Kayvan Novak is back with another round of hilarious pranks on his podcast "The Brian Badonde Bodcast", where he revisits one of his most infamous personas. This week's guests include Adam Buxton and Ella Eyre, who bring their unique perspectives to the table despite Kayvan's tendency to butcher English words that don't start with a 'b'. The conversation is refreshingly candid, with Ella sharing her experiences in the music industry.
Meanwhile, fans of Esther Perel and Oprah will love Dani Shapiro's long-running podcast "Family Secrets", which delves into the hidden secrets families keep. Her latest series features an actor who struggled to conceal his Arab heritage after 9/11 and had to pretend he was Black, sharing a poignant account that sheds light on the complexities of identity.
In another fascinating listen, Shvorne Marks hosts "How to Be an Actor and Not Lose Your Sh*t", where she interviews fellow actors Pearl Mackie and Stacey Dooley about navigating the chaotic world of acting. The conversations are honest and relatable, offering a glimpse into the highs and lows of this demanding profession.
The BBC's investigative podcast "World of Secrets: The Child Cancer Scam" tackles some of the heaviest subjects in true crime storytelling. Simi Jolaoso's meticulous reporting shines through as she delves into the shocking world of online scams that target families with sick children, exposing a multimillion-dollar con that needs to be exposed.
Last but not least, "War Hall: A Theatre of the Mind" is an immersive history podcast that tells the story of Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London. Co-hosted by cinema legend Angela Allen and historian Prof John Thomas, this slickly produced show is a treat for anyone who loves sound, science, or history.
Meanwhile, fans of Esther Perel and Oprah will love Dani Shapiro's long-running podcast "Family Secrets", which delves into the hidden secrets families keep. Her latest series features an actor who struggled to conceal his Arab heritage after 9/11 and had to pretend he was Black, sharing a poignant account that sheds light on the complexities of identity.
In another fascinating listen, Shvorne Marks hosts "How to Be an Actor and Not Lose Your Sh*t", where she interviews fellow actors Pearl Mackie and Stacey Dooley about navigating the chaotic world of acting. The conversations are honest and relatable, offering a glimpse into the highs and lows of this demanding profession.
The BBC's investigative podcast "World of Secrets: The Child Cancer Scam" tackles some of the heaviest subjects in true crime storytelling. Simi Jolaoso's meticulous reporting shines through as she delves into the shocking world of online scams that target families with sick children, exposing a multimillion-dollar con that needs to be exposed.
Last but not least, "War Hall: A Theatre of the Mind" is an immersive history podcast that tells the story of Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London. Co-hosted by cinema legend Angela Allen and historian Prof John Thomas, this slickly produced show is a treat for anyone who loves sound, science, or history.
! I've been binge-listening to "The Brian Badonde Bodcast" with Kayvan Novak - his pranks are so funny 
, but also relatable when he tries to explain things that don't start with a 'b'... good luck with those words, Kayvan! 
. I love how Dani Shapiro gets her guests to open up about their personal struggles and secrets - it's like you're having a deep conversation with your best friend. And that actor's story on identity and racism... mind blown 
. But Pearl Mackie and Stacey Dooley are so inspiring - it's amazing what they've been through and come out on top. We should all take a page from their book, right? 
. Simi Jolaoso is doing some incredible reporting here - I'm so glad she's exposing these online scams that target families with sick kids. We need more people like her 
. Angela Allen and Prof John Thomas are killing it with this podcast - I'm so down to learn more about Walthamstow Assembly Hall! 
! kayvan's antics on "The Brian Badonde Bodcast" always crack me up 
like, adam buxton and ella eyre sharing their experiences in the music industry? a must listen for any music lover 
it's so refreshing to see people sharing their authentic stories about identity, family, and self-discovery. i'm def adding that one to my playlist 
. Dani Shapiro's "Family Secrets" podcast is so important, btw – I think we can all relate to having some crazy family stories 
. And have you listened to "War Hall: A Theatre of the Mind"? It's so cool to hear about this theatre in London – history nerds unite 
!
! Shvorne Marks' "How to Be an Actor" podcast had me dying laughing, Adam Buxton's just so funny, and Ella Eyre sharing her music industry experiences was super inspiring 
. I also love how Dani Shapiro's "Family Secrets" podcast is tackling those tough topics like identity and trust 
. The BBC's "World of Secrets" podcast is really bringing to light some important issues, we gotta stay vigilant online 
. And "War Hall: A Theatre of the Mind" sounds amazing, I'm gonna have to check that out! Immersive history stuff is my jam 
. You got people sharing their real-life struggles with identity, the music industry, and family secrets 
. And what's up with all these investigative podcasts? World of Secrets is doing some real life-changing work 
, but it's also super triggering at times. Can we just have some lighthearted fun for once? 
. Simi Jolaoso's reporting is super thorough and it's amazing how much she uncovers in her investigation 
. The BBC really outdid themselves on this one, shedding light on a really dark subject that needs to be exposed 
.
it's literally soooo good! they do Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London and it's sooo immersive 
.
But seriously though, it makes me think about why we share stuff in the first place. Is it for validation or is it because we genuinely want to help others avoid our own struggles? 
Those guests on Dani Shapiro's podcast are sharing their stories to make us laugh, cry, and maybe even learn a thing or two... but what if they're also using those 'secrets' as a way to get attention or validation? 
We gotta be careful not to project our own flaws onto others, and instead try to use these stories as a chance to grow ourselves. 
they all seem like legit but have you noticed how the BBC's just now getting into true crime storytelling after all these years? like, what took them so long to expose that massive child cancer scam? and those guests on "Family Secrets" are all super deep but I'm wondering if Dani Shapiro's really got no stake in this whole thing... her podcast's been around for ages, could she be trying to spin something? 
. But overall, I'm so glad there are people talkin' about these heavy topics in a way that's both informative and entertaining 
Pearl Mackie and Stacey Dooley are literally the best! I love how honest they are about their experiences in the acting world. And "World of Secrets: The Child Cancer Scam" is like, WHOA 
what really got me was when she uncovered this multimillion-dollar scam 
it's just heartbreaking to think that people would take advantage of others in such a way 