Ep. 60 | 🍿Comment Chaos: Fat, Fit, and Furious, How Free Speech Became a Hate Crime
The comment section never disappoints, and this week’s reactions are a chef’s kiss of internet outrage. From people losing their minds over fat-shaming vs. obesity glorification to the absolute madness of how criticism is instantly labelled as hate speech, I’m tackling it all.
Why is it “offensive” to say obesity isn’t healthy? Why do people project their own triggers onto my words? And why do certain topics, like Israel or body positivity—send people into a blind rage?
This episode is a raw breakdown of internet meltdowns, labelling tactics, and the wild reality of speaking anything that challenges the mainstream. If you can’t handle the truth, keep scrolling. If you can? Buckle up.
Ep. 56 | 🍿Comment Chaos: Overused Labels, Internet Outrage, and the Israel Debate
The comment section never disappoints, and this week’s chaos is next level. From accusations of anti-Semitism to claims of “blood libel” (yeah, really), I’m diving into the wildest reactions to my episode on Zionism, power, and accountability.
Why is questioning a government or ideology instantly labeled as hate speech? Why do internet warriors follow the same predictable script? And why the hell do people throw around terms they don’t even understand?
Buckle up, this is a fiery deep dive into the internet outrage machine, free speech wars, and the power of calling bullshit on weaponised narratives.
Ep. 53 | Anti-Semitism or Accountability? Why Zionism Isn’t Above Criticism
Anti-Semitism is real, but what happens when it’s weaponised to silence legitimate questions? This episode dives into the contentious divide between anti-Semitism and accountability, unpacking how critiques of Zionism are often conflated with hatred toward Jewish people. From personal experiences of being labeled an anti-Semite to examining the misuse of history as a shield for unchecked power, this raw and unapologetic episode challenges the narratives that keep us silent. It’s a must-listen for anyone ready to question the systems of power without fear of labels.