It’s the Year of the Fire Horse, and for the hotties, Year of Thee Stallion. We get into Chinese zodiacs and wellness culture, our own signs (Rat and Pig), what this year represents, and what reinvention looks like when you don’t announce it—you embody it.

We also unpack Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime performance and what “real" American culture actually means.

Fire. Identity. Spectacle. Reinvention.

We’re building our dopamine menus—the music, pop culture, and rituals that actually make us feel better.

From Grammys takes and favorite artists to Nene Leakes’ transformation and Bridgerton comfort watching, we get into the small things that regulate our brains and make life feel lighter.

We also map out our ideal soft day: no alarms, nothing scheduled, sweet treats, spa energy, video games, good food, and good company.

It’s very yap, very ki—but underneath it, we’re talking about intentional pleasure and choosing joy instead of defaulting to burnout.

Because waiting to feel good feels overrated.

We talk about “Hear Us Out” cakes of the cartoon and fictional characters we were obsessed with as queer teens—hot dads, villains, rivals, and emotionally unavailable animated men included.

What starts as a bit becomes something more honest: how desire became one of the first safe ways we learned who we were.

Animated yearning, Bridgerton-level longing, and the characters that quietly shaped our taste.

In this episode, we talk honestly about moving through competitive sports as queer kids: overachieving, staying controlled, and learning how ambition, repression, and attraction quietly overlap. Sports weren’t just an escape—they were a way to stay contained.

We unpack why Heated Rivalry hits so hard, why yearning is back (hi, Bridgerton), and how desire often lived in locker rooms, long glances, and everything left unsaid. Not because we’re attracted to every man—but because we learned to be selective, aware, and hyper-conscious of the room.

It’s vulnerable, funny, and deeply familiar—a conversation about growing up gay in sports, craving connection, and why yearning never really left.

Everyone seems to be looking back at 2016—not because things were good, but because something changed after it. In this episode, Liam and Michael reflect on where they were in 2016, how they met, and how much they’ve grown by 2026.

They unpack why nostalgia is everywhere right now, why it feels comforting in a moment where politics, human rights, the economy, and constant online noise have pushed many of us into burnout and why looking backward can’t be the place we stay.

The conversation moves through collective exhaustion, fried dopamine, late-stage capitalism, and the pressure to keep going when everything feels heavy, alongside what they’ve been watching, loving online, and how they’re trying to push forward anyway.

If you’ve been feeling overwhelmed, nostalgic, or quietly asking yourself why everything feels different lately—you’re not alone.

We’re talking church culture, religious trauma, and the absurdity of growing up evangelical—from mass baptisms to the rules we weren’t allowed to question.

This episode spirals through irreverent theology, falling from grace, and unlearning fear with humor instead of guilt. God is non-binary, religion is drag, and salvation feels suspiciously like a bulk deal.

Not a sermon. Definitely not church-approved.

This week was a full yap session.

We're talking full ADHD energy, bringing whimsy back, nerve pain, trauma, being more straight-forward, and the things we've been watching lately–all with our usual out-of-pocket honesty.

Welcome all microbangs and bi women (and their boyfriends).

We talk about the things that aren't funny and probably need to be checked–and then immediately prove we have no control.

New episodes every week.

2025 changed us—and not in the way we expected.

In this episode, we look back on the year with honesty, humor, and a few confessions we didn’t plan on making. What started with revisiting an old journal entry turns into a real conversation about growth, self-discovery, intention, and what it actually took to get here.

We talk about what challenged us, what we avoided, what finally clicked, and how those lessons are shaping the way we’re entering 2026. It’s reflective without being heavy, vulnerable without being self-serious, and still very us.

A high-energy, feel-good reset for the new year—with laughs, real talk, and a little emotional whiplash.