Nate Johnson joins Mariya and Jheisson in the studio. In this episode we learn about Mariya's righteous choice of public broadcasting over commercial podcasting, Jheisson's love of nectar, Mariya's still burning love for President Obama, and Nate's playing god with people's lives at his job. Plus much, much more.

Mariya and Jheisson get together to record an informal Easter podcast. Mariya had a harrowing experience with her recent move and wants to make it into a movie. Jheisson gives Mariya the very intimate gift of socks. Everyone wants to feel special and loved. Twitter is better Facebook. Mariya tries to embrace her Jewishness. Jheisson brags about being a badass. And much, much more!

Mariya officially welcomes Jheisson Nunez as her new co-host and divulges the tale of how he killed her previous co-hosts in cold blood. Jheisson is a confirmed bachelor. The homeless are blogging now. Mariya goes on another heart-felt rant. 

The multi-talented and very white and rich Evan Valentine returns to the show to promote his new production "Thor: The Musical" and is joined by Mariya's former co-host Tyler. The old friends catch up and chat about life, love, and comedy, but find that their bond is cemented by their mutual hate of Kathie Lee Gifford and her phony pretenses of being a "nice" person.

The scoundrel Jimmy Meritt returns to the show to stir up trouble, talk smack, and share the story of his arduous struggle to get his cartoon series off the ground. Conversation meanders through New Year's resolutions, failures, successes, and the awesome documentary "I Am Comic". 

Boston's very own, very hilarious Ellen Moschetto joins Mariya for a super special on-air bonding session. A frank conversation about sexuality, celibacy, spirituality, and one "special" little girl's lessons about periods ensues. 

Mariya welcome Randolph Terrance back on the show, and the third time really is a charm. Randolph reveals his tender, sweet side as he discusses his daughter's potty training. Mariya delves more into her awkward childhood. Randolph attempts to educate Mariya about "thick" women. 

After being abandoned by yet another co-host, Mariya lets down her hair alone. What ensues is a heartfelt rant followed by some delightful phone calls. A back-to-basics kind of show. Good clean fun for the whole family, except for the part where Emily Ruskowski curses like a sailor.

The very chiseled and manly Pete Bladel returns to the show in Ahmed's absence to continue his on-air romance with Mariya. Together the pair takes a journey through comedy, the nation's political climate, the prevalence of doldrums and ennui in today's youth, and Kanye West's deep tender soul. Go figure. Hot and steamy radio at its best. :)

The hilarious Seaton Smith joins Mariya and Ahmed in the studio. Conversation meanders through various topics including homophobia, Africans, why other comedians are scared of Seaton, grimy booty, pooping at work, and much much more.