In today's episode, we turn up the heat on a long-argued topic.

Is toast a meal? What is acceptable to spread or combine on top before you enter psycho territory? Are there regional, cultural, or age-guided varieties that should (or should not) be classified as "toast"?

Join us on an adventure debating restaurants, personal taste preferences, and if your breakfast confirms: Is it toast?

The cards were shuffled. The questions were asked. And things got interesting.

This episode, we’re stepping into the world of Tarot and witchcraft — where intuition meets ritual, ancient traditions collide with modern beliefs, and the line between “magic” and “self-discovery” gets a lot blurrier.

From misconceptions about witches to the real meaning behind Tarot readings, we’re exploring why these practices have survived centuries of fear, fascination, and controversy.

Is it all smoke and mirrors? A spiritual practice? A psychological tool? Or something else entirely?

You decide… but don’t be surprised if this episode makes you look at the universe a little differently.

Huge thank you to Courtney Pearl and Prism Healing for sharing your time, knowledge, and candor!

Important Links:

Practically Magick with Courtney Pearl

Prism Healing Website

Instagram: @Prism_Healing

TikTok: @PrismHealing

What happens when an artform becomes a battleground? In this episode, we sit down with drag queen and scientist Dr. Fatty Acid to talk about why drag is more than performance — it’s creativity, storytelling, identity, community, and an artform that belongs to everyone.

Dr. Fatty Acid dives into the realities of navigating drag in a world shaped by political division, anti-trans legislation, misinformation, and miseducation. We explore the conversations that are often uncomfortable but necessary: privilege, advocacy, allyship, and what it means to show up for communities impacted by these debates.

Beyond the headlines, this episode is about passion — fighting for a hobby you love, protecting spaces where people can express themselves, building community, and balancing a public creative life with a professional career.

Whether you’re familiar with drag or have never stepped into that world before, this conversation challenges the idea of what art can be and who gets to create it.