Lee and Tyger talk about childfree heroes who find themselves in parental roles and the impact this sort of representation has. 

We're actually back! Tyger and Lee recount their recent exploits that have kept them from recording, and more importantly, chat about how CF people are often pathologiezed.

When people find out about our choice to be childfree, there is a tendency to treat it as dysfunctional, abnormal, or borne from trauma. How do we counter these assumptions? Why are we pathologized in the first place? 

Tyger and Lee are no strangers to work taking them away from their respective partners. A life of travel and adventure can be great fun, and it's the reason many of us are Childfree, but it comes with its downsides as well.

Lee explains where the heck we've been. We still love you, and we can't wait to get back up.

Pooping. Everybody does it. Parents spend a lot of time talking diapers and shit, but what about the fecal trials and tribulations of the rest of us? Poop belongs to everyone!

The University of Washington published a study in The Lancet covering global birth rates since the start of the pandemic. And guess what? People aren’t having babies in the middle of a global crisis. This, coupled with a trend toward declining global fertility, leads to some big questions for humanity as a whole. But also, media outlets are being SOOOOO dramatic about it.

Recently a tweet by art Historian Dr. Katherine Schofield made the rounds on Twitter where she stated “You don’t get Michelangelo’s Pieta until you have a child, and then you can’t bear to look at it.”  She was roundly dragged for her bad take and the responses and comments are priceless.  Most point out the Michelangelo had no children and likely gay. 

At the heart of her argument is something CF people have been actively or passively subjected to for a long time:  The idea that a parent’s love for a child is the supreme expression of love between humans and CF people will never be able to comprehend this emotion without experiencing it.  Lee and Tyger explain why this is dumb. 

Much of spiritual discourse has to do with father- and mother-figures, patriarchy, matriarchy, and family systems. Even a lot of casual atheist discussion is about what kids should and shouldn’t be exposed to in school or how morality should be taught to The Youths. So how can you soothe your soul and find a spiritual path (or not!) as a childfree person?