Running Wild with Christine

In December, 2018, I spoke with Christine Wild, the author of “Just Bad Timing” and host of “Running Wild with Christine: Sex, Success and Other Slippery Rabbit Holes. A sex-positive, intersectional & inclusive podcast about life.”

Throughout our podcast episode, we covered a myriad of topics including: storytelling, reproductive health, and grief. We certainly had a great time running amok in the subject matter! We hope you’ll join us.

To give us a listen, follow the link here.

Women's Health Magazine

I had the honour and pleasure to be interviewed by Carly Breit of Women's Health Magazine for the following piece: 

https://www.womenshealthmag.com/health/a20899781/how-i-told-my-mom-about-my-abortions/

In it, I talk about how I told my parents about my abortions and how this conversation is on-going with my mother in particular. 

Carly is the author of a new series of stories in the magazine called Condition Confessions. All stories about having difficult conversations with your loved ones. 

 

She Said Podcast

"She Said" is "not your average feminist podcast" hosted by Isabel, a wise, humble, and curious interviewer who invites female-identified individuals to speak on their area of interest, spanning from "healing crystals to period trackers to reproductive justice". The podcast aims to "give a voice to individuals and topics not often discussed in mainstream society." 

Unsurprisingly, I was honoured that "She Said" would reach out to speak about SIHaA, its inception, and its mission. 

To listen to the episode, you can visit itunes, soundcloud, or find "She Said" in your podcast app (I found it on PocketCast), and look for episode 25.

 

Psych N Sex

Psych N Sex is an innovative platform that aims to make social science digestible to the masses. Recognizing that our psychology and sexual health are inextricably linked - as well as how they influenced by our social world, society, and culture - this online mag seeks "to start conversations in a safe, inclusive space and bridge the substantial educational gaps in the world of sexuality & psychology." 

I was honoured when Psych N Sex reached out for an interview. I partook delightedly, and the result can be found here

I recommend you go check out their extensive glossary of articles running the gambit from familiarizing ourselves with people's preferred gender pronouns (e.g. he/him/his, xe/xem/xyrs, etc.) to understanding celibacy. Every article is imbued with self-love and self-care advocacy and guidance. I love them, and you should to!