in our everyday lives and how it shows up in different ways for both of us. From trying to juggle everything to learning when to take a step back, we get honest about what’s been working and what hasn’t.

#stress #burstappendix #hospital #healthcare #appendix #mentalhealth

This week on Sisters Uncensored, we’re talking about Charlie Kirk and what he stood for. He was such a fighter for free speech, a devoted man of God, and an amazing husband and dad. Losing him really shook us, but it also pulled us back into our conservative and Christian roots. It made us realize more than ever that there are two sides in this world, good and evil, and we’re choosing to stand firmly on the good side. We might not agree with everyone, but we’ll always try to share the truth the way we see it.

#charliekirk #sistersuncensored #conservative #republican #badasswomen #christianwomen #manofgod

Episode 76 of Sisters Uncensored is simply pure chaos since we’re talking about our father. The sayings, the songs, and the one-liners that seriously make us wonder how he got away with half the things he used to say. Example? He’d ask kids, “Did your mother have any kids that lived?” Who says that?! We’re breaking down the wild phrases, the memories that still make us laugh, and the stuff that would definitely not fly today. If you grew up with a parent who had their own set of bizarre catchphrases, you’re going to feel this one.

#dad #father #parents 

Today on Sisters Uncensored we’re talking all things AI, robots, and how much technology runs our lives. From Alexa and Siri to robot feeders and litter boxes, Jessica talks about how her cat Wednesday is living in the future with smart gadgets for food, water, and even the bathroom.

We also get into our experiences with ChatGPT, how we actually use it day to day, and the funny way one of Jessica’s team members types extra politely just in case AI decides to turn on us. (We all know that person... is it you?) Meanwhile we can’t stop calling our robots rude names… maybe we should rethink that.

If you’ve ever wondered how much AI has already snuck into your routine, you’ll definitely relate.

#ai #robots #thefuture #technology

Now that it's September, we’re discussing the parental drama around kids’ sports! Ashley and Jessica debate whether kids should be turned away from recreational sports teams if registration deadlines are missed. Ashley’s daughter couldn’t join cheer because of timing, while Jessica, who’s on the board for her son’s football team, explains why deadlines exist for uniforms, equipment, and team planning.

Who’s right? Should kids always get a spot, or are the rules there for a reason? If you have personally gone through something similar, we'd love to hear about it in the comments!