Avsnitt
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In 2022, we did an episode about Intuitive Eating (it's good and you should definitely listen to it). But now that we have our ADHD diagnosis, we're learning more about our own experiences with food and trusting your body (truly, even just listening to it!) so join us this week as we extol the virtues of pre-cut veggies and instant ramen.
Link to the ADHD dietitian instagram
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If you haven't seen this trend pop up on your social feeds lately, you may have heard or read about it elsewhere. Join us as we talk about the social media trend of little kids being not only obsessed with skincare, but posting about it at length online. Jenny walks us through exactly is going on and how it connects back to a similar issue in the 90s. Digressions include our own experiences with our kids and technology access and our own personal skincare issues.
Apple Podcasts link to the Good Inside episode
Spotify link to the Good Inside episode
Girl, In Real Life book (order from your favourite local bookstore, or if you're in the Vancouver area, here at Kidsbooks - our local fave!)
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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*Note from Annika: my mic was having issues in this episode (mainly that I didn't connect it properly, whoops) and so apologies that the sound is a little off for this week! Pretty sure I'll manage to not have it happen again, but if you think it sounds off... that's because it does!*
While this week's episode is technically a part 2, you definitely don't need to have listened to part 1 before you listen to this episode (it is good! But not necessary).
This week, we make the connections between where purity culture and the wellness world intersect and how one has really impacted and continues to shape the other. Digressions include the history of the anti-abortion movement in the USA and the organized evangelical movement (spoiler - it's new and until well into the 70s had nothing to do with each other - yes, long after Roe v Wade!)
Some of the important links from and references to today:
https://www.pastemagazine.com/food/diet/purity-diet-culture-roe-v-wade
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/10/27/upshot/biden-trump-poll-quiz.html
https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2022/05/10/abortion-history-right-white-evangelical-1970s-00031480
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/sep/08/abortion-us-religious-right-racial-segregation
https://www.instagram.com/vanessaandxander/?hl=en
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Today we start a two episode series that Annika has been wanting to cover since the podcast began! We're journeying today down the rabbit hole inside the purity culture social phenomenon of the 1990s and early 2000s, situated within evangelical Christianity. While today we are mostly covering exactly what this movement was, the larger arc this lives inside is the way that this impacts not only the impact to the wellness world but also to the larger culture, especially within the US where this originated. Join us for part 2 next time!
Joshua Harris in USA today
The Kevin James Thornton clip we watch on Instagram
Those poor Disney Channel kids
**** As promised, the boring laws and funding amounts that Annika summarized
In 1981 the US government passed the Adolescent Family Life Act, or AFLA, a US federal law that provided federal funding to both public and non-profit private religious organizations to counsel adolescents to abstain from sex until marriage.
Under AFLA, from 1981 to 1988, the government gave more than $100 million US taxpayer dollars to religious organizations, that used the funding to teach abstinence-only education classes and in total, we’ve seen over $210 million tax dollars under this program specifically to abstinence-only teachings.
1996 brought the additional funding from Title V of the Welfare Reform Act, in which the abstinence-only-until-marriage program was authorized for five years and then continually re-upped each year until 2009.
So from 1998-2009 it paid out $50 million in tax dollars a year – so $550 million – to abstinence only programs.
In addition, we get the yet another funding stream to support abstinence-only until-marriage programs starting in 2001, which were rewarded directly to community organizations and churches.
$20 million a year from 2001-2006 ($100M)
$113 million a year from 2006-2008 (226)
$99 million in 2009
For a total of $425 million.
In 2010, the Obama administration cut all finding to these community organization grants.
They also passed the affordable care act, which people now call Obamacare, and the Senate added on Title V at the final passing of the bill and this extension totaled $250 million for abstinence-only-until-marriage programs for a five-year period (2010–2014).
Then there was another $50 million in 2015, and $75 million per year in 2016 and 2017. We also get the introduction in 2012 of a new discretionary fund, that specifically supports grants in 15 states, which was an additional $185 million from 2012-2022.
Human Rights Watch
Impacts of State Level Funding
Guttmatcher Fact Sheet
Siecus Funding Analysis
Abstinence and the Politics of Sex Ed
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We might know where Kate Middleton is now, but join us this week for a conversation about the conversation around "where Kate Middleton went" (spoiler: nowhere) and what it means about being a public figure, and what media speculation and disinformation is creating around us.
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If you're not on TikTok or YouTube, you might not have been exposed to the freshly revived Tradwife movement, so join us this week while we explore the resurgence of the Traditional Housewife movement/aesthetic. From gorgeous gardens to churning butter, all the way to MAGA hats and monetization, what exactly is it about, and how does it intersect with true choice?
(Note: if you don't have a TikTok account, these links are best viewed on desktop where you can just click "continue as guest" ;)
TikTok 1
TikTok 2
America Ferrera's Barbie Monologue
(We decided not to include the racist YouTube we discussed because we don't feel like adding clicks is a great idea for the algorithm but please reach out to us if you want it and we'll dm it over if needed.)
Also important note for future episodes and our schedules moving forward: we have both had a lot going on and our recording schedule might be a little different over the next little while. (You may have already noticed we haven't been as regular this year!) We have typically endeavoured to release an episode a week, give or take, for the last two years but in this *season* of our lives (IYKYK), it just might look a little different. Thank you in advance for your understanding!
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Thanks for your patience as we've had a few weeks with a lot of unplanned life going on! This is part 2 of our own personal experience with ADHD Hacks - we're covering some of the bigger lifestyle things that we didn't discuss in our last episode and sharing how we've been able to work together in a lot of ways to support ourselves and each other.
As a reminder this is just a conversation about our own experiences and what we're discovering in our own journeys.
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As we wrap up our neurodivergent January mini-series, join us as we talk about some of the non-pharmacological interventions that we use for our ADHD. This episode is part 1 of 2 as we don't talk about therapy OR exercise today but these are both things we're both very passionate about and use regularly in all parts of our lives, tune in next week for more details (and check out our early season 1 episodes on Peloton & Crossfit for more details on our passions for exercise!).
Timers, lists, breaking big tasks into smaller parts - all of this might seem like second nature if you haven't struggled with attention or neurodivergence, but for us it's not that simple... As always, this is just our own personal experience, although we love connecting further so don't hesitate to reach out to each of us on Instagram!
https://www.instagram.com/_jennyomahony_/
https://www.instagram.com/annikabuckle/
Also for that adorable Tomato Timer that we talk about, check it out here: https://www.tomatotimers.com/
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Continuing on with our neurodivergent theme for January, this week Jenny shares a little bit about what it's been like to make the choice to medicate her child's ADHD and what it looks like to find a middle ground with some of the other non-pharmacological interventions that are available too.
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Yeah, so for real - both Jenny and Annika have been diagnosed with ADHD very recently. Turns out it's not just shorthand for our inability to start or finish projects; there's more going on for both of us - birds of a feather and whatnot. We touch briefly on the prevalent idea that "everyone has ADHD now" and some of the context, history, and stats. Join us for a very personal conversation where we talk about each of our roads to diagnosis and where we're at on our journey.
Articles we discuss:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9616454/
https://epicresearch.org/articles/number-of-adhd-patients-rising-especially-among-women
https://caddac.ca/adhd-in-women-and-girls/
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Today's episode is a very personal peek behind the curtain. Join us in the messy middle as Jenny shares what it's like to navigate through noticing something is up with your kid through to the day of diagnosis. This is a chat about experiencing the system and finding the ways to advocate for what you need, within and acknowledging privilege.
This is also likely the first of a few conversations just like this, so look out for more on this journey in the months to come.
Find the "We Can Do Hard Things" episode Jenny references here on Apple or here on Spotify
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Yes, it's the 40th anniversary of the Cabbage Patch Kid this year and if that makes you feel old then us too. But what a great time to take a peek behind the curtain on what exactly all the hype was like, and how we got there. Join us as we journey back to holiday season, 1983, and all the stops we make along the way. Digressions include the origin story, a cartoon villan, and why some fundamentalist kids weren't allowed them.
Sound quality note: some of the clips that we use in this episode are very much *eighties quality*. Take note of the links below if you want what might be better sound, or just bear with us!
https://belover.medium.com/who-again-invented-the-cabbage-patch-dolls-edited-ea99fb31b4db
https://www.amazon.com/Xavier-Roberts-presents-little-people/dp/B0006XYNEK (don’t mind that it’s an amazon link, it's that first picture that matters)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32P9vao8awQ (our clip starts at 1:53)
https://www.cracked.com/article_19270_6-beloved-80s-toys-with-bizarrely-horrifying-origin-stories.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOYVycJ55mw
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Join us for a Meet Me in the Middle movie night.
We watched the docu-series Shiny Happy People: Duggar Family Secrets so you don't have to!
This is the second of two episodes on this series, so if you haven't listened to part one, go back and do that - you join us kind of mid-idea here and it will make much more sense if you've taken the first part of this journey with us!
In this episode, we expand into what life was like for the oldest girls, including the politics of "family" reality TV shows, the political workings of this brand of Christian fundamentalists, and the awful details of Josh Duggar's abuses and cover ups.
TW/CW: child abuse, child sexual abuse, religious trauma, cults.
Watch on Amazon Prime here (or you know - don't, because we recap it here!)
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Join us for a Meet Me in the Middle movie night.
We watched the docu-series Shiny Happy People: Duggar Family Secrets so you don't have to!
In this first of two episodes on this series, we dig in to the context that the hit TLC reality show 19 Kids and Counting came up around, and some of the details of the Duggar family that were new to us (although, sadly not surprising).
TW/CW: child abuse, child sexual abuse, religious trauma, cults.
Watch on Amazon Prime here (or you know - don't, because we recap it here!)
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If you didn't grow up in a 1990s youth group, you might not have the intimate knowledge of a surveillance software like Covenant Eyes. Join us this week as Annika walks us thorough some of the politics of the new US Speaker Mike Johnson, the politics of American Christian Nationalism, and the ways that purity culture and the wellness world intersect.
CW/TW: religious trauma, pornography, abortion access, equal rights for LGBTQ+ people, school shootings
The Christian Nationalist flag that Johnson has outside his office
Yes, that quote about abortion and school shootings is real
Clip of Johnson speaking about Covenant Eyes (timestamp 0:26-1:50)
Slate Article
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Whether you follow soccer (or as the rest of the world calls it, football) or not, you've probably heard about the new Netflix mini-docuseries on David Beckham. This week, Jenny takes us through the part of the story that stuck with her long after she'd finished watching. Join us as we discuss media culture on young stars, how little we know and understand about soccer (sorry!), and men's mental health.
(Note that we use sound clips from the show that are the best quality we could but if you'd rather watch yourself, we've listed the timestamps below!)
Watch the series on Netflix here
Timestamps:
Episode 1: 1 hour 10 minute mark approximately (7:25 - 6:48 remaining if you're on mobile)
Episode 2: 7 minute mark approximately (58:55 - remaining if you're on mobile)
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If you're in Canada, you might have noticed that news has disappeared - or is in the process of disappearing - from your social media feeds and internet searches. This week, in part 2 of a 2 part episode, we actually dig in to the details of Bills C-11 (the Online Streaming Act) and C-18 (the Online News Act). What exactly is the purpose, what could they mean for the future of this podcast, and can we do anything to stop either one at this point?
Pablo's tweet
Actual text of Bill C-11
Actual text of Bill C-18
Michael Geist's very thorough deep-dives on all of this
Why Canada has failed where Australia succeeded
Support Open Media
Write to Heritage Minister St-Onge
Find your MP by postal code and write to them
This is the VPN I used, it's an affiliate link (but also the best pricing)
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If you're in Canada, you might have noticed that news has disappeared - or is in the process of disappearing - from your social media feeds and internet searches. This week, in part 1 of a 2 part episode, we dig in to why. Before we review the details in Bill C-11 and Bill C-18, we have to talk a little bit about how we got here. What exactly qualifies something as Canadian content, and why has the government taken such an interest in preserving it on media?
Everything you wanted to know about the CRTC
Who wants to meet Ian Scott for beer?
Take the CanCon quiz with us!
Movie and TV requirements
Music requirements
What Australia is doing different (better?)
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In today's wellness world circle of "pull yourself up by your bootstraps", we dive into the coaching industry! Is it a helpful addition to a toolbox of support, or repackaged victim-blaming that ignores structural inequalities? (Spoiler - we're looking for middle ground, soooo...)
Edit/Follow up to our chat: yes, it sounds outrageous but yes, you too can work with The Alpha Femme for $18,888.
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This week, we get into the weeds with a social media "scandal" that broke a few weeks ago. Should registered dieticians be paid by industry groups to create social media content?
Digressions include a long and detailed conversation about the safety of aspartame (we know you've been asking!), and media literacy.
Original Washington Post article here.
WHO release at the centre of the aspartame controversy.
Hazard classification risk chart.
Non-sugar sweeteners for weight control.
The two reels we discuss from Lindsay Pleskott here and here.
BC College of Registered Dieticians: conflict of interest regulations.
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- Visa fler
