Season 4 Episode 1

What happens after someone dies isn’t just grief.It’s negotiation.

In this opening episode of Season 4, Olga Foreign traces the quiet moment when the past stops being inherited and starts being sold — not for money, but for comfort, cohesion, and control.

Through an intimate bedside story and a widening lens, this episode asks a larger question:

Is the past a commodity that can be sold to the highest bidder?

From personal memory to collective history, Episode 1 explores how stories are edited once the original voice is gone — and how truth can survive, circulate, and still lose its power to interrupt.

This is not an episode about lies.
It’s about what happens when truth is known — and politely ignored.

Season 4 begins here.

WHO YELLING NOW? — Season 3 Episode 13 Finale
“I’m OK — I Know It’s a Lie”

We say it every day.
At work. To friends. To family. To ourselves.

“I’m OK.”

But what if it isn’t the truth—just the easiest answer?

In the final episode of The Lies We Tell Ourselves,we explore why so many of us keep functioning, producing, and showing up whilequietly carrying exhaustion, loneliness, and unspoken weight.

No crisis.
No breakdown.
Just the cost of always being “fine.”

This episode isn’t about fixing anything.
It’s about noticing what we’ve learned to ignore.

If you’ve ever said “I’m OK” and hoped no one would askmore—
this one’s for you.

Season 3 Episode 12

“The Refusal”

What happens after you realize the system was never neutral?

This final episode of Season 3 explores the quiet, radical act of refusal — not rebellion, not resistance, but stepping out of the line entirely.

The Refusal examines:

This episode closes Season 3 with clarity, not comfort —and asks the listener to consider what life begins when permission is no longer requested.

WHOYELLING NOW — Season 3, Episode 11

“The GoodCitizen”

What happenswhen you do everything right —
and still never arrive?

This episodeexplores the quiet psychology of the Good Citizen:
the employee everyone depends on,
the worker who trains generations,
the professional praised but never promoted.

The GoodCitizen examines:

This is nota story about failure.
It is a story about compliance inside systems that quietly rely on it.

Who Yelling Now? Season 3 Bonus.

Christmas is the season of giving but its also the season when many of us sit with things we never asked for and were taught to call gifts.

In this special bonus episode, we pause to ask a gentle but uncomfortable question:

" How do you tell the difference between a gift and a burden you were taught to be grateful for?"

This episode explores:

Responsibilities handed down as love.

Roles assigned without consent.

Expectations wrapped in tradition.

and the quiet permission to ask, what are you still carrying.

Is This a Gift? Is not about blame or rejection. It's about awareness, honesty and giving yourself room to breathe, especially during a season that asks us to perform joy.

A Christmas reflection for anyone who loves deeply, carries quietly, and is learning to ask better questions.

Season 3, Episode 10 — “If It Is Yours…”

Why do we fight so hard for things that cannot stay —
or for things that were already meant for us?

This episode explores the tension between effort anddestiny,
the inherited fear that drives overworking,
and the quiet truth that what is yours cannot be taken
and what is not cannot be kept.

Featuring:
• A grounding poem on effort and destiny
• The story of a young woman fighting for a house she was never meant to earn
• A series of reflective poems on regret, release, and receiving
• A reminder that peace begins when we stop confusing struggle with purpose

A healing episode for anyone tired from the chase.

WHO YELLING NOW — S3 EP9“The Things That Hide in Too Much Light” What if the brightest places in our world are the ones hiding the biggest truths?

In this episode, Olga Foreign exposes the illusions that don’t hide in darkness, but in too much light — the ideas so trendy, so “obvious,” and so widely accepted that nobody stops to question them.

Through a sharp, hilarious parable of a desert neighborhood ripping the roofs off their homes to follow a trend they can’t afford, Olga examines how society glamorizes ideas that collapse the moment the weather changes. And how our eyes, our minds, and our politics all get blinded by brilliance we never stopped to inspect.

This is an episode about perception, imitation, responsibility, and the cost of following someone else’s vision without asking the one question that matters:

“Can you afford their idea?”

Stay tuned for the poem “The Blinded Room,” and a lesson in why light can hide truth just as deeply as shadow.

What if the Earth isn’t round or flat—
but water-shaped?

In this episode, Olga Foreign tells the story of Travis,
a boy who grows into a man searching for the “edge” of the world
only to discover that shape itself is a fluid illusion.
Through travel, oceans, deserts, salt flats, and trench-deep pressure,
he learns the truth:
The world is held together by water, movement, and stories—
not the rigid maps we were taught as children.

Featuring a powerful poem, philosophical storytelling,
and a deep meditation on unlearning the world we inherited.

Listen now and redraw your map.