We talk about the BEST bodies of work in the world (my personal biases speak loudly here) and how important it is for us to be inspired by great art.

We also reemphasize how important it is to actually be a part of society in the ways that matter. Many aspects of adulting shouldn’t be done in isolation, and the sooner we realize what a gift accountability to the right people is, the better for all of us.

In this episode, I tell you a bit about who I am, talk all about my almost three-year run from fame, and my eventual journey to your screen.

In general, I’m super excited and mildly jittery about my transition from audio to video podcasting. It’s an entirelyyyy different world on YouTube and I hope that my personality translates as well on camera as it does when it was just me and my iPhone mic against the world.

I talk about resisting burnout, and many juicy life updates.

I talk about unwelcome body pain and a Val’s Day do over.

I talk about love that isn’t love at all, and how peer pressure doesn’t look like it does in the movies.

February 2025 is about to be a big girl month for me! I talk about new strength, my husband’s 30th, and how other people’s love shouldn’t annoy you.

I talk about my progress with postpartum weight loss, and my excitement over my husband’s birthday.

The inflation in Nigeria is so shocking that Nigerians are now numb.

I’m growing. And so is my little girl. AND so is Owoje Has A Podcast.

Our evolution is so beautiful, and it awes me.

Welcome to 2025. Let’s do it together.

I talk about my year, and cry a little while thanking you for making it.

I talk about a family reunion, an overpriced pink dress, and what I love this season.

I talk about Reboot Camp prep, and how excited I am about my Lagos trip!

I talk about capitalist culture vs a hands-on motherhood style, an upcoming trip, and The Lotd Jesus Christ.

I talk about how we’re doing camp together for the third year in a row this December and how much has changed over the years, amidst other things.

I talk about how the Nigerian economy has stopped us from going on dates, amidst other things.

I talk about my trip to a village in Eastern Nigeria, crying on a wedding night, and how even the best experiences in this world can give you a cough.

I talk about vaccination trenches, rewarding work, refusing to make akara from scratch, and the best photographer I’ve worked with.

I talk about wanting a live show in the future, going for a concert with my infant, and how Nigerian elders don’t recognize their adult children.

I talk about a ‘snapback’ from a place of rest, finally going outside, and why wicked men do not deserve wives.