Podcasts about not porn

Today we're talking about worm girlfriend dating simulator by Christine Mi! A game about waking up as a worm and flinging yourself wildly around someone else's apartment.Download or play worm girlfriend dating simulator on itch! Check out Christine Mi's other games on itch, and check out her other work on her website!---Listen to Girl Mode! Follow Robin on Bluesky!---Discussed in the episodeYuki's Palpitating, Passionate, Phenomenal, and quite frankly Proficient quest for a (hot) girlfriend!!! by milkky on itch.ioPixel Puzzle Makeout League by Rude Ghost by Rude Ghost on itch.ioHatoful Boyfriend by Mediatonic and Hato Moa on SteamDream Daddy: A Dad Dating Simulator by Game Grumps on Steamthe mountain is as it always was by Christine Mi on itch.iomonarch by Christine Mi on itch.io---Visit our website!Support the show on Kofi!Follow us on Twitch!Follow the show on Bluesky!Check out The Worst Garbage Online!---Art by Tara CrawfordMusic by _amaranthineAdditional sounds by BoqehProduced and edited by AJ Fillari---Timecodes:(00:00) - Kim I swear it was a joke I love you so much (00:29) - Not your father's guest spot (03:07) - What is worm girlfriend dating simulator (NOT PORN) (05:00) - Worms can't commit time theft (05:34) - The controls are the main antagonist of the game (08:33) - It's hard bein a worm that everyone thinks is cute (10:23) - More like SOILers | Spoiler (13:01) - No spoilers, just worm facts (14:44) - Anyway back to the ending | Spoilers (16:26) - Spoilers for Yuki's Palpitating, Passionate, Phenomenal, and Quite Frankly Proficient Quest for a Hot Girlfriend (18:19) - Spoilers for Pixel Puzzle Makeout League (19:34) - More dating sims (25:31) - Christine Mi's other games (27:39) - Big Takeaways (27:52) - Robin's Big Takeaway (29:07) - Kim's Big Takeaway (31:03) - AJ's Big Takeaway (33:30) - Wow we talked about the video game!

Join Benjamin Nolot, Founder of Exodus Cry, and Helen Taylor, Vice President of Impact, for a powerful conversation on age verification in the pornography industry. In this episode, we dive into our critical campaign "Protect Children, Not Porn," that advocates for the end of childhood exposure to pornography through age verification. Tune in as we uncover the urgent need for action in safeguarding the innocence of our youth. LINKS: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7h6K1rU... Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Watch our films: www.exoduscry.com/watch Give & fuel the fight: www.exoduscry.com/donate Get involved: www.exoduscry.com/getinvolved Website: www.exoduscry.com Podcast: www.exoduscry.com/podcast Articles: www.exoduscry.com/articles SOCIALS: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/exoduscry Instagram: www.instagram.com/exoduscry TikTok: www.tiktok.com/exoduscry Twitter: www.twitter.com/exoduscry Facebook: www.facebook.com/exoduscry Exodus Cry is a leading global anti-trafficking nonprofit organization focused on ending widespread sex trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation, exposing this injustice for millions worldwide, and helping its victims to rebuild their lives.

SexTech Revolutionary Cindy Gallop doesn't want much... she only wants to change the world. In this week's episode, Stef and Wolf are joined by the pioneering, activist, TED Talk speaker, and founder of the website Make Love, Not Porn to unpack the differences between social sex videos and pornography and learn more about how reframing our understanding of erotica can revitalize our society's understanding of sensuality, intimacy, society, and more. Cindy shares her vision for a vibrant, revelatory, celebratory, body- and pleasure-positive world where men, women, and everyone can feel safe and sexy... and it all starts with a little seed funding. Show Notes

Cindy really needs no introduction. She describes herself as 'The Michael Bay of Business' and coined the motto 'I like to blow shit up', which sums up just how confident, ground-breaking and innovative Cindy and her work is. She is a professional speaker, who has had an incredible career in brand building, advertising and marketing, and has racked up an incredible 2.4million views on her Ted Talk in 2014. As Founder of Make Love, Not Porn, Cindy is on a mission to transform the way we view and interact in sexual relationships, destroy rape culture, educate people about consent, sexual values and healthy sexual behaviour. Topics: Breaking down rape culture Creating healthy sexual relationships Confidence comes from values Avoiding the status quo Ageism Be your own filter Taking ownership Sponsored by School of Marketing. Delivering digital and data-led marketing apprenticeships and training.

Many of us learn at an early age that sex is a dirty word – a subject that belongs in the space behind closed doors – and some would say it's precisely this attitude that has created our warped relationship with pornography and sex in general. With its distinct absence of consent, candid conversations and good sexual values, it's little wonder that the divide between porn makes such a minefield of sex education, and yet, it's still a major source of information for young people. In a world characterised by endless scrutiny and comparisons between bodies, relationships and every other aspect of our lives, body image issues are rife, and the “perfect” footage used in most pornography only exacerbates the problem. The good news is, porn is not the be-all and end-all of sexual attractiveness – at least, not if Cindy Gallop has anything to say about it. She's out to change it all – the way we think about porn, learn about sex and make love – in one fell swoop. Best described as the Michael Bay of business who likes to blow sh*t up, Cindy is a diversity consultant, speaker, founder and CEO of the world's first and only user-generated, human-curated social sex video sharing platform. In Cindy's own words, Make Love, Not Porn exists to “provide a unique window into the funny, messy, loving, awkward, beautiful sex we have in the real world”, and to give us what we really want: intimacy, human touch, connection, love and relationships that feel good. In this episode of She Burns, Cindy takes a deep dive into the crucial difference between sex and porn, the value of seeing real bodies in the media we watch, the profound impact of social sex videos on survivors of sexual abuse and assault, and more. So what's this episode really about? The real difference between sex and porn The unexpected pathway to happier, healthier sexual relationships The beauty in celebrating “realness” – both on camera and in conversation How sharing real-world sex can be as transformative for participants as for the rest of the world Why you should listen There's something very reassuring about being real, even in the most intimate spaces in our lives, and the content created by Cindy Gallop's “Make Love, Not Porn” is nothing if not real. If you have ever felt self-conscious about your body because of the media LinksMake Love, Not PornSheShattersYou can quote me on that…“You can talk body positivity all you like – you can preach self-love ‘til you're blue in the face… At the end of the day, nothing makes us feel great about our own bodies like seeing people who are no one's idea of aspirational body types getting turned on by each other, desiring each other, and having an amazing time in bed.” - Cindy Gallop “I am all about doing good and making money simultaneously, and so my aim with Make Love Not porn is to change the way the world has sex for the better and make a huge amount of money doing it.” - Cindy Gallop “[When women are suffering from burnout], sex and intimacy are the first things to go, and they're missing intimacy with themselves.” - Hannah Austin Like what you hear? Please leave me a review - these stars won't burn out!

Episode 19 is HERE and sis and we tickle our funny bones with some TikToks in the beginning....NOT PORN! Today's videos are Echoes Of Silence by The Weeknd, Read My Mind by Rebecca Black ft. Slayyter, Tears In The Club by FKA Twigs ft. The Weeknd, and end the episode with the Countdown To Xmas video of the week Leroy The Redneck Reindeer by Joe Diffie. First, Our segment "Do You Remember?" where we talk about some nostalgic things that were around when music videos were on tv. This week: FLOAM. The cheap stuff. And our segment "Rap Libs" where we freestyle and remix some of today's hottest songs. This Weeks Rap Libs is "The Hills" by The Weeknd. First I do not understand The Weeknd's aesthetic I guess. Then Rebecca Black and Slayyter got their wigs from Party City. Then FKA Twigs unique for stripping underwater. And FINALLY our Countdown To Xmas video this week has us witnessing a hit and run! CHECK OUT THE VIDEOS FOR YOURSELF & WATCH ALONG WITH US! The Weeknd - Echoes of Silence (Official Music Video) - YouTube Rebecca Black - Read My Mind feat Slayyyter (Official Music Video) - YouTube FKA twigs - Tears In The Club (feat. The Weeknd) [Official Video] - YouTube Joe Diffie - Leroy The Redneck Reindeer (Official Video) - YouTube Dont forget to Like and leave a review! Subscribe to our YOUTUBE - VIDEO VIRGINS and follow our Instagram @VIDEOVIRGINSPOD and our personal instagrams @JOEISTHEREALEST and @RITUALRYANN. DM us and Leave us some video's to experience for the first time! WE DO NOT OWN THE MUSIC USED IN THIS VIDEO. ALL MUSIC USED IS FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY AND RIGHTS BELONG TO ORIGINAL ARTISTS AND COMPOSERS. Sponsorships: on for this episode

Frank Schaeffer In Conversation with Cindy Gallop, exploring her world of Making Love, Not Porn, and “Blowing Shit Up” as the “Michael Bay of Business.”_____LINKS@cindygallopcindygallop.commakelovenotporn.tv_____Cindy Gallop is a graduate of Somerville College, Oxford, whose background is over 30 years in brand-building, marketing and advertising — she started up the US office of ad agency Bartle Bogle Hegarty in New York in 1998 and in 2003 was named Advertising Woman of the Year.She is the founder and CEO of IfWeRanTheWorld, co-action software launched in beta at TED 2010 and subsequently written up and taught as a Harvard Business School case study, which enables brands to implement the business model of the future — Shared Values + Shared Action = Shared Profit (financial and social).She is also the founder of MakeLoveNotPorn – ‘Pro-sex. Pro-porn. Pro-knowing the difference' — a social sextech platform designed to promote good sexual behavior and good sexual values, which she launched at TED 2009, and for which she has just raised $2million to build out MLNP.tv as ‘the Social Sex Revolution'._____In Conversation… with Frank Schaeffer is a production of the George Bailey Morality in Public Life Fellowship. It is hosted by Frank Schaeffer, author of Fall In Love, Have Children, Stay Put, Save the Planet, Be Happy.Learn more at https://www.lovechildrenplanet.comFollow Frank on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.https://www.facebook.com/frank.schaeffer.16https://twitter.com/Frank_Schaefferhttps://www.youtube.com/c/FrankSchaefferYouTubeIn Conversation… with Frank Schaeffer PodcastApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/in-conversation-with-frank-schaeffer/id1570357787Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1FVF48mNwzNaLd1tJ4zH6y?si=aeVQ54ieTA-hlSuMNB5APA&dl_branch=1_____Support the show

This month Isla and Huber get STEAMY talking erotica! NOT PORN! The classy stuff, like Species. Support us through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EasyAllies Merch: https://store.roosterteeth.com/search?view=spring&query=easy+allies One-time donations: https://streamlabs.com/easyallies/tip Schedule: http://easyallies.com/ Live streams - https://www.twitch.tv/easyallies Stream archives - https://www.youtube.com/easyalliesplays https://twitter.com/easyallies https://www.facebook.com/easyallies #EasyAllies

Exodus Cry fights sexual exploitation in the sex industry in three strategic ways: shifting  culture,  hanging laws, & reaching out! And I am so grateful that we are tackling this hard topic with Helen, Exodus Cry's Vice President of Impact!! Helen shares with us their mission, tools, resources, and statistics about the Porn industry and how we can actively participate in seeing change in our culture TODAY! Click HERE to sign the petition-- "Protect Children, Not Porn" Your voice matters! Click HERE for resources.Click HERE to donate to this amazing organization! Also--friend, if something that's been in the dark needs to come into the light, the time is now! Go to someone you trust a friend, church staff member, or parent and let them in on your struggles. I rebuke all shame in Jesus name!! :) You were never meant to fight this alone. & I am always here for you as well. @iamgeorgiabrown-GB

In this episode of Ultra Quiz Plus, We were joined again by the talents of Dawn Hartill, Ann-Marie Keene, Leonard Kimble and the Lovely Sheldon Bird.  We had a lovely evening with our audience at Craft Brew Underground, however, you wont hear the loveliness in its completeness. It was just too HOT for the podcast!  Actually, we had a technical issue that effected the middle of the show, but we still have: Pick a Number, Porn or Not Porn, and of course the dreaded song round. plus the usual jolly japes. Thanks for listening and please rate and review us!!!

Fresh off the victory against the evil skeleton pedophile known as PlasmaMasterDon, we dive back into the deep, dark, murky waters of YouTube to wallow in the filth of the internet once again.  Episode 5 of Pop Uncultured features an eclectic variety of dirt-videos-for-idiots.  A buffet of buffoonery, if you will.  A smorgasbord of scum, as it were.  A potluck of piss, one might say.We begin our night with a classy joint from the world famous motion picture, Creating Rem Lezar, and pivot into one of our favorite high-functioning autistic/pro skater caliber Sonic enthusiasts, Metro Sonic.  We follow that up with YET ANOTHER aspie-riddled hedgehog-lover who has painstakingly crafted a complex sexual abuse world within the Sonic Universe, and even injected himself into it as the thick-slabbed muscle-Chad alpha-dog on the block, subjugating cartoons and pretend-people through tyranny of will and rippling ass-meat.  I'm a big fan of hyphens today.Yet all of this - while incredibly entertaining - pales in comparison to our final subject of the night, and the sheer magnitude of his mental illness(es).  Thanks to the diligence of the /R/DeepIntoYouTube subreddit, we stumble upon a God amongst men, a king amongst paupers, a psychosexual sadist country music star amongst...not that.  Employing all of the tricks of the trade, we don our detective badges once again to unravel the mystery of UNCL RODG (no E, don't forget the D).  I'd say he needs to get help, but I don't think they provide counseling services where he is now.Also there's a sad trollop and her channel's gay.Timestamps07:58 Dreaming of a Dream by Mark Mule https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tWU-SqPUO_013:50 Crazy Skateboard Stunts & Epic Fails by Metro Sonic https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gDuRWJGpvEw29:59 Dani G's channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVKvxWyNLcNisqeODiKLa3w30:26 My St. Patty's Day at Home by Dani G https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VeK1jSbOisA32:55 Click on Link Below for Collab Video by Dani G https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QlymDyya_vY33:58 #FaceMaskFail by Dani G https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7HaYvhF3O-E&t=102s36:00 Sonic Underground: School Days Field Trip by Tamers12345 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJxwkRzvb9w52:58 Tamers12345 Intro Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kb2rrKJwzfY&feature=emb_logo54:00 Tamers12345 Voice Acting Demo Reel (Dark Knight) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zo9YW_7w6Gk&t=26s55:59 UNCL RODG channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfR6kxSjlKjZA-axp6bszoQ56:08 Rollin' in the Hay by UNCL RODG https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRB7NLdQ7WE1:08:01 Tears in her Coffee by UNCL RODG https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dM3FkhkuNBc1:09:53 UNCL RODG Facebook https://www.facebook.com/UNCL-RODG-1057441981030508/1:10:52 Old Curmudgeon on Star Wars by UNCL RODG (FB) https://www.facebook.com/unclrodg/videos/320547265059462/UzpfSTEwNTc0NDE5ODEwMzA1MDg6MTM4NjAzNTAxODE3MTIwMQ/1:14:52 Daddy's Thumb is NOT Porn by UNCL RODG (FB) https://www.facebook.com/1057441981030508/videos/1287716528003051/1:15:22 Daddy's Thumb homepage by UNCL RODG http://daddysthumb.com/1:16:46 Daddy's Thumb trailer by UNCL RODG (explicit) http://daddysthumb.com/trailer.html1:24:47 The internet detectives put on their fedoras...m'ladies.

In this episode, Cindy Gallop takes us into her work of carving out a platform for “social sex.” Her organization, “Make Love, Not Porn,” is pro sex, pro porn, and pro knowing the difference between the two. Listen in as Cindy describes how reshaping how we think about porn can lead to world peace – yes seriously. Cindy Gallop is the founder and CEO of www.makelovenotporn.com, launched at TED 2009 – ‘Pro-sex. Pro-porn. Pro-knowing the difference’. In 2013 she turned MakeLoveNotPorn into the world’s first user-generated, human-curated social sex videosharing platform https://www.makelovenotporn.tv/ socializing and normalizing sex in order to make it easier to talk about, to promote consent, communication, good sexual values and good sexual behavior.

Hey guys - It's Dani (“Danica” if we want to get professional), joined once again by Riley and we cover A LOT this episode: instagram shadow bans, Corona racism, FaceTime dates,   Danica Darling's Instagram is a Spanish home-wrecker, our confrontation (it's a positive thing) with a fellow podcast, and PORN PORN PORN!  We read two hilarious messages from listeners : one who was emailed by a cat fish pretending to be his wife in an embarrassing attempt to get nudes and another who had to console a guy about his ex girlfriend mid-penetration. We also tackle your questions:  Are we okay with listeners subscribing to our OníyFans ?... (FUCK YES!) Do we feel sex work can be lonely? How do you find private gigs? How do you pick a stripper name? PSAs : * Online lap dance workshop = May 21st @ 7pm (use the link in @50plusatip bio to buy your ticket)  * Ethical porn to check out: Erika Lust (@erikalust), Four Chambered Heart (www.afourchamberedheart.com), Make love Not Porn (@makelovenotporn), & www.kink.com  * Use code “TRULYPLUSATIP” to get 10% off your first order of amazing skincare products from Truly Lifestyle Brand (@trulylifestylebrand) * Use code “TIP25” to get 25% off your entire order of seductive lingerie from Temptations Avenue Lingerie (@temptationsavenuelingerie)

Cindy Gallop's Ted Talk: ‘Make Love, Not Porn' got more than 2 Million views. She is on a mission to make this world a better, more peaceful and sexually liberated world and end rape culture. A force to be reckoned with, we get her take on:// Social sex, Porn Sex. // How to ask for what you want in bed. // Why communication is key.// How Cindy sees that educating society and openly talk about aspiring to Gold standards to what constitutes good sexual values and behaviour will stop Me Too, sexual abuse and violence. This in turn empowers girls everywhere and creates a happier world for everyone, including men.Find Cindy Gallop: https://makelovenotporn.tv & Twitter/FB @CindyGallop @MLNPTV Insta @socialsexrevolutionFind me at https://linktr.ee/toooldforthisshit or www.angie-s.com

Cindy Gallop’s Ted Talk: ‘Make Love, Not Porn’ got more than 2 Million views. She is on a mission to make this world a better, more peaceful and sexually liberated world and end rape culture. A force to be reckoned with, we get her take on:Social sex, Porn Sex. How to ask for what you want in bed. Why communication is keyHow Cindy sees that educating society and openly talk about aspiring to Gold standards to what constitutes good sexual values and behaviour will stop Me Too, sexual abuse and violence. This in turn empowers girls everywhere and creates a happier world for everyone, including men.Come find Cindy Gallop at https://makelovenotporn.tv Twitter: @CindyGallop FB: @Cindy.Gallop & @MLNPTVInsta: @socialsexrevolutionCome find me at angie-s.com & follow me on Insta at @toooldforthisshitpodcast & @healthexpertangie

I sat down with Super Lunch to discuss their music videos, skating, playing in a parking lot, and more + the band performs “Is the Sound of Everything One Sound or Multiple Sounds“, “(Killed) the Starter Kid“, and “Young People Exploring Each Other’s Minds and Bodies (But It’s Not Porn, It’s Just the Name of This Song.)“.

Calum's actual 100th episode and the last show before Christmas meant an extra special guest and this was in the form of Sink The Pink founder, Glyn Fussell! They chatted all things Mighty Hoopla and how he and his friends accidently built an iconic empire. They also played a very topical politics version of Porn or Not Porn and guessed the New Year's resolutions of our favourite LGBT+ celebrities.

Calum’s actual 100th episode and the last show before Christmas meant an extra special guest and this was in the form of Sink The Pink founder, Glyn Fussell! They chatted all things Mighty Hoopla and how he and his friends accidently built an iconic empire. They also played a very topical politics version of Porn or Not Porn and guessed the New Year’s resolutions of our favourite LGBT+ celebrities.

Sex educator Ruby Rare joined Calum for a show full of porn, sex myths and bisexuality. They chatted about paying for porn, 50 Shades of Grey as a porno and race in the porn industry (can you see a theme here?!) They also discussed polyamory and what it's like to have an open relationship. All this plus the usual fun and games from Porn or Not Porn and Sex Confessions!

Sex educator Ruby Rare joined Calum for a show full of porn, sex myths and bisexuality. They chatted about paying for porn, 50 Shades of Grey as a porno and race in the porn industry (can you see a theme here?!) They also discussed polyamory and what it's like to have an open relationship. All this plus the usual fun and games from Porn or Not Porn and Sex Confessions!

In this episode of Anatomy of a Strategy, we welcome the world changing Cindy Gallop. She is the founder and former chair of the US branch of advertising firm Bartle Bogle Hegarty, and founder of the IfWeRanTheWorld and MakeLoveNotPorn.  We talked with Cindy about her history in the world of advertising, starting and building an agency in New York City the state of the industry and why she thinks sexual harassment is the biggest challenge facing the industry.  You can find Cindy Twitter @CindyGallop Other links: - The 3% Movement -  https://www.3percentmovement.com - Make Love, Not Porn - https://makelovenotporn.tv Thanks for listening and let us know what you think of our discussion with Cindy and the topics we discussed in the show on Twitter by tagging Tara at @missrogue & Carlos @carlospache_co  You can also check out Tara's YouTube channel with over 200 videos on digital strategy and online audience building.  Tara Hunt on YouTube: https://youtube.com/tarahunt  Truly Inc. is a digital strategy and insights agency based in Toronto, Canada. Visit our website: https://trulyinc.com  Anatomy of a Strategy podcast is recorded in Toronto, Canada in the offices of Truly Inc. Produced by Carlos Pacheco and Tara Hunt. Podcast editing by Joe Pacheco

Joining Calum on the show this week was absurdist comedian John-Luke Roberts. They talked about the 24 lost Spice Girls and coming out live on stage. We also had the usual clowning around this week with our clown themed Porn or Not Porn and a polyamory themed tired cake...

Joining Calum on the show this week was absurdist comedian John-Luke Roberts. They talked about the 24 lost Spice Girls and coming out live on stage. We also had the usual clowning around this week with our clown themed Porn or Not Porn and a polyamory themed tired cake...

Joining Calum this week, ahead of their headline show at Soho Theatre, was London's hottest queer musical sketch comedy quartet, Sex Shells. They held nothing back and talked about spunking on Disney characters and played a hilariously dirty game of Porn or Not Porn.

Joining Calum this week, ahead of their headline show at Soho Theatre, was London’s hottest queer musical sketch comedy quartet, Sex Shells. They held nothing back and talked about spunking on Disney characters and played a hilariously dirty game of Porn or Not Porn.

This week joining Calum was star of The Bi Life, Ryan Cleary, who came in and talked about the lack of bisexual male role models in the media and coming out on television. As Ryan stars in a new prank show on Channel 5, they played a prank themed Porn or Not Porn which brought all the lols as usual. Finally, author and YouTuber Melanie Murphy spoke to Calum about this month's queer bookclub read: Leah on the Offbeat, and talked through your sex confessions.

This week joining Calum was star of The Bi Life, Ryan Cleary, who came in and talked about the lack of bisexual male role models in the media and coming out on television. As Ryan stars in a new prank show on Channel 5, they played a prank themed Porn or Not Porn which brought all the lols as usual. Finally, author and YouTuber Melanie Murphy spoke to Calum about this month’s queer bookclub read: Leah on the Offbeat, and talked through your sex confessions.

This week Calum was joined by menswear and lifestyle blogger Michael Joseph Hardwick to talk about representation in the fashion industry and mental health. They played a fun ‘Twister' edition of Porn or Not Porn and talked through your sex confessions. Also on the show was designer Carmen Liu, who spoke on the phone about her new transgender lingerie line. She explained about the huge gap in the market for this product and of the elation she, and her customers, felt when they first put the underwear on.

This week Calum was joined by menswear and lifestyle blogger Michael Joseph Hardwick to talk about representation in the fashion industry and mental health. They played a fun ‘Twister’ edition of Porn or Not Porn and talked through your sex confessions. Also on the show was designer Carmen Liu, who spoke on the phone about her new transgender lingerie line. She explained about the huge gap in the market for this product and of the elation she, and her customers, felt when they first put the underwear on.

This week, celebrity stylist and fashion designer Kyle De'Volle joined Calum to chat about his YouTube channel C4KE, being brought up in the care system, and making fashion history. There was a cake themed Porn or Not Porn which got very tasty and a fresh bunch of Sex Confessions.

This week, celebrity stylist and fashion designer Kyle De’Volle joined Calum to chat about his YouTube channel C4KE, being brought up in the care system, and making fashion history. There was a cake themed Porn or Not Porn which got very tasty and a fresh bunch of Sex Confessions.

This special episode features highlights from Season 1 of the Comedy Geek Sketch Podcast (Jan 2018-Dec 2018). A great episode to start with if you're just discovering this show and want to see what we're all about... or if you simply want to re-live all those stomach wrenching guffaws that made you lose your s**t the first time round go right ahead and press play! Join Dan, Amy, Jamie and Tom along with a bucket load of incredible special guests from the world of comedy and entertainment for this very special BEST OF episode! Episode running order: Not Porn! (with Marie Edwards) Truth Hour - Traffic cones Let’s be Queen Ask Angela - (with Marie Edwards and Marc ap Anthony) Movie Trailer Hyperactive Satnav The Weird Noel James Interview (with Noel James) Marinade vs Sex Addiction (with Alanna Vale-Jones) Sexy Advert The Uninvited (with Marie Edwards) Good Cop Good Cop (with Siânny Thomas) Health & Stacey (with Simon Emanuel) Winning! (with Ben Langley) Mispronouncing Food (with Luigi Sabato and Simon Emanuel) Wish You Weren’t Here (with Sarah Bridgeman) Sherlock 3000 Francis Breadboard’s Time is Up To find us on social media search Comedy Geek Sketch Podcast.

Calum's first show of the year saw queer photographer Matty Parks join him for an hour of fun and games! There was a K-Pop themed Porn or Not Porn which you don't want to miss and we got deep into a fresh batch of your Sex Confessions! All this plus mental health via social media platforms, use of the word ‘daddy' and heart shaped pubes

Calum’s first show of the year saw queer photographer Matty Parks join him for an hour of fun and games! There was a K-Pop themed Porn or Not Porn which you don’t want to miss and we got deep into a fresh batch of your Sex Confessions! All this plus mental health via social media platforms, use of the word ‘daddy’ and heart shaped pubes

Girl band lovers rejoice! This week on the show Calum spoke to Crystal and Glamrou of DENIM all about their reunion tour show at Soho Theatre. They also got involved in a Spice Girls themed game of Porn or Not Porn and reacted to your sex confessions!

Girl band lovers rejoice! This week on the show Calum spoke to Crystal and Glamrou of DENIM all about their reunion tour show at Soho Theatre. They also got involved in a Spice Girls themed game of Porn or Not Porn and reacted to your sex confessions!

The incredible Alexis Caught joined Calum on this chilly October evening. They talked the importance of safe spaces within the LGBT+ community, discussed if Britney really is a gay icon and an ally – and of course a fab game of Porn or Not Porn was played!

The incredible Alexis Caught joined Calum on this chilly October evening. They talked the importance of safe spaces within the LGBT+ community, discussed if Britney really is a gay icon and an ally – and of course a fab game of Porn or Not Porn was played!

This week Calum's show was all about feminism! We had the incredible writer Rachel Thompson in the studio discussing #MeToo, women being allowed to be angry, learning about masturbation in school and so much more! They were also joined by author Scarlett Curtis talking all about her new book Feminists Don't Wear Pink which seems to be absolutely everywhere at the moment! They also played a cheeky game of Great British Bake Off themed Porn or Not Porn, and reacted to YOUR sex confessions!

This week Calum’s show was all about feminism! We had the incredible writer Rachel Thompson in the studio discussing #MeToo, women being allowed to be angry, learning about masturbation in school and so much more! They were also joined by author Scarlett Curtis talking all about her new book Feminists Don’t Wear Pink which seems to be absolutely everywhere at the moment! They also played a cheeky game of Great British Bake Off themed Porn or Not Porn, and reacted to YOUR sex confessions!

Today’s interview might not be safe for work—but Cindy Gallop thinks it should be. She joins us to talk about why we all need to be a lot better at talking about sex, what it’s like to found and scale a sex tech company, and why working for yourself is the best thing you can do. Cindy is the founder and CEO of Make Love Not Porn, a social sex site that wants to “make it easier to talk about sex for everyone in the world,” and a former advertising executive who’s spent years demanding diversity in companies and on stages. We talk with her about building her business despite an industry that’s way too anxious about funding sex tech, why she doesn’t rely on rational arguments about diversity anymore, and how she intends to build the “sex tech full stack” and bring about world peace. Yes, world peace. > Fear of what other people will think is the single most paralyzing dynamic in business and in life. You will never own the future if you care what other people think. And so I began doing what I tell other entrepreneurs to do, which is when you have a truly world-changing startup, you have to change the world to fit it, not the other way around… If reality tells me that I cannot grow Make Love Not Porn the way I want to, then I am going to change reality. > > —Cindy Gallop, founder and CEO, Make Love Not Porn We talk about: Launching Make Love Not Porn in 2009 with her infamous TED talk The challenges of funding and scaling Make Love Not Porn Creating and raising money for All The Sky Holdings to fund sex tech companies and the infrastructure they need to operate How to change the “closed loop of white guys talking to white guys about other white guys” that’s at the top of every company Why we should talk about our sexual values as much as we talk about values like manners, work ethic, and accountability Follow Cindy: Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn Also in this episode Cleaning out the undie drawer, buying nice lingerie, and what it’s like to have our very personal lives and our professional lives meet The endless bra ads on Instagram (and how many of them make you feel like you have a problem body Saying one more fuck yeah to Christine Blasey Ford, and the incredible effort she and so many survivors of sexual violence have made to share their stories—or just keep surviving—during the past few weeks Sponsors This episode of NYG is brought to you by: Shopify, a leading global commerce platform that’s building a world-class team to define the future of entrepreneurship. Visit shopify.com/careers for more. Harvest, makers of awesome software to help you track your time, manage your projects, and get paid. Try it free, then use code NOYOUGO to get 50% off your first paid month. Transcript Sara Wachter-Boettcher Do you ever need to track your time? Then you should check out Harvest, a great tool I’ve been using for years to help me manage projects, budgets, and invoices. They have all kinds of features I hadn’t even heard of, like the ability to start a timer on your desktop with the Mac app and then stop it on your way home from the iPhone app. It’s super easy, it has options designed for both indie freelancers and big teams, and best of all, No, You Go listeners can save 50% off their first month. So try it for free at getharvest.com, and then use code “noyougo” to get that sweet 50% discount. That’s getharvest.com, code “noyougo.” [intro music plays for 12 seconds] SWB Hey everyone, I’m Sara! Katel LeDû And I’m Katel. SWB And you’re listening to No, You Go—the show about building satisfying careers and businesses— KL —getting free of toxic bullshit— SWB —and living your best feminist life at work. KL [singing] Let’s talk about sex, baby. SWB Go ooooon. [KL laughs] KL All right. Well, I will not continue singing, but today’s show really is about sex. Sex tech! We got to talk with Cindy Gallop, who is the founder and CEO of an organization called Make Love Not Porn. And she’s an outspoken advocate for equality in advertising in tech. SWB Cindy’s interview is so fucking great, I think you’re going to be super interested in what she’s doing with Make Love Not Porn, and you should prepare yourselves because she’s also just extremely outspoken about not just equality, but basically everything. But before we get to Cindy: Katel, how’s your week going? KL It’s good, you know, last weekend I was actually going through some clothes. I was changing out some summer stuff for some more cozy fall stuff and getting that into rotation, and I don’t really know if I can even talk about this on the show, or if I should, but I was going through my underwear drawer throwing out some older stuff and kind of wishing I had some nicer lingerie? SWB Ugh, we’ve all been there, huh? Yeah—you know—I think you should definitely do that. And I also totally get it though. It feels a little personal to talk about the undies on the show. I don’t know, we get personal a lot on this show, but there’s something about drawing attention to undergarments that feels a little bit like—I don’t know—like is somebody going to take that as an invitation to sexualize you or talk about your body? And it’s like, no, I just want to talk about my underwear drawer for a second. KL Yeah, exactly, like we—there’s just so much weirdness around that, and I think it’s something that I definitely, and women in general, just normally edit. And I feel that even more so putting myself into very visible spaces like a weekly podcast. And it just made me think a lot about how women feel so much pressure to manage and curate all these different aspects about ourselves to kind of edit what we share and what we make visible or not. [2:50] SWB Yeah, I’ve been feeling a bit of that too, and I guess in some ways I’ve been trying to figure out, how do I do less of it? How do I let myself be more of myself in more places? And that’s not to say that I want to bring up my lingerie in a business meeting—because I don’t, thank you—but I am trying to be okay with the idea that we can open up about kind of whatever we want on the show, which is sort of this one aspect of us that’s very, very public, and that means that sometimes people who are listening to the show might also be the person who sees me at a conference or is across the room from me in a business meeting, and they might actually know something about my bra or my period or whatever. And that’s fine, I still deserve to be in that room and have that professional conversation too. KL Yeah absolutely, and be respected, and have all of that. SWB Well anyway, the crucial question here is… what are you going to be shopping for when you go out to buy those new undies? KL Well, I was actually thinking about that, and I don’t even know if I know really where to start, but I sure do get a lot of underwear ads on Instagram. SWB Oh my god, yes—so many underwear ads. It seems like—is there like—is every other person in the world starting a new underwear company right now? [KL laughs] KL I mean it feels like it! SWB So, the thing is—okay, I have very mixed feelings about this. Like on the one hand, I’m really into the fact that there are a lot more options that are starting to be out there for women’s clothing, including a lot more sizes—so a lot wider range of sizes for people—a lot more different kinds of options, a lot of stuff where there’s more emphasis on sort of like where things are being made or how they’re being made or whether it’s eco friendly. And all of that is great. I love that there is a goal also to have more comfortable bras. I think that that’s been a big push the last couple of years. Buuuut! Even if they’re doing body positive advertising, even if they’re showing people with a range of different skin tones, and people in a range of different ages—which is all great and I see more of that happening—it’s also just like… a lot. Like a lot of my experience with the internet is just messages about stuff I should buy to fix my “problem body.” [KL laughs] That’s—[laughing] that’s a term that this woman—actually she’s based here in Philly—Lauren Hallden started talking about: that she was feeling so inundated in her feed with messages about her body being wrong and needing to be fixed in some way—and of course, fixed with products—that she created this whole site about fixing your problem body as kind of a joke. And I think about that a lot—right? So much of this advertising is really geared at fixing what is a problem with you. [5:21] KL Yeah, exactly. And that that whole idea of, you know, of a body being problematic is such a construct anyway. I mean—I don’t know—I started following @yrfatfriend on Instagram, she just joined I think a week or two ago, and it’s amazing—please go follow her. And she put a post up the other day—it was a post about an ad for a weird shaper kind of thing, and there was just a line in one—in the comment that she made that was—that has just stuck with me, and it said, “corporations will not save us.” SWB Yeah, I mean she was talking about the way that this shaper was designed to make you look smaller and that they were using that as sort of being a message about body positivity, because they were showing larger women in the ad. But a product that makes larger women look smaller was from her perspective not the solution, right? Like, that’s not the dream we’re going for here. And—you know—I think a lot about that though, right? Like this idea that corporations will not save us. I was thinking about that when we were talking to Cindy. You know, she comes from an advertising background, and I think you’ll hear in the interview, she has kind of a little bit more of a pro-market take than some of us might have. She’s pretty clear about it. She wants to make a fuck-ton of money from what she sees as being ethical, pro woman sex tech. And I’m like “okay, fuck yeah! Show me real bodies, pay sex workers, promote women, get rich, sounds great.” But on the other hand, I do think it’s important to remember that, right? Corporations will not save us, even if they’re not only being run by white guys. KL Yeah, I loved Cindy’s perspective and I want you all to hear her, she’s really inspiring. But I also want us to keep questioning what we’re building and buying. [music] Interview: Cindy Gallop SWB Cindy Gallop is a force. She’s the founder and CEO of Make Love, Not Porn, a social sex site—something we definitely want to ask her more about—and she’s an outspoken advocate for equality in fields like advertising and tech. In fact, she actually first came to my attention a few years ago when I saw her online lambasting events that had all male lineups. So, we’ve invited her here today to talk about how she built her business, how she built her personal brand, why sex tech really matters right now, and what it’s like to get on stage and say exactly what she thinks. So, Cindy, welcome to No, You Go. Cindy Gallop Thank you, thrilled to be here. SWB First up, can you tell us more about Make Love Not Porn? What is it? [7:38] CG Sure! So, I guess in the first instance, I should say Make Love Not Porn is a complete and total accident, because I never consciously, intentionally set out to do what I am now doing. I date younger men who tend to be men in their twenties, and about ten or eleven years ago, I began realizing through my direct personal experience dating younger men that I was encountering what happens when two things converge. And I stress the dual convergence because most people think it’s only one. I realized that I was experiencing what happens when today’s total freedom of access to porn online meets our society’s equally total reluctance to talk openly and honestly about sex. When those two dynamics converge, porn becomes by default sex education, in not a good way. So, I found myself encountering a number of sexual behavioral means in bed—I went “woah! I know where that’s coming from.” I thought, “gosh, if I’m experiencing this, other people must be as well.” I didn’t know that at the time because ten or eleven years ago, no one was talking about this, no one was writing about it, and being a naturally action-oriented person, I decided I wanted to do something about it. So, nine years ago, I put up—with no money—this tiny, clunky website at makelovenotporn.com, which was myth versus reality—porn world versus real world. I launched at Ted in 2009 and became the only Ted speaker to say the words “come on my face” on the Ted stage six times in succession. The talk went viral instantly as a result and it drove this extraordinary global response to my tiny website that I had never anticipated. And I realized, I’d uncovered a huge global social issue. So, I felt a responsibility to take Make Love Not Porn forwards in a way that would make it much more far reaching, helpful and effective. And I also saw an opportunity to do something I believe in very strongly, which is that the future of business is doing good and making money simultaneously. So, I saw an opportunity to create a big business solution to this huge, untapped, global social need. And I use the word “big” advisedly because even then back in 2009 at concept stage, I knew that if I wanted to counter the global impact of porn as default sex ed, I was going to have to come up with something that at least had the potential one day to be just as mass, just as mainstream, and just as all-pervasive in society as porn currently is. So, I was thinking big right from the get-go. So, what I decided to do was—I always emphasize that Make Love Not Porn is not anti-porn because the issue isn’t porn. The issue is that we don’t talk about sex in the real world. If we did—amongst a whole host of other benefits—people would then bring a real-world mindset to the viewing of what is simply manufactured entertainment. [10:31] Our tagline at Make Love Not Porn is “pro sex, pro porn, pro knowing the difference.” And our mission is one thing only, which is to help make it easier for everybody in the world to talk openly and honestly about sex. Talk about sex in the public domain, and by that I mean, parents to children, teachers to schools, everyone to everyone. And even more importantly, talk about sex openly and honestly privately in your intimate relationships. And so, given this mission of “talk about it,” I decided to take every dynamic in social media and apply them to this one area that no other social network or platform will ever do in order to socialize sex and to make real-world sex, and talking about it, socially acceptable, and therefore ultimately just as socially shareable as anything else we share on Facebook, Tumblr, Twitter, Instagram. So, five and a half years ago, my team and I launched makelovenotporn.tv, which is an entirely user-generated, crowd-sourced video sharing platform that celebrates real-world sex. So, anyone from anywhere in the world can submit to us videos of themselves having real-world sex, but we are very clear what we mean by this. We are not porn. We are not amateur. We’re building a whole new category on the internet that has never previously existed—social sex. So, our competition isn’t porn, it’s Facebook and YouTube. Or rather, it would be if Facebook and YouTube allowed you to socially, sexually self express and self identify, which they don’t. So, social sex videos on Make Love, Not Porn are not about performing for the camera, they’re just about doing what you do on every other social platform—capturing what goes on in the real world—as it happens spontaneously—in all its funny, messy, glorious, silly, beautiful, ridiculous, comical, awkward humorous. We curate to make sure of that. We—our curators watch every single video from beginning to end. We do not publish them unless they’re real and we have a revenue-sharing business model. So, part of the sharing economy like Uber and Airbnb—you pay to rent and stream social sex videos and then half that income goes to our contributors, or as we call them, our Make Love Not Porn Stars. Because we would like our Make Love Not Porn Stars one day to be as famous as YouTube stars. For the same reasons—authenticity, realness, individuality—and we want them to make just as much money. We want to hit the kind of critical mass where one day your social sex video gets a million rentals at five dollars per rental and we give you half that income. We are the answer to the global economy. SWB So, just one small little website then, huh? CG Exactly. [CG laughs and SWB joins in] [13:13] SWB One of the things I really wanted to ask about is how the business side is working. So, I read that earlier this year, the site was at around a half a million members and real revenue was coming in, but that mostly it had been built on a shoestring budget. I’d love to hear more about how that process has gone, both operating on a shoestring and then what it’s like out there seeking investment for a social sex enterprise. CG I readily say to my team that the biggest thing we have to celebrate at Make Love Not Porn is the fact we’re still here, because the tech and business world has been trying to shut us down every single day we’ve existed. I did not realize when I embarked on this venture that we would fight an enormous battle every day to build it, because every piece of business infrastructure any other tech startup just takes for granted, we can’t, because the small print always says no adult content. Our biggest operational challenge is payment processing. PayPal refuses to work with adult content. Stripe—the gold standard for taking credit cards online—can’t. Mainstream credit card processors won’t. Every, single tech service I want to use, be it hosting, encoding, encrypting, the terms of service always say no adult content. I have to go to people at the top of the company, explain what I’m doing, beg to be allowed to use their service. We had to build our entire video-streaming, video-sharing platform from scratch ourselves as proprietary technology because existing streaming services will not stream adult content. Even something as apparently simple as finding an email partner to send the membership emails out with—MailChimp wouldn’t work with us. We were rejected by six or seven before we found SendGrid who would. So, I have found it extraordinarily difficult to raise funding for Make Love Not Porn. I pitched the concept for makelovenotporn.tv for two years before I found one angel investor who got it—put up the seed funding we needed to at least build the platform. I’ve been battling to raise funding for the past four years to scale Make Love Not Porn. Our biggest obstacle to finding investors is the social dynamic that I call “fear of what other people will think.” And by the way, “fear of what other people will think” is the single most paralyzing dynamic in business and in life. You will never own the future if you care what other people think. And so I began doing what I tell other entrepreneurs to do, which is when you have a truly world-changing startup, you have to change the world to fit it, not the other way around. [15:44] So, I like to say that I got into the Steve Jobs business of reality distortion. Because if reality tells me that I cannot grow Make Love Not Porn the way I want to, then I am going to change reality. And what I mean by that is four years ago, therefore, I deliberately began defining, pioneering and championing my own category—sex tech. And I did this purely to legitimize it and to create a climate of recent activity amongst investors to get my own startup funded. So, I literally wrote the definition of sex tech. And sex tech is any form of technology or tech venture designed to innovate, disrupt, and enhance in any area of human sexuality and human sexual experience. And I began speaking at tech conferences all around the world on why the next big thing in tech is disrupting sex. Because I thought at base level if I just say this loudly enough, often enough, and in enough places, people will start to believe it. And that had two further accidental consequences. The first was that—you know—I was doing this purely to find investors for Make Love Not Porn, but the more I demarcated and defined this category, the more I saw for myself the enormous potential within it, not least financially. Secondly, I gained a reputation as a global champion of sex tech and so sex tech founders from all around the world began writing to me. And they wrote because they have all the same problems I do. They can’t get funded, they can’t put payments in place, they poured their hearts out. And I realized that I have unique access to extraordinary sex tech deal flow. So, that was the point at which I went “okay, if I can’t get my own startup funded, I’m going to have to get the entire category funded.” And so, because I couldn’t raise two million dollars to scale Make Love Not Porn, seemingly counterintuitively, I decided to raise 200 million dollars to start the world’s first and only sex tech fund. Because if nobody else is going to do this, then I will. The name of my sex tech fund derives from a quote by Chairman Mao, who famously said many years ago in the interests of gender equality, “women hold up half the sky.” I think that’s relatively unambitious, so my sex tech fund is called “All the Sky Holdings.” And the derivation is deliberate because if I can raise 200 million dollars, I plan to invest in two areas—the first is radically innovative sex tech ventures with a focus—not exclusively, but primarily—on those that are founded by women. The most interesting things in sex tech today are coming from female founders. We are finally owning our sexuality, finding unique ways to leverage in business terms, because we get the enormous market that is women’s needs, wants, and desires, historically deemed too embarrassing, shameful, taboo to address in business. And by the way, tap that huge primary market, you tap a huge secondary market of extremely happy men. And then the second area I want to invest in is, every business obstacle I encounter is a huge disruptive business opportunity in itself. I want to fund the infrastructure of sex tech—what I’m calling the sex tech full stack. Because the first payment processor that embraces legal, ethical, transparent sex tech ventures like mine cleans up. The first hosting provider, the first e-commerce channel, the first streaming provider. I want to fund the ecosystem of sex tech to do three things. Firstly, to create a self-sustaining portfolio for All the Sky, because any ventures I fund will need all of this. Secondly, to be a huge revenue generator, because every sex tech venture all around the world and the entire adult industry needs this. And thirdly—and I use a Peter Thiel term here deliberately—to monopolistically build out and own the entire underlying ecosystem to make sex tech the next trillion dollar category in tech. So, that’s how I want to help overcome the obstacles I and every other sex tech founder encounter. KL I mean, this is a movement—this really feels huge. Those companies who aren’t working with you now or who haven’t—do you foresee them changing their minds? Are—are you seeing anybody kind of realize that this is such a huge market? [19:57] CG Change comes when you and I and everybody else makes that change happen. I don’t wait for things to change, I make them change. And so you bet they’re going to change, because I’m going to make those companies change their minds, and I’m going to make them be positively gagging to partner with me one day. I don’t know how long it will take, but I’m going to do that. KL That’s fucking awesome and [laughs] that’s the best answer [laughs] you could have given. Can we talk a little bit about advertising and a little bit more about your career there? You were an executive of a major ad agency—it was called BBH? CG That’s right, yeah. KL You were launching and leading their New York office, serving as a C-Level role with a global organization. What led you there? CG I began working for BBH back in 1989 in London. And while I was there—and this would have been I guess in the early 90s—I pinned Nigel Bogle, who is one of the Bs in BBH—up against the wall and said, as you do when you’re a young, thrusting, ambitious account director, “where am I going in this agency?” And Nigel did the great management tactic of turning the question back on me. And so he said, “you tell us what you want to do, Cindy, and we’ll make it happen.” And he said, “don’t be bounded by the realms of the possible. If you would like a job that does not yet exist, tell us what it is.” So, I thought, gosh—you know—can’t say fairer than that. So, I went off and I thought about it and I came back to him and said, “okay, my dream job is running—one day—BBH North America.” Bear in mind we only had one office in London at the time. And I said, “and to be my total dream job, I’d be doing that in New York.” And so he said, “okay, we have actually started talking about the US and your request is logged.” Actually, BBH ended up opening an office in Asia Pacific first, so I went out to BBH in Singapore as the number two. But in 1998, I got my dream job and I came over here to start up BBH New York twenty years ago. SWB I read that you left BBH in 2005 and you felt like that was your moment when you could speak your own ideas and not always be speaking on behalf of the company. And I’m really curious how that all came to be. So, when you decided to leave, was it really because you wanted to be able to speak in your own voice or was that sort of a happy byproduct of it? CG No, not at all. It wasn’t as planned as that. My entire life and career has been a series of accidents. Nothing’s been conscious and intentional. So, back in 2005, I turned 45 and I had my very own personal midlife crisis, in the sense that I’d always thought of 45 as kind of a midlife point. Obviously, by the way, in the happy assumption one lives to be 90. Fingers crossed. [KL & SWB laugh] But in the couple years running up to it, I’d felt that on one’s 45th birthday was the moment when you should pause, take stock, reflect, and review: where have I been, where am I going? So, February 1, 2005—my 45th birthday—I deleted that. And that was the point at which I went, “oh my god, I have just worked sixteen years for the same advertising agency.” Wonderful agency, love them to death, I honestly cannot rave about BBH enough, but I went “woah, maybe it’s time to do something different.” And then the issue was I hadn’t the faintest idea what. So, vast amounts of thought and angsting ensued, and eventually I went, “maybe the best thing to do is to put myself on the market, very publicly and go “okay guys, here I am, what have you got?” and see what comes to me. So, I took a massive leap into the unknown, I resigned as chairman of BBH New York in the summer of 2005 without a job to go to, and it was absolutely the best thing I could have done with my life. It gave me the opportunity to start working for myself and that is what I recommend to everybody. SWB Yeah, I mean I agree. I’ve been working for myself since 2011, and I think I’ve—as my friend Karen says—I think I’ve gone feral. Like, I don’t think I can come back. [they all laugh] You know, sometimes people will laugh about, “oh I couldn’t go back to working in an office every day, I couldn’t get dressed up every day” and for me, I mean maybe that’s a nice piece of it, but the real thing is that I couldn’t go to a place where other people told me how to spend my time or where I felt like I had all these other external pressures. I love having that feeling of being so self-directed. And it sounds like that’s massively important to you as well. [24:06] CG I mean, people make the mistake of thinking that a job is the safe option. A job is the least safe option you could possibly have. Because in a job, you are at the complete mercy of management changes, industry downturns, marketplace dynamics. I always say to people, whose hands would you rather place your future in? Those of a large corporate entity who at the end of the day doesn’t give a shit about you, or someone who will always have your best interests at heart, i.e. you? [24:50] SWB I love that so much, that’s so reassuring. So, okay, part and parcel with sort of you going to work independently and sort of building your own kind of personal profile, personal brand—the “I like to blow shit up” brand—you also started talking a lot about equality in advertising and sort of related industries and diversity of who is making decisions and whose voices we are listening to in those fields and I’d love to ask a little bit about that. So, what is it that you are most hoping people realize about diversity at work and having diverse voices in the room? CG Stop talking, start doing. You know, I don’t need to spell out the benefits of diversity, because everyone else is doing that and has been doing that for a very long time, myself included. The single thing I want people to realize is the quickest way to—you know—get to diversity is stop talking about diversity, just bloody be diverse. SWB Why do you think that’s so hard for companies to actually do? CG Fundamentally, and I’ve been explaining this for literally the past decade, but the reason that change is not happening in this area is because at the top of every industry and every company is a closed loop of white guys talking to white guys about other white guys. Those white guys are sitting very pretty. They’ve got their huge salaries, their enormous bonuses, their gigantic pools of stock options, their lavish expense accounts. Why on earth would they ever want to rock the boat? Oh, oh, oh they have to talk diversity! They have to appoint a chief diversity officer, they have to put in place diversity initiatives, they have to say the word diversity a lot, but secretly deep down inside, they don’t want to change a thing because the system is working just fine for them as it currently is. It’s like the old joke about a lightbulb. How many therapists does it take to change a lightbulb? Only one, but the lightbulb has to really want to change. And in this case, the lightbulb does not really want to change. SWB Yes. I mean—you know—I talk about this a lot in conversations with tech companies specifically where if this is actually a priority for you—well when something is important, what do you do? You decide to do it, you put resources to it. You put people, time, etcetera to it, and you do it and then you see if it worked—you measure the results. And if you’re not doing any of that, then what you’re telling me is this is not actually important to you. CG The way to change this is not through rational argument. There are many, many rational arguments out there citing the business benefits of diversity. If rational facts and numbers worked, we would not be looking at the picture we are today. The change has to be emotional. At BBH, our creative strategy was “we don’t sell, we make people want to buy.” I don’t sell diversity, I make people want to buy it. SWB So, how do you do that? CG The way I would do it, the company and its culture wouldn’t even realize it was changing until it had changed. The problem with the rational approach is and—and by the way, there are many, many research studies attesting to the points I am about to make. First of all, when as a company you say you are all about diversity, you have a chief diversity officer, you have diversity initiatives, you talk diversity a lot, you alienate the current regrettable business and societal norm, which is white men. So, white men feel alienated and angry and all the more resentful and therefore the less inclined to change anything when a company says it’s all about diversity because they feel threatened. Also, it is fundamental human nature to believe that when we are doing something virtuous in one area, we are free to continue exercising a vice in another. The very mundane human example is “I’m having a Diet Coke, therefore I can eat this bag of chips.” In the same way, when a company talks about diversity a lot, it’s very easy for people inside the company to go “oh yeah, we’re doing diversity over there, so I can carry on behaving the way I always have done,” including biased recruitment and promotion and behavior. So, you have to be extremely clever and sneaky and subversive—and I use those terms in a positive sense—if you want to affect true cultural change. And by the way—again this is what my industry is all about and what I have spent, you know, 33 years doing—working in a business that is all about getting people to do things they originally had no intention of doing. SWB Yeah, I think that the—what I think is really interesting about this—we’ve talked to some folks on the show before who do things like diversity consulting, and some of them are doing a lot of this—looking at hiring practices and evaluating bias in those, but I think that what really rings true here and that I’ve seen over and over again is that there is that sense of “oh, we’ve outsourced the problem to the person who is responsible for the problem, as opposed to internalizing and saying, oh no, no, no, the problem is us, right? At every single level and at every single place, we are creating and recreating problems that lead to a lack of diversity or a lack of inclusion in our company. And so it’s like outsourcing the problem to a diversity officer is never going to change that in the myriad of ways that that happens on a day to day basis. So, we are getting close to being out of time and one thing I really wanted to ask you about is just how much you have invented and reinvented yourself over the years. It kind of seems like you are constantly reinventing yourself. And so I’m curious where you see yourself going next and what’s really exciting to you right now? [30:36] CG Well, I mean, there’s only one place I see myself going next, and that’s building Make Love Not Porn into a billion-dollar venture. And everything I do is fully focused on achieving that. And the reason for that is when I say that Make Love Not Porn’s single-minded mission is to make it easier to talk about sex for everyone in the world, because we don’t do that currently, people have trouble understanding how massively profoundly fundamentally beneficial that would be. Everything in life and business starts with you and your values. So, I regularly ask people the question, “what are your sexual values?” And nobody can ever answer me because we’re not taught to think that way. Many of us—if we’re lucky—are born into families where our parents bring us up to have good manners, a work ethic, a sense of responsibility, accountability. Nobody ever brings us up to behave well in bed, but they should. Because there—empathy, sensitivity, generosity, kindness, honesty are as important as they are in every other area of our lives where we are actively taught to exercise those values. So, when Make Love Not Porn achieves its social mission at scale, here’s what will happen. Parents will bring their children up openly to have good sexual values and good sexual behavior in the same way they currently bring them up to have good values and good behavior in every other area of life. We will therefore cease to bring up rapists. Because the only way you end rape culture is by inculcating in society a universally openly talked about, discussed, promoted, understood, operated and—very importantly—aspired to gold standard of what are good sexual values and good sexual behavior. When you do that, you also end #metoo. You end sexual harassment, sexual abuse, sexual violence—all areas where the perpetrators currently rely on the fact that we do not talk about sex to ensure their victims will never speak up, never go to authorities, never tell anybody. When we end that, we massively empower women and girls worldwide. When we do that, we create a far happier world for everybody, including men. And when we do that, we are one step closer to world peace. I talk about Make Love Not Porn as my attempt to bring about world peace, and I am not joking. [KL & SWB laugh quietly] KL I think we love that and we’re so—so grateful you exist and that [laughs] you’ve been here— CG Oh, thank you. KL —talking to us. And we’re—we’re so glad that we get to share this with folks, so thank you so much for being here. If our listeners want to learn more about behaving well in bed and everything else you talked about, what should they do? CG Well, I would absolutely love your listeners to go to makelovenotporn.tv to sign up and subscribe to our site, and by the way to consider becoming one of our Make Love Not Porn Stars. Our Make Love Not Porn Stars tell us that socially sharing their real-world sex on our platform has been as transformative for them and their relationships as socially sharing everything else has been for the world at large. You can follow me on Twitter @cindygallop. You can follow Make Love, Not Porn on Twitter @makelovenotporn. You can like our Make Love Not Porn Facebook page. You can find me on Facebook. And you can follow me on LinkedIn—Cindy Gallop. SWB Well, Cindy, I know I will be checking out Make Love Not Porn a lot more deeply after this. So, thank you so much for being here. KL Yeah, thanks. CG It was an absolute pleasure. [music fades in, plays for five seconds, and fades out] [34:03] Career chat with Shopify KL Hey Sara, wanna talk about a really cool job for a minute? SWB Uh, yes—always. KL Great, so do our friends at Shopify. They’re hiring for a director of product management in Montreal. SWB Ooooh I love Montreal! You know, I haven’t been there in a bunch of years, and when I was there, I was only there in the middle of winter—which is not the best time for Montreal—and yet I still loved it. It was such a fun and cool city. I would love to spend more time there. So tell me more about this job? KL OK well it’s leading product management for Ecommerce, which is Shopify’s largest sales channel. And the job is all about setting product strategy and leading a bunch of different teams, collaborating with engineering and UX directors, and then also working with customers to figure out what to build next and why. SWB I love that this posting talks so much about collaboration and partnership, even though it’s a senior role, they’re not just focusing on what you’ll “own” or “lead.” Soooo If you like how that sounds, maybe you should apply—for this job, or for one of the dozens of other awesome positions at Shopify. Check out shopify.com/careers to see what’s new. KL Ship it! FYOTW SWB Ugh, so I just feel like the past couple of weeks have been full of so many “oh fuck” moments that [laughing] I think we really need a “fuck yeah” right now. KL Ugh, we really do and I think we are all just nodding in agreement—I hope—when we say we want to give a fuck yeah to Christine Blasey Ford. We are recording this during the FBI investigation, so who knows what will happen. But like so many of you, we watched the hearing last week and we were just so incredibly moved by her courage. SWB Yes, absolutely. I mean—seriously who knows what will happen? Like ugh, this entire Supreme Court confirmation process has just been exhausting and insulting and horrible in so many different ways. But when I watched Dr. Ford testify, she was so powerful to me because she was up there being so vulnerable and so raw about some of the worst moments of her life. And she also was doing all of this work. You could see it in the way that she was speaking and the way that she had prepared and the calmness that she brought, that she was doing all of this work to be the “right” kind of victim, or the “right” kind of person to be up on the stand. And I hope you can hear the air quotes around “right” because she shouldn’t have had to be doing any of this, right? She had to really monitor her demeanor, make sure she was deferring appropriately to men, make sure she could make a pithy little joke about needing caffeine, right? It’s so easy for her to be positioned as somebody who is unreasonable or irrational or whatever. And the thing is, she shouldn’t have had to do any of that, right? She should not have had to do any of that to be taken seriously. She should be able to be angry and be taken seriously. And sure as shit Kavanaugh was able to be angry. But she did it anyway, right? She got up there and she did a huge amount of work to be perceived in the most credible light given the amount of importance that she placed on doing that and like… fuck yeah to that! [35:43] KL Yeah and another thing that’s coming out of this is it’s creating this huge wave, this—you know—this huge shift. The organization RAINN reported that Friday after the hearing was the busiest day in their 24-year history and from the hearing through the weekend after, they saw 338 percent increase in hotline traffic. SWB That’s the Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Network, if anybody’s not familiar with it. They’ve been around for—like you said—24 years. KL [sighing] Yeah. SWB And their hotline is one of the most common places people will call if they need help with sexual violence. But of course, RAINN is just one hotline. I used to work at a rape crisis center and we had our own hotline, it was a local one. And I am sure that they were busy and I am sure that every hotline around the country was busy. KL Yeah, absolutely. SWB You know Stacy-Marie Ishmael, who is an editor and a media critic and just like a Twitter fave of mine, for a long time whenever a new story about sexual harassment or abuse would come out, any kind of new #metoo story, she would tweet “floodgates.” [KL sighs] I think about that a lot, right? The floodgates keep opening wider and they’re still not open all the way. And I think about that because it just creates this image of like things that have been pent up for a long time pouring out. And that’s totally what we’re seeing, right? We are seeing so much that has been stuck in the shadows, hidden from sight forever. And—you know—it’s hard to keep hearing about it. It is a lot to constantly be bombarded with these stories. And I think we talked about this a little bit last episode—sometimes you need to turn it off and I can completely understand that and respect that. But I also think it really matters that this is coming out. So, a huge fuck yeah to Dr. Ford, but I also want to give a big fuck yeah to all of the other people who have stood up and started telling their stories about the trauma that they have endured. And—you know—they’ve had literally nothing to gain from it, right? They’ve been doing this because they thought it would help other people, because they thought people could learn from it, because they thought the world needed to know. And I think that that’s huge. I know people, I have friends who have come forward in their communities or in their companies over the past week or two to talk about things that have happened to them. And it’s been a major risk for them and they’ve decided to take that risk and I am so proud of them. [39:18] KL I know, I am too. And I think—you know—we’ll also agree that if you have a story and you aren’t able to share it or you don’t want to share it, you’re not ready, you don’t have to do that. You don’t have to tell anybody and you don’t owe anything to the world. However you are dealing with it, however you are—you know—getting through, fuck yeah to you for surviving and for—for being here. SWB Fuck yeah to you, too, Katel. KL Yeah. SWB Yeah. Well on that note, that is it for this week’s episode of No, You Go. NYG is recorded in our home city of Philadelphia and it’s produced by Steph Colbourn. Our theme music is by The Diaphone. Thank you to Cindy Gallop for being our guest today. KL If you loved today’s show as much as we did, don’t forget to subscribe and rate us on Apple podcasts or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. Your support helps us do what we do and we love that. SWB Okay, see you again next week! Bye, Katel! KL Bye, Sara! [music fades in, plays for 32 seconds, and fades out]

This episode contains adult themes and a few swear words; so you may wish to exercise discretion when listening with others.  "You’re never too old or too young to do anything."- Cindy Gallop From her early training in theatre, to a career in advertising and a life filled with purpose and fun, to her next mission as founder, investor, and evangelist for positive, joyful sex technology on the web at Make Love, Not Porn; Cindy Gallop has been "blowing shit up" for a long time.  Cindy's experiences in building a sex-tech company and an investment fund have lessons for all of us. You'll learn a ton about the perseverance required to build a startup in the sex tech space, which makes the average startup look easy by comparison. But Cindy's episode will also make you think, including challenging us all to wish our friends the best anniversary and vacation sex possible.   LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Make love, not porn TED talk from 2009 TechCrunch article: Sex, the Final Frontier: Cindy Gallop Raises $2M from Mysterious Investor for Social Sex Tech All the Sky Holdings   MUSICAL INSPIRATION FOR THIS EPISODE ON SPOTIFY: "Talk Dirty To Me" by Poison   ABOUT THIS PODCAST  Stayin' Alive in Tech is an oral history of Silicon Valley and technology. Melinda Byerley, the host, is a 20-year veteran of Silicon Valley; and the founder of Timeshare CMO, a digital marketing intelligence firm, based in San Francisco  We really appreciate your reviews, shares on social media, and your recommendations for future guests. And check out our Spotify playlist for a playlist for all the songs we refer to on our show. 

This was the first of Calum's spanking new show! Joining him was singer, YouTuber and ultimate BFF Doug Armstrong. Doug hadn't been on the show since the show began, so it was great to have him return. We celebrated the release of his new EP It's Okay To Be Gay, played a good game of Porn or Not Porn and so much more.

This was the first of Calum’s spanking new show! Joining him was singer, YouTuber and ultimate BFF Doug Armstrong. Doug hadn’t been on the show since the show began, so it was great to have him return. We celebrated the release of his new EP It’s Okay To Be Gay, played a good game of Porn or Not Porn and so much more.

This week we celebrated all things PRIDE! Calum was joined in the studio this week by Libby & Brogan, who shared their experiences as a same sex couple and got involved in a super fun round of Porn or Not Porn. To celebrate pride we had a round table pride discussion with Libby & Brogan, model and gender capitalist and model Rain Dove & bisexual activist Lewis Oakley. Stay tuned for this week's Sex Confessions! It's a funny one..

This week we celebrated all things PRIDE! Calum was joined in the studio this week by Libby & Brogan, who shared their experiences as a same sex couple and got involved in a super fun round of Porn or Not Porn. To celebrate pride we had a round table pride discussion with Libby & Brogan, model and gender capitalist and model Rain Dove & bisexual activist Lewis Oakley. Stay tuned for this week’s Sex Confessions! It’s a funny one..

Calum was joined in the studio this week by writer Daisy Buchanan. She told him all about her new book ‘How To Be A Grown Up'. They played all the usual games such as Porn or Not Porn. Calum was also joined on the phone by John from Pride Boxing, who explained what it is all about!

Calum was joined in the studio this week by writer Daisy Buchanan. She told him all about her new book ‘How To Be A Grown Up’. They played all the usual games such as Porn or Not Porn. Calum was also joined on the phone by John from Pride Boxing, who explained what it is all about!

Coming up is a presentation from our App Masters Connect event in Santa Monica where you will discover how Jake Ellenburg, CMO at XMode, drove millions of downloads for Drunk Mode primarily through press. Listen to why "Not Porn" was his favorite subject line, how he hacked LinkedIn to get connected to reporters and why you should NOT land all your desired press at once. Jake Ellenburg is the CMO at XMode.

Writer and journalist Nick Levine joined Calum for this episode, and totally blew us away with his knowledge of LGBT issues, porn and maths! Nick smashed Porn or Not Porn and took well to our new feature involving classic gay pick up lines. On the phone all the way from Australia, was trans teen Luka Griffin who told us all about the book he contributed too and the cultural differences between the UK and Australia. Tune in for chat of pegging, gay activities that don't include getting mashed in G-A-Y and much more.

Writer and journalist Nick Levine joined Calum for this episode, and totally blew us away with his knowledge of LGBT issues, porn and maths! Nick smashed Porn or Not Porn and took well to our new feature involving classic gay pick up lines. On the phone all the way from Australia, was trans teen Luka Griffin who told us all about the book he contributed too and the cultural differences between the UK and Australia. Tune in for chat of pegging, gay activities that don’t include getting mashed in G-A-Y and much more.

Episode 22 saw Marcel Sommerville of Love Island and Blazin Squad as Calum's guest! What a treat for the ears. Marcel of course spilled the beans on Love Island. He and Calum discussed what they really thought of Zara Holland having her Miss GB crown removed for having sex on the previous series Love Island. I bet you can guess what theme Porn or Not Porn was this week... We rang up Linda Joyce to use her astronomical knowledge to predict the future of Calum's love life and she named Marcel as a genius! She's not wrong...

Episode 22 saw Marcel Sommerville of Love Island and Blazin Squad as Calum's guest! What a treat for the ears. Marcel of course spilled the beans on Love Island. He and Calum discussed what they really thought of Zara Holland having her Miss GB crown removed for having sex on the previous series Love Island. I bet you can guess what theme Porn or Not Porn was this week... We rang up Linda Joyce to use her astronomical knowledge to predict the future of Calum's love life and she named Marcel as a genius! She's not wrong...

Amelia Ace joined Calum this week and truly blessed us with her knowledge of asexuality. So much so, that Amelia almost ruined Queers Throughout The Years! We had a music video themed Porn or Not Porn, played a tough game of Match Me If You Can and we DARE you to try work out Amelia's Two Truths, One Lie! This episodes special guest was life coach Kathryn Mitchem, who told Calum that he may not be meeting the right guys because of how he is treating himself.

Amelia Ace joined Calum this week and truly blessed us with her knowledge of asexuality. So much so, that Amelia almost ruined Queers Throughout The Years! We had a music video themed Porn or Not Porn, played a tough game of Match Me If You Can and we DARE you to try work out Amelia’s Two Truths, One Lie! This episodes special guest was life coach Kathryn Mitchem, who told Calum that he may not be meeting the right guys because of how he is treating himself.

Welcome to the Calum McSwiggan show! On this week's sexy ep Calum welcomes Dan Hudson and James Barr from the podcast A Gay and A Non Gay. Tune in for the usual shenanigans including Porn or Not Porn (which is renamed this week as Porn or Lawn…) and Match Me If You Can. The Kissing Expert Andrea Demijian also phones in from New York to educate Calum, Dan and James about “Smoocharisma”! If you like what she has to say, you can check out her book Kissing – Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About One of Life's Sweetest Pleasures.

Welcome to the Calum McSwiggan show! On this week’s sexy ep Calum welcomes Dan Hudson and James Barr from the podcast A Gay and A Non Gay. Tune in for the usual shenanigans including Porn or Not Porn (which is renamed this week as Porn or Lawn…) and Match Me If You Can. The Kissing Expert Andrea Demijian also phones in from New York to educate Calum, Dan and James about “Smoocharisma”! If you like what she has to say, you can check out her book Kissing – Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About One of Life’s Sweetest Pleasures.

This week, we were treated to the lovely company of Whitney and Megan Bacon-Evans. Our first married couple on the show! Whitney and Megan guessed all four fetishes right during Mixed Pleasures, told us all about their own brand of IPA (yep!), played a hilarious game of Porn or Not Porn and so much more. This episode took the theme of not having sex with animals… Accidental but totally understandable. Not to forget, that we had sexpert Annabelle Knight on the phone to talk sex toys, being a ‘smut peddler' and more.

This week, we were treated to the lovely company of Whitney and Megan Bacon-Evans. Our first married couple on the show! Whitney and Megan guessed all four fetishes right during Mixed Pleasures, told us all about their own brand of IPA (yep!), played a hilarious game of Porn or Not Porn and so much more. This episode took the theme of not having sex with animals… Accidental but totally understandable. Not to forget, that we had sexpert Annabelle Knight on the phone to talk sex toys, being a ‘smut peddler’ and more.

Christine wonders if her startup idea for Listfully, a digital wishlist platform, is “good enough” in the eyes of Swedish angel investor Hampus Jakobsson, a successful founder who has invested in dozens of companies. He tells Christine what makes a good startup idea and why starting a startup is like jumping off a cliff. After getting a reality check in a meeting with an angel investor, Christine seeks a confidence boost from Cindy Gallop. Cindy is the founder of Make Love, Not Porn and believes that fear of what people think is BS. Will Christine just get over it and be able to really own her idea and ambition? 6 Months to start a startup is a Shifter Media podcast, and is produced by Benjamin Ulstein. It is made possible by communication and technology company Itera. Itera is named one the most innovative companies in Norway – across all industries. If you’re looking for a career in a tech company that thinks differently and moves quickly, go to itera.no. Special thanks to Joyful Noise Recordings and Surfer Blood for letting us use their song “Six Flags in F or G” You can subscribe to us on iTunes or wherever you listen to podcasts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jamie Lambert (part of the Britain's Got Talent winning boy band, Collabro) joined Calum on The Sex Show this week. The boys had an extra special version of Queers Throughout The Years, where they investigated the LGBT history of comic books. It turns out comics are actually much sexier than we initially thought! Calum and Jamie also got up to the usual nonsense with “Porn or Not Porn” and “The Wheel of Misfortune”. You are not going to want to miss this episode!!

Jamie Lambert (part of the Britain’s Got Talent winning boy band, Collabro) joined Calum on The Sex Show this week. The boys had an extra special version of Queers Throughout The Years, where they investigated the LGBT history of comic books. It turns out comics are actually much sexier than we initially thought! Calum and Jamie also got up to the usual nonsense with “Porn or Not Porn” and “The Wheel of Misfortune”. You are not going to want to miss this episode!!

Calum is joined by the ever so lovely Dan&Jon on this episode! Join the ‘throuple' for the juiciest of conversations about virginity, fan fiction and twitching ears. Tune in for the usual games of Porn or Not Porn and Mixed Pleasures as well as Calum's brand new quiz.

Calum is joined by the ever so lovely Dan&Jon on this episode! Join the ‘throuple’ for the juiciest of conversations about virginity, fan fiction and twitching ears. Tune in for the usual games of Porn or Not Porn and Mixed Pleasures as well as Calum’s brand new quiz.

It’s true, this weeks guest Rebecca Bathory was detained by the Russian military while urban exploring.  It turns out they thought she was a spy, was she?  Find out starting at 37:34 of the show.   Todd brought in his new toy aka Sony Playstation VR for us to try out, catch some bonus footage at the end of this episode.   We have a ton of photo news from Getty, OK Go, Facebook, Kaiman Wong and a NEW Drone gun from Drone Shield.    Be sure to check out the interview, gear of the week from Kino Flo and the memes.    We appreciate your continued support of us and the SHOW!!!   00:00:16   Todd Brought His Toy 00:01:53   Who's on the Show? 00:02:47   New Fro Factory Item 00:05:45   48 Hours to Haggle 00:07:40   What Does Morgan Want for Xmas? 00:09:16   Hanukkah Harry 00:10:28   Photo News 00:10:35   Homework to Rent Film Gear 00:15:22   Getty Settles for Less Than a Billion 00:18:40   Photographer Sues Facebook 00:20:07   Nikon on Sony!?!? With Auto Focus?!?! 00:21:36   Merediths New DRONEGUN 00:25:32   OK, Go. For 4.2 Second Music Video. 00:28:33   3D Print-A-Lens? 00:30:08   Casey Neistat and CNN Team Up 00:33:37   Kaiman Wong Moves On 00:37:34   Interview with Rebecca Bathory 00:39:07   What Is Rebecca Working On? 00:43:50   Arrested In Russia! 00:47:09   So You Loved Russia? 00:51:33   How Do You Fund Traveling the World? 00:53:31   What Gear Do You Use? $$$ 00:59:10   2 Books 01:02:33   Gear of the Week 01:08:54   Memes of the Week 01:15:25   Wheel of Fro 01:19:11   Hash Tags of the Week 01:20:55   I Try VR...Not Porn