The Overshare Hour

This week we're diving into four Reddit stories. Should you support your spouse's dream of competing on Survivor if you're expecting a baby? Is an 18-year-old too young to vacation in Miami with her boyfriend's family? What do you do when a date tells you that you need to convert and become a tradwife? And one woman's closest friends seemed to support her relationship... until she got engaged.

This week we're diving into more Reddit stories.

We discuss whether someone should secretly help their brother leave his Mormon mission behind their parents' backs, whether refusing to appear in an apology video makes someone the asshole, and whether a mom was wrong for refusing to replace her daughter's lost stuffed animal.

Plus, we revisit the story of the boyfriend who refused to show his girlfriend where he lived to find out what happened next.

This week, I'm joined by Bailee from Praise Be To Pod to dive into another round of Reddit's messiest relationship and friendship dilemmas.

We debate whether someone was wrong for refusing to let their friend bring a random guy back to their shared cabin, react to a first dance song choice we absolutely weren't prepared for, and discuss whether it's fair to uninvite someone after they complain about how inconvenient it is to attend your wedding. Lastly, what happens when your best friend of eleven years says they can't support your marriage because you're gay?

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Bailee’s IG: https://www.instagram.com/paynebailee

Praise Be To Pod: https://open.spotify.com/show/3XkmQGWnGRq7SalxjjtOmD

Praise Be To Pod IG: https://www.instagram.com/praisebetopod/

Praise Be To Pod Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@praisebetopod

This week we're diving into four Reddit dilemmas that had us debating what we'd actually do.

Would you question someone's decision to ask for donations for a mission trip? If one friend cancels a group vacation, should everyone else be refunded? Is it your place to tell your brother's fiancée that he lied about missing their anniversary? And after three months of dating, is it reasonable to give your boyfriend an ultimatum if he refuses to let you see where he lives?

This week on The Overshare Hour, we debate whether it's okay to sell concert tickets you originally bought for your now ex-boyfriend, discuss a boyfriend who was shockingly rude to friends who cooked for him, and unpack whether it's ever worth telling your fiancé that you were disappointed by their proposal.

Plus, one listener reveals that the guy she's dating refuses to tell her what religion he practices... and naturally, we have questions. Is it a harmless quirk, or are we looking at some major red flags?

This week, we're diving into four wild stories from Reddit. One woman can't escape her husband's mistress, who seems to be stalking her every move . Another attends what he thought was a wedding, only to discover it was actually a commitment party with no legal marriage involved and wonders if he has a right to feel misled.

We also discuss a mother-in-law who refuses to display her daughter-in-law's artwork because she simply doesn't like it, and a woman whose mother-in-law showed up unannounced to dig up her flower bed... because her husband's ex-girlfriend asked her to. Plus, Jubilee shares stories from her recent trip to New York, and Brandon talks about his new bike.

One year ago, The Overshare Hour launched. To celebrate, I’m digging into the vault and sharing a never-released episode from the early days of the podcast.

In this throwback episode, Kenzie and I swap some of the wildest stories from our religious upbringings and deconstruction journeys. We talk about eating blended Happy Meals in youth group, spitting crickets, purity culture, hell houses, being told we wouldn't recognize our loved ones in heaven, and some truly unhinged church comments that still make us laugh.

Happy one-year anniversary, friends!

A mother is unhappy after being excluded from her daughter's proposal and wants to show up anyway. A father refuses to attend his daughter's graduation unless his girlfriend gets an invitation too. Someone wins the lottery, and suddenly everyone has opinions about who deserves the money. Plus, what do you do when your boyfriend practically lives at your house, drives up the bills, and still doesn't contribute?

This week, we’re diving into some truly chaotic Reddit stories. From a groom hiring a magician to crash his own wedding as a prank, to a mother-in-law confessing that her husband isn’t actually the biological father of her son because she’s terrified of an upcoming DNA test...

We also debate whether it’s wrong to make a 12-year-old pay their portion of a family vacation, and whether someone should tell their partner they converted to a completely different religion.

I’m joined by Abigail again and we are diving into some absolutely chaotic Reddit stories.

From a friend’s boyfriend joking about burning someone’s pet tarantulas (???) to neighbors who keep flipping over a spooky doormat, things escalate quickly. We also get into a tough dilemma: should you warn your husband if his parents are planning a surprise visit you know he wouldn’t want?

Plus, is it wrong to ask for a refund after finding out your counselor lied about being faith-based? And is a wife a the asshole for not making her husband listen to them?

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Abigail’s IG: https://www.instagram.com/fabigailinsta/

Abigail’s Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@fabigail11

Abigail’s Podcast: https://www.tiktok.com/@readirectpodcast?lang=en

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