Can men and women really be “just friends”? Or is that just a rom-com setup waiting to happen?

On this episode, our host sits down with JBEE and Golden — two friends who know firsthand that different-sex friendships can be deep, supportive, and completely platonic. Together, we unpack why society struggles to accept these bonds, how media fuels the “will they/won’t they” narrative, and what it actually takes to maintain a healthy friendship across genders.

From awkward assumptions to navigating outside judgment, JBEE and Golden share personal stories, a few laughs, and some hard truths that will make you rethink what friendship can be. Spoiler: it’s way bigger than the “friend zone.”

If you’ve ever had to defend your different-sex friendship or are just curious why this question won’t go away, this conversation is your myth-busting, stereotype-smashing answer.

In this fascinating episode, our host dives into the world of Gen Z women and their obsession with curated aesthetics. From ‘soft girl’ to ‘Grandma core’, we're exploring how these young women are building lifestyles, fashion choices, and even relationships around the aesthetics they've fallen in love with. We'll discuss the psychology behind this trend, the impact of social media on aesthetic-driven identities, and whether living life through a chosen aesthetic is empowering or limiting.

Join our host, Zizi, for a thought-provoking chat on the intersection of identity, aesthetics, and Gen Z culture.

In this eye-opening episode, Zizi dives into the often-misunderstood world of allergies in Nigeria. She explores the reasons behind the widespread miseducation about allergies, why some Nigerians are skeptical about their existence and the consequences of this knowledge gap. From the belief that allergies are a “white man's disease” to the misconception that they're just an excuse to avoid certain foods and chores. She busts myths and sheds light on the reality of allergies in Nigeria. Join her as she shares personal stories and discuss ways to improve awareness and education about allergies in our communities.