Garden of Evil: The Hidden Villains
We’re told to fear the clown in the spotlight. But what about the ghosts behind him—the real villains who write the speeches, set the plans, and plant the lies? In this episode, Olga Foreign pulls back the curtain. Through raw spoken word and everyday truth, she shows how distraction keeps us blind, how fear is grown like crops, and why the fight isn’t against the mask but the machine behind it.

This isn’t politics. This is humanity.
Wake up. Be present. See the ghosts.

Who else has been called violent while living restraint?
Who else has been called savage while teaching the world grace?
Who else has carried centuries of abuse and still risen with song, with love, with mercy?

In this powerful Episode 7 of Who Yelling Now?, Olga Foreign delivers an epic performance that reframes African Americans as the ultimate heroes without capes. From “Who Else?” to “Villain Today, Hero Tomorrow” and “We Did Not Retaliate,” this episode is a poetic journey through history’s cycles of injustice — and the people who broke them.

It is a homage to resilience. A testimony of restraint. A declaration that endurance and love are stronger than empire.

This is not just poetry. This is a mirror held up to humanity.
And still, the yell is not finished.

Who Yelling Now? Season 2, Episode 6 — Judgment & Death

What happens when villains are not judged, but staged?
When death is not collapse, but conclusion?

In this 20-minute spoken word journey, Olga Foreign delivers an unflinching performance of poems that trace the final chapters of villainy: the trial as spectacle, the silence of death, and the legacy left in ash and echoes.

With expanded verses, cinematic transitions, and a haunting outro, Judgment & Death forces listeners to face the truth: villains are not born in darkness—
they are built in plain sight.

Listen now. Because silence has never saved anyone.

Who Yelling Now? Season 2, Episode 5 — War & Power

What makes a villain?
Is it the crown forged in spite, the map redrawn in rage, the kingdom built from ash, or the cape they burned?

In this spoken word journey, Olga Foreign explores the making of villains through five powerful poems—expanded into cinematic portraits of survival, defiance, and transformation. With sharp intros, transitions, and an outro that lands like thunder, War & Power challenges our obsession with heroes and asks: What happens when the villain is the only one who stayed?

Listen now. Let the silence break.

Season 2, Episode 4 – “Villains with Borders”

Who decides which country is the villain?
In this episode of Who Yelling Now, Olga Foreign explores how nations are cast as monsters — sometimes for truth, sometimes for convenience, sometimes for survival.

America is a villain in the eyes of many abroad, while America names Russia, China, Iran, and others as villains in turn. But villainy at the level of nations is rarely just about justice. It’s about propaganda, power, and control.

Through original spoken-word poems and sharp reflection, this episode asks:

• Why are villains essential to governments?

• What happens when yesterday’s villain becomes today’s ally?

• How does fear of an external monster keep citizens obedient at home?

• And why might villainy, even when manufactured, still be beneficial to those in power?

Listen in as we unravel the theater of global villainy — and ask, at the end of it all: Who’s yelling now?

Here’s what I want you to carry from tonight: villain is a costume other people rent for you when your truth no longer serves their comfort. You don’t owe them a performance. You owe yourself a life.

If you recognized yourself in these poems, try this weekly practice:

• One boundary said out loud. Not a speech. A sentence. “I’m not available for that.” Then stop talking. Let silence be your co‑counsel.

• One reclamation. Bring back a small thing you gave up to be palatable—a hobby, a color you love, a time of day that belongs to you.

• One witness. Text a friend who tells you the truth gently. If you don’t have one, write the truth to yourself and read it back tomorrow out loud. Become your first witness again.

• One refusal to translate. When you feel the urge to over‑explain, ask: “Would this explanation actually change this person’s behavior—or just soothe them?” If it’s the second, keep your breath.

And if someone insists on narrating you as the villain, let them keep their story. You are busy writing a life. You’re training your weather toward places that can hold rain and grow things. You are not the storm they fear; you are the climate they refused to tend.

If tonight stirred something, sit with it. Don’t sprint to forgive what you have not named. Don’t sprint to fix what is not yours to carry. Sit. Breathe. Choose one honest sentence and build around it.

The phase of becoming a Villian .They told me it would pass. That my fire was temporary. That my truth was just a moment of rebellion I’d outgrow. In this episode, we talk about the way society dismisses conviction — how entire movements get reduced to “phases” in order to disarm them. Through spoken word and raw reflection, I explore what it costs to keep fighting when the world keeps trying to write you off. This isn’t a phase. It’s a lifetime, agony soon I will become a villian.

How Villains are Made

They weren’t born bad.
They were overlooked.
Misnamed.
Mismeasured.
Then forgotten.

In this fiery opening to Season Two of Who Yelling Now, Olga Foreign unpacks how villains actually form—not in the movies, but in the homes, classrooms, and systems that swallow the good and spit out rage.

This episode features four poems that crack the silence open:

• The Last Time I Was Good

• Farewell to the Nice Girl

• Once I Was Just a Kid

• Before the Mask

Each one digs into the emotional and societal mechanics behind the moment someone stops pleasing and starts plotting.

Episode 10 – "Legacy & Thunder"What do we leave behind when we finally yell? In this season finale, Olga Foreign examines legacy, lineage, and the storm of voice. This is a love letter to those who yelled before us—and those still learning how.
In the final episode of Season One, “Legacy & Thunder,” Olga Foreign closes out Who Yelling Now with thunder and grace. This is an episode about echo, inheritance, and resistance as a form of legacy. These poems roar from kitchen tables, protests, graveyards, and broken systems—planting seeds of power for whoever picks up the mic next.

Featured poems:
– Every Silence Has a Seed
– Raised by Women Who Yelled in Kitchens
– This Mic Was Never Mine Alone
– We the Loud
– Final Instructions: Break Something

They called it quitting.I called it breathing.

In this episode, the exits aren't tragic. They're triumphant.

From apology-shaped traps to tables set for your silence, Olga Foreign serves 5 poems that hold a mirror to your goodbye.

Some doors don't need slamming. Just walking away is thunder enough.

Featuring:
– The Apology That Wasn’t
– Dear Self, You Can Leave Now
– Proof of Exit
– My Chair Is Empty on Purpose
– I Ain’t Coming Back

🎧 The rescue mission starts with one step.