In this week’s episode, Jessie takes us back to school with Nigeria’s scariest teacher: Madame Koi Koi. As La Belle Angele is poured, the ladies gush over merch, giggle about slumber parties, and pressure their peers into eating butter sandwiches. So grab your favorite Syrah and don’t leave the dorm at night, Ladies Who Want Their Shoe Back will have you hiding under the covers all night long.

TW:

Child abuse, death, horror

Sources:

“Beauty hurts: Madam Koi Koi” by JM Plumbley on Monster Meet

“Nigerian Myth #2: The Story of Madam Koi Koi” by simisola2 on steemit

“Madam koi koi” by rain_girlll on Reddit

“Lady Koi Koi: The Red-Heeled Ghost of Nigeria” by Hector Navarro on Factschology

“The Story Behind KO..KO..KA (A Yoruba Mythological Story” by dave7658 on Hive Blog

“Yoruba Dream Symbols” from The Adventure of Akin Blog

“Historical and Sociocultural Relevance of Royal ‘Ahenema’ sandals in Asante Culture” from Exploring Visual Cultures by Osuanyi Quaicoo Essel

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In this week’s episode, Sammy explores one of the internet’s favorite creepy pastas: the Backrooms. As the Hall is poured, the ladies desire new witchy bathroom decor, share their weekly menty-bs, and yearn for spooky Mario Kart. So grab the nearest Sauvignon Blanc and choose the right path, Ladies Who Walk Through Liminal Spaces will have you second guessing your office space in no time.

TW

Slight horror

Sources:

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special Closer Look episode, the ladies sit down with the award-winning team behind Hulu's newest documentary, Blood and Myth: creator James Dommek Jr. and director Kahlil Hudson. Adapted from the wildly successful Audible series Midnight Son, Blood and Myth follows James' journey in his Alaskan town when a respected Iñupiaq actor (Teddy Kyle Smith) becomes a fugitive after a series of violent crimes. Upon his arrest, Teddy claims that the Iñukuns, mythical humanoids of his culture, influenced him to do it. As the conversation flows, Kahlil and James regale the ladies with tales of how they were able to skirt the legal system and sit down with Teddy in jail, how the Alaskan wilderness became a main character in their folklore, and their run-ins with the Iñukuns. In this exciting discussion of folklore, empathy and returning to your roots, the ladies were left in awe and with the strange feeling that maybe the Iñukuns aren't so mythological after all...

Blood and Myth streams on Hulu September 4th. Make sure you let the ladies know what your thoughts at ladieswholorepod@gmail.com!

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