94: Resentment, Hostility, Scarcity… Is This Modern Dating? W/ Jordan Stephens
Ash Sarkar & Moya Lothian-McLean
Ash and Moya are joined by Rizzle Kicks star Jordan Stephens to talk about changing attitudes to gender and relationships.
Ash and Moya are joined by Rizzle Kicks star Jordan Stephens to talk about changing attitudes to gender and relationships.
An ACFM update on the inner workings of your favourite political party.
Ash and Moya debate the pros and cons of feeling shame and advise a listener whose best friend has a mean streak.
Moya wonders if politeness is stopping us from seriously addressing women’s shrinking bodies and changing faces.
Is Stranger Things the last remnant of the ‘mainstream’? The gang explore the political meanings of a multifaceted term.
Ash and Moya talk about the urge to beautify and shopping as a numbing mechanism.
Moya and Ash talk to Dr Annabel Sowemimo about STI stigma, period trackers and how to afford another baby.
A mystery question leads Ash and Moya into conversation about whether their politics are changing as they age.
After listening to the new album by Lily Allen – the patron saint of oversharing – Moya and Ash debate the ethics of spilling your guts in public.
Moya and Ash tackle a quiz about the culture that shaped them, and offer advice to a fiance who’s losing interest in his partner.
Is this Corbynism 2.0 or something else? The ACFM crew analyse the predicament facing the new leftwing party.
Moya and Ash offer a thought for spooky season and solve a dilemma about a mentoring relationship.
Has pop turned to slop? Or should we take responsibility for our algorithmic intake?
Why do they call them parties if they aren’t any fun? ACFM investigates.
Are you a stranger dater or a fan of the ‘indeterminate hang’? Moya and Ash explain their very different approaches to dating.
Prompted by Elena Ferrante’s novel My Brilliant Friend, Ash wonders what makes Moya jealous.
Moya wants to stop hating men, leading to a dialogue about all the things that make that difficult.
And other big questions about science fiction, from Mary Shelley to Kim Stanley Robinson.
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