The birth control debate is missing something crucial. This podcast explores the real history of contraception, reproductive justice, and true autonomy.

Fourteen unread texts. Six DMs you haven't opened because once you open them, they know you saw. Three "we should catch up soon!" messages from people you haven't actually spoken to in two years.

You want enough money to stop being afraid. But it feels guilty.

You've tried the boundaries. The morning routines. The supplements. You're still bone-tired because the problem isn't what you're doing—it's what you're being asked to do.

You know this specific feeling. Every conversation feels scripted. Every moment feels watched. Even alone, you're performing for an invisible audience that lives in your head.

That $5 protein bar with 47 ingredients? The wellness industry is counting on you not knowing the difference between food and food products.

Women account for 78% of autoimmune disease cases. What if this isn't random? What if it's rejection?

Its name is Industrialism

Your sports bra never quite dries. Your leggings trap yesterday's workout. Synthetic materials don't just block moisture—they block the part of you that needs to connect.

Your grandmother lit a candle. Your ancestors made altars from stones. When did ritual require a credit card?

Your life looks fine from outside but feels like wearing someone else's clothes. That friend who's never done anything wrong leaves you depleted. The stranger you'd trust with your life after one conversation. There's a name for that.

Your body runs on sun and seasons. Your schedule runs on meetings and deadlines. These aren't compatible—and your exhaustion is the proof.

You're not broken. You're done. And there's medicine in knowing the difference.

You watched the documentary. Went vegan. Felt amazing for two weeks, then crashed. When you ate meat again? Your body sang.

You do everything right—the routines, the goals, the self-care. But you feel like you're watching your life through glass. That disconnection comes from treating life as a project to perfect instead of an experience to live.

You track who texted first, who paid last, who remembered more. The mental ledger that's supposed to keep things fair is exhausting your capacity for real connection.

Being constantly exhausted in your 20s isn't normal. Your exhaustion has a source—and it's not you.