This week on The Kameron Show, I’m joined by someone who's quietly and consistently shaped the way I move through the world: my friend Jeanne Weihrauch. Jeanne has been in my life since I was 20 years old, and from the very beginning she’s shown up like a true big sister: grounded, steady, and somehow calm even when everything else feels on fire. In this episode, we talk about Jeanne’s life before we ever crossed paths, the experiences that shaped her, and what being a wife and a mom has taught her about love, patience, and perspective. Of course, it wouldn’t be The Kameron Show without a little fun—we also play SIP / SAVOR / SPILL, where things take a turn into which conspiracy theories we secretly (or not-so-secretly) believe in. This episode is thoughtful, grounding, and full of the kind of insight you get from someone who truly shows up for the people she loves.

This week, I’m joined by Molly Smith (host of our Dude, IDK Studios sister podcast Did That Age Well?) for a throwback deep dive into the first Sex and the City movie. We unpack the fashion, the friendships, the chaos, and the choices (some iconic, some… questionable) as we revisit Carrie, Samantha, Charlotte, and Miranda with fresh eyes and grown-up opinions.

It’s equal parts nostalgia and critique, with plenty of love for the franchise and a willingness to lovingly side-eye it, too. Grab your popcorn, settle in, and relive the movie with us.

THEN, head over to Molly’s podcast to hear our continued conversation on the sequel. Two pods, one very big era.

This week on The Kameron Show, I’m joined by my friend Sam Herrendorf—a man who entered my life via a Hinge date and immediately pivoted into something far more powerful: unhinged friendship. What follows is less a linear conversation and more a joyful detour-filled road trip, powered by Sam’s beautifully chaotic ADHD brain and our mutual inability to stay on topic.We cover our accidental origin story, debate which fruits and vegetables best represent our personalities, theorize about who should be dating us (a public service, really), and somehow manage to squeeze in roughly one million other thoughts along the way. This episode is fast, funny, unpredictable, and deeply unserious in the best way... Proof that sometimes the best relationships start with the wrong expectations and end with nonstop laughter.

This New Year’s episode welcomes Marisol Jurado, founder and co-owner of Migas Coffee here in Denver. We went to high school together, but somehow this is our very first real, sit-down conversation. And Mari gave me full permission to go anywhere, so naturally… I did. We talk about how Migas Coffee came to life, what it’s really like to be a trauma therapist, and the moment she knew—seven and a half years ago—that sobriety wasn’t just an option, it was the path forward. It’s honest, grounded, and deeply inspiring.Of course, we also play SIP/SAVOR/SPILL, where we get lighter and laugh about first concerts, lessons we’ve learned the hard way, and even challenge ourselves to describe who we are using one word for each letter of our names.This episode is about growth that’s earned, not rushed. About becoming someone you trust. And about closing out a beautiful 2025 at The Kameron Show with a conversation that feels both brand new and long overdue... with a woman who reminds me that the most meaningful lives are built one brave choice at a time.Head over to Insta to follow Mari's coffeeshop (@migascoffeeco) and bookclub (@baddieswhobookclub)!

It's time for our special holiday episode, posted a little ahead of schedule. My guest is my sister, Jennifer, and together we spend the entire episode playing a festive SIP/SAVOR/SPILL game, where every question answered earns us one more ingredient for the Christmas cookies we’ve loved making since we were kids. Along the way, we cover everything from our fantasy pets to our pettiest moments, plus the lessons we’ve learned from the miscommunications that shaped us.

The whole thing feels soft and cozy, exactly the kind of holiday warmth we hope finds you wherever you’re listening. Happy holidays, from all of us at The Kameron Show!

This week’s guest is my friend Miranda Clemenson, who's one half of the music duo Yarrow. She's a local celebrity, and the only singing bartender I know who can pour a drink and hit a harmony at the same time. Miranda and I have drifted in and out of each other’s lives for more than twenty years, yet every time we sit down together it feels like we never missed a beat.

In this episode, we cover everything from setting boundaries with parents, to trans rights, to our coffee orders, to the fairy tales we like most. I’m not convinced I’ve ever laughed harder in a single recording. It’s chaotic, real, and exactly the kind of conversation I treasure.

Follow Miranda's band Yarrow on Instagram: @yarrowband

On this week’s episode, I sit down with my friend Cory Kilgore, whom I lovingly (and jokingly) call my dad. We’ve known each other for more than a decade, long past our days working in the same office, and he remains one of the calmest and kindest people in my life. Cory contains multitudes: he’s an Army veteran, a devoted volunteer, a member of a motorcycle club, and a man who somehow carries both grit and gentleness without contradiction.

For this conversation, he gives me full permission to ask anything I want… and I do. We talk about his time in the military, the difference between a bruised heart and a bruised ego, and even settle the very important matter of the best candy on Earth. It’s candid, generous, and funny—just like Cory.

Find out more about the organization Cory discusses, The Mission Continues, here: https://www.missioncontinues.org/

On this week’s episode, I sit down for my very first real conversation with someone I’ve known at a distance for nearly fifteen years, Tyler Quick.

Tyler is my age, and he’s running for County Commissioner in Westminster—a fact that honestly blows me away. There’s something grounding about meeting a millennial who isn’t complaining about the system from the sidelines, but actually stepping into it with a plan, a backbone, and the skillset to make real local change.

We talk about it all: the strange identity of our generation, what leadership actually asks of a person, and the old mistakes we both seem to keep tripping over. Tyler is thoughtful, practical, and committed in that rare way that makes you want to sit up straighter. I’m grateful he came on the show, and I’m even more excited to support him as June’s primaries get closer.

Find Tyler at @talk2tq on Insta and TikTok, or visit his official campaign website at https://www.tyler4adams.com/

This week, we're here a day early! I get to spend the day before Thanksgiving with someone who’s been in my life since we were awkward teenagers trying to make sense of the world: my friend Varinia Rodriguez—poet, writer, and the author of The Jellyfish Dream.

We sit down for a cozy holiday episode and play my a new Turkey Day game, Kameron’s Cute Little Thanksgiving Grati-tour, where we trade stories about the things we’re genuinely grateful for. I also read the section about Varinia from A Mural in Space, which somehow manages to be both sentimental and grounding at the same time—exactly the way our friendship has always worked. Then we shift into SIP/SAVOR/SPILL, answering questions about our most vapid takes, what we’d do if we suddenly had all the money in the world, and the things we used to think were dealbreakers in a partner… until life taught us better.

It’s warm, honest, funny in the right places, and exactly the kind of conversation that makes the holiday season feel like something worth celebrating.

Check out Varinia’s book here:

https://www.lulu.com/shop/varinia-rodriguez/the-jellyfish-dream/paperback/product-7k8459k.html?page=1&pageSize=4

Check out South Broadway Press here:

https://southbroadwaypress.org/books-2/

For the fifth anniversary of my first book, Lukas with a K, I'm sitting down with someone who's been cheering me on for two decades: my friend Jessica Moore. Jessica was one of the first people to ever read 'Lukas,' and and one of the steady voices reminding me to keep creating, even when I doubted myself. It felt right, and almost inevitable, to have this reflection with her and look back on the book that started so much for me. We talk about the early days, what surprised her then versus now, and how our lives have shifted around the stories we’ve told.

We also play SIP/SAVOR/SPILL and dive into the fun stuff: our karaoke go-tos, the parts of ourselves we actually find lovable, and what kind of drunks we are.

It’s nostalgic, honest, and a reminder of why long friendships matter. This one feels like a celebration in more ways than one, and I think you’ll feel that too.