In this episode, join Ragz & Ally in a conversation that made not only our blood boil but also got us physically sweating. We discuss the normalization of abusive men and the narratives of innocence they create, whilst subjecting their female victims to scrutiny and harshness at the hands of the public. We call out society for believing these false narratives and furthering the abuse of these women.

In this episode, Ragz & Ally continue the saga of Gilmore Girls and talk about the various aspects of women's media and writing that they like.

In this episode, we share our reactions to the outcome of the US Presidential Elections. As a radical feminists, we touch upon the rise around the discussion of '4B movement' in America. We talk about how a lot of radical feminists already predicted this outcome, based on the voting patterns of males and male-sympathisers in that country. The conclusion remains that misogyny is central to every single issue we see today.

Ragz and Ally talk about the iconic TV show that is Gilmore Girls. A truly phenomenal show for the era it was created, it is on the road to being a timeless TV classic.

In this episode Ragz & Aly discuss the legal issues with abusive fathers and we go more in depth about family courts and their biases towards mothers. We discuss how the legal system fails to protect women in general. Ragz is shocked, Ally is irritated.

In this first ever discussion about surrogacy, Ragz & Ally implore our listeners to bring their critical thinking skills with them. We discuss our personal qualms with surrogacy, except it's not personal at all as much as it is political.

In this week's episode, Ragz & Ally discuss the Times article written on influencer Ballerina Farm by Megan Agnew. We discussed the new and devastating trend of "Trad Wives" on Tiktok and talked about religious manipulation.

Is it a bird? It is a plane? No, it is yet another Women's media episode! Yayy! Ragz & Ally discuss different forms of media, they discuss women's art all the way from TV series to music. They also discuss the different attitudes that people have towards the media made by/for women vs men.