Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
Sports
History
Fiction
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts211/v4/07/a5/e3/07a5e3c5-d4a2-2cda-76c5-271f65e19bc4/mza_454300947339559284.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
One Can Hope
Eleisha Eagle, Ali Hall
28 episodes
3 days ago
Sisters Eleisha and Ali bring over a decade of low-waste living experience to One Can Hope. Eleisha, a refillery owner, and Ali, a content creator known for viral upcycling hacks, share expert tips and plenty of laughs as they explore practical ways to live more sustainably. One Can Hope offers a refreshing sense of optimism for those feeling climate anxiety, focusing on hopeful, doable steps to help you make greener choices—without sacrificing comfort or fun.
Show more...
How To
Education
RSS
All content for One Can Hope is the property of Eleisha Eagle, Ali Hall and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Sisters Eleisha and Ali bring over a decade of low-waste living experience to One Can Hope. Eleisha, a refillery owner, and Ali, a content creator known for viral upcycling hacks, share expert tips and plenty of laughs as they explore practical ways to live more sustainably. One Can Hope offers a refreshing sense of optimism for those feeling climate anxiety, focusing on hopeful, doable steps to help you make greener choices—without sacrificing comfort or fun.
Show more...
How To
Education
https://d3t3ozftmdmh3i.cloudfront.net/staging/podcast_uploaded_episode/42181772/42181772-1746412352751-98183f0511a86.jpg
Historical Periods | That Time of the Month
One Can Hope
29 minutes 48 seconds
6 months ago
Historical Periods | That Time of the Month

In this deeply candid and awkwardly informative episode, Eleisha and Ali don’t hold back as they dive into the eco-impact of period products, explore the surprising (and sometimes horrifying) history of menstruation management, and share their favorite low-waste swaps. From papyrus tampons and sanitary belts to modern-day discs and period panties, the sisters flow through time to tackle menstrual stigma and sustainability. It’s messy, it’s empowering, and yes—there are plenty of puns.

Key Takeaways

  • Menstrual Waste Stats: The average menstruator uses up to 15,000 disposable products in a lifetime. That’s a cramp on the planet.
  • Toxic Truths: Many mainstream products contain PFAS (forever chemicals), lead, and even arsenic—ingredients you definitely don’t want near your reproductive system.
  • A Bloody History: From ancient papyrus and wool tampons to the invention of the sanitary belt, period products have come a long way—and still have a ways to go.
  • Low-Waste Options: Reusable pads, menstrual cups, discs, and period underwear offer sustainable alternatives with less mess and fewer mystery ingredients.
  • Starting the Conversation: Whether you menstruate or not, normalizing the topic helps everyone—from teens prepping for their first period to dads who just want to be supportive.

Links

  • EPA Data on Health Effects of PFAS
  • “Put A Cup In It” Quiz – Find your ideal menstrual cup fit
  • Mary Beatrice Davidson Kenner – Inventor Spotlight
  • Feminine Hygiene Sales collected by Global Industry Analysts
  • Mamavation– Consumer Watchdog Site that tested for PFAS in:
    • Sanitary Pads
    • Tampons
    • Period Underwear
  • Arsenic and Lead in Tampons
  • Past Period Products
  • Lifetime Stats for Single-Use Period Products
  • Learn more about Eleisha's refillery and store:mainlineshift.com
  • Follow Ali's upcycling hacks on social meda @tiny_waste

Join the Conversation

Have you tried free bleeding in solidarity with ancient Romans? Are you a proud disc devotee? Or are you building a first-period kit for your kiddo? Share your experience and tag us on Instagram @OneCanHopePodcast.

One Can Hope
Sisters Eleisha and Ali bring over a decade of low-waste living experience to One Can Hope. Eleisha, a refillery owner, and Ali, a content creator known for viral upcycling hacks, share expert tips and plenty of laughs as they explore practical ways to live more sustainably. One Can Hope offers a refreshing sense of optimism for those feeling climate anxiety, focusing on hopeful, doable steps to help you make greener choices—without sacrificing comfort or fun.