Joe Marler's Celebrity Traitors Podcast Takes Aim at Nick Mohammed, But Not Without a Few Visual Faux Pas.
This week on Joe Marler's popular podcast Celebrity Traitors, the former rugby player and celebrity guest turned analyst puts his pseudopsychology skills to the test in a hilarious interview with comedian Nick Mohammed. The chemistry between them is undeniable, but not everyone can appreciate the show's visual elements – namely those six minutes of slapstick humor that didn't translate well on audio.
Meanwhile, Defiant listeners are in for a treat as former marine Eric Morante recounts his remarkable story of becoming an amputee boxer and competing in a prestigious tournament. Morante shares the traumatic event that took him out of the competition, but it's not just about the physical injury – there's also a deeper exploration of the human cost of ambition.
The Rest Is Science is another show to watch this week, with Prof Hannah Fry and YouTuber Michael Stevens bringing their unique blend of wit and knowledge to the table. They explore some pretty big questions, like whether ice can be considered a mineral or if water is actually lava – but let's just say it's not exactly rigorous scientific inquiry.
In Deep Water, travel writer Lydia Gard takes an immersive dive into the world of freediving, where divers push themselves (and their limits) to experience that elusive "peace at depth." It's a gripping exploration of the human spirit and the darker side of competition.
Last but certainly not least, Hope on Repeat is a podcast series that might just change your perspective on music. Launched by the United Nations Refugee Agency, this show features refugees sharing their stories through song – from an Afghan ultramarathon runner to a Syria-born dancer, each one offers a unique glimpse into the human experience during times of displacement and turmoil.
This week on Joe Marler's popular podcast Celebrity Traitors, the former rugby player and celebrity guest turned analyst puts his pseudopsychology skills to the test in a hilarious interview with comedian Nick Mohammed. The chemistry between them is undeniable, but not everyone can appreciate the show's visual elements – namely those six minutes of slapstick humor that didn't translate well on audio.
Meanwhile, Defiant listeners are in for a treat as former marine Eric Morante recounts his remarkable story of becoming an amputee boxer and competing in a prestigious tournament. Morante shares the traumatic event that took him out of the competition, but it's not just about the physical injury – there's also a deeper exploration of the human cost of ambition.
The Rest Is Science is another show to watch this week, with Prof Hannah Fry and YouTuber Michael Stevens bringing their unique blend of wit and knowledge to the table. They explore some pretty big questions, like whether ice can be considered a mineral or if water is actually lava – but let's just say it's not exactly rigorous scientific inquiry.
In Deep Water, travel writer Lydia Gard takes an immersive dive into the world of freediving, where divers push themselves (and their limits) to experience that elusive "peace at depth." It's a gripping exploration of the human spirit and the darker side of competition.
Last but certainly not least, Hope on Repeat is a podcast series that might just change your perspective on music. Launched by the United Nations Refugee Agency, this show features refugees sharing their stories through song – from an Afghan ultramarathon runner to a Syria-born dancer, each one offers a unique glimpse into the human experience during times of displacement and turmoil.
. Six minutes of just slapstick humor that didn't really translate on audio... it felt like they were trying too hard to be funny. But hey, some people might enjoy that kind of stuff.
. Prof Hannah Fry and Michael Stevens seem like a funny duo, but I'm not sure if their jokes are meant to be scientific or just plain old comedy.
. It's like you're right there with them, feeling all the emotions.
still lovin this show tho!
. becoming an amputee boxer & competing in a tournament is def not easy, but he's got the heart of a warrior 
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let's just say it's more fun 2 make fun of 
. those refugee stories thru song r honestly life-changing 
. u gotta listen 2 this one! 
I mean, think about it, podcasts are like these little moments of introspection in our crazy busy lives, right? They're like this tiny window of depth we can gaze into when no one's watching 
. But what's wild is how some people get caught up in the production value and forget that the real power lies in the conversations themselves. Like, I watched an interview with Nick Mohammed on Celebrity Traitors and it was hilarious, but then someone pointed out those six minutes of slapstick humor didn't quite translate... it made me think about how our perceptions can be distorted by external factors 
. It's like, can we truly connect with each other if we're not even paying attention to the things that matter? 
it's so powerful listening to these refugees share their stories through music 
i felt like i was right there with them, you know? it's amazing how something as simple as a song can transport us to another world and help us understand what others are going through. and the fact that it's from the UN Refugee Agency makes it even more impactful 
i'm def gonna be tuning in to this one again soon 
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It's okay, though - at least it's entertaining. By the way, did you know that Hannah Fry actually worked on a top-secret project for NASA? Maybe she should've fact-checked their ice claim before sharing it with us 
it's so beautiful to hear these refugees share their stories through music...I mean what even is a refugee story, right? 
it's not like they're telling you about some far-off land that doesn't exist anymore. It's them, it's us. We're all just trying to survive and make sense of this crazy world. 
seriously though, it's not all rainbows and unicorns out there. It's real, it's hard, but that's what makes these stories so powerful. We need more of this kind of stuff in the world...anyway, I'm off to listen to some more Hope on Repeat podcasts 
While some of the shows can be a bit hit or miss (like that episode with Prof Hannah Fry - was she really saying water is lava? 
But let's give a shoutout to Hope on Repeat too! 
. I mean, who wouldn't want to listen to a former marine turned boxer share their traumatic story? Eric Morante's bravery is truly inspiring 
Podcasts are all about vibe, and Celebrity Traitors is def on point. Morante's story tho 
. Rest Is Science needs to step up the science game tho 
, not sure if "lava water" is a real thing 
, and refugees sharing their stories through music? Pure hope 
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. They're making complex science fun, but also kinda poking fun at themselves along the way. It's all good vibes 
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anyway, glad someone's sharing their inspiring story about being an amputee boxer though - i'm sure it's not easy to compete in a prestigious tournament and all that