This isn't eye-heart podcast, guaranteed human.
In the middle of the night, Sasuke awoke in a haze. Her husband Mike was on his laptop.
“What was on his screen would change Sasuke's life forever.”
I said I need you to tell me exactly what you're doing. And immediately, the mask came off. You're supposed to be safe. That's your home. That's your husband.
Listen to betrayal season five on the eye-heart radio app, apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Nancy Glass, host of the burden of guilt season two podcast. This is a story about a horrendous lie that destroyed two families. Late one night, Bobby Gumpride became the victim of a random crime. The perpetrator was sentenced to 99 years until a confession changed everything.
I was a monster. Listen to burden of guilt season two on the eye-heart radio app, apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. On the scene of show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience and redemption.
On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon Danny Trail talk about addiction, transformation in the power of second chances, the entire season two is now available
to bench, featuring powerful conversations with the guest like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville
and more. I'll go home without disprove, I'm a died. Listen to the scene of show, on the eye-heart radio app, apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Saturday, May 2nd, countries, biggest stars will be in Austin, Texas.
At hour 2026, eye-heart country festival presented by Capital One, C.K.K.N. Brown. This woman's history month, the podcast, "Kedit Posit Sweetie" celebrates the power of women choosing healing, purpose, and faith, even when life gets messy.
“Love is not a destination, you have to work on it every day.”
Keep it Posit Sweetie creates space for honest conversations, on self-worth, love, growth, and navigating life with grace in grid led by women who have lived, inspire, and tell the truth out loud. I have several conversations with God, and I know why it took 20 years. To hear this in more, listen to "Kedit Posit Sweetie" on the eye-heart radio app, apple
podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The secrets of the Sleeping Poarch Hi, this is my sophomore year at University of Michigan. I'm living in Alpha Thie, and there's this tiny screen-dense sleeping porch. Usually at a lot of schools, I feel like don't have sleeping porches, but we do, and it
was basically five little beds, like, crammed together.
And the rule of thumb, like, rule number, absolutely one, was absolutely no boys allowed. Shortly for girls, meant for gossip, cheap wine, of course, and, while whatever we get up to, whenever it's not home, and we come home from a night out and we're sort of drunk. One Friday night, me and my friends, Emma Lyle, and Sophia, hanging out, sipping wine. We just got on back from going out, and we decided to play a game called "Our Past Huggups."
One of the things that we all love, love to talk about, because a lot of us are uskmasisters. It was just great to reminisce, and maybe talk about the things that we all got up to. The rules are simple. We all wrote our name on a little piece of paper of our best hookup, folded it up, folded it up, and put it in a little bowl.
Then we all took turns pulling a name, and giving, like, a flirty confession, and ridiculous story about that person without saying who wrote it. At the end, it kind of sounds innocent, but after a few glasses of wine, it definitely gets chaotic and super juicy. Relaffing whispering and Emma starts sharing this wild story about a guy she met at a
party that she ended up having a one night stand with. So if he chimes in with a story about a fraught boy who said, "And her DMs in the middle
“of class that was a guy everyone was obsessed with, and honestly are a favorite fraught."”
Everyone's laughing so hard, but we are so scared that we were going to wake up the house mom, which happens a lot and we tended to get into a lot of trouble. When we hear it, a little bit later we hear this soft, rustling noise near the corner of the porch. We all freeze and whisper like, "Do you guys hear that?"
At first we all pretended like we didn't, because it was like 3 a.m. at this point, and
then we started hearing someone talk. So Emma gets down slowly, creeps towards the corner, and there's this guy that we literally
Were just talking about.
Emma had just pulled this card, and it was the exact guy that we were just talking
about, which I feel like we always speak people up.
Anytime I'm talking to anyone, and I bring up their name, I feel like I speak them into existence. Anyway, he's crushed behind this chair, looking totally panic. We all scream. We jump onto the beds.
We all knock the wine over, because we were like holy shit. I can't believe that they're here, that he's here, and we're trying to block him with a blanket, so no one can see him, and we literally don't like anyone up. We try to explain, like I thought this was empty, like pretending like he didn't know. And so Emma, being the investigator, she says now, like, "Well, now that you're here,
you have to play the game with us." So he sits there awkwardly, like all of us in this tiny, tiny little room, and we continue
“to drink and playing our game, and now it's honestly way more intense that he's here.”
Every story we read, or a confession we share gets him blush, and like crazy, and we're teasing him non-stop. Meanwhile, the porch chaos Emma's like lying half a sleep, everyone's like whispering bright red, and at one point he tries to like grab the blanket and like stay over. But in the night he sneaks out, and we all like go to sleep, trying to catch our breath,
and the porch literally wreaks of wine, and just complete embarrassment, the moment we woke
up, and like that night, like it was just crazy, and we always talk about it.
It hit in boy with the 40 confessions, and it honestly became lingerian, A.C. and we ended up telling everyone, and it was just so funny, and honestly unforgettable, and I do miss those moments of being in the porch. So, basically, when we lived in our sorority house, apparently, Rubber House, it was built on top of like, I don't know, like an old nursing facility, I don't know, but any time
that we would sleep in the sleeping porch, there were a couple of times where I would wake up in the middle of the night, and I would be like really, really anxious, and sweating, and have to leave the room, and it was a sleeping porch, so it was always cold, and always quiet, and always dark, and one of my girlfriends slept directly across from me, and I don't
“remember how we chose our beds, I think they were maybe assigned, but anyway, so it was always”
dark, but directly across from me was one of my girlfriends, and we both were dating guys
in the same frat, and anyways, we would both wake up, and we'd never really spoke about
it until our junior year, because we lived in sophomore year, and we would just feel this weird presence, and it was so uncomfortable, we would leave, and we would go sleep on the day beds in our bedroom, it was really, really nerve-wracking, and luckily, like, I sat our boyfriend's lived in a fraternity house, and so most nights we would sleep there, because the guys had their own bedrooms, but one night I think our junior year we finally like talked
about, it somehow came up, our scary experiences, and we both identically identified this figure of this tall man, with some weird hat on, with a briefcase, and his right arm, and looking down, and he was standing right next to her bed, which was right across from mine, so for her, he was right next to her, and then for me, he was looking directly at me, and it was so scary and so terrifying, and we never spoke about it until we had moved
out, and yeah, so there were a couple other instances, but it was really, really terrifying, and it still stays with me till this day. I loved living in porridge, it was so much fun, as you know, it was like a big part of our house's charm was like that we had this big room, that was really fun, and had eight girls in it.
“I think a lot of times, city empurchers can be scary because it's like, oh my god, it's a bunch”
of girls in one room, but ours was very, you wanted to be in that room, and you wanted to be that room, that room that everyone came in hung out in and everything, just some funny stories that we had, we had a hoverboard in our room, which was really fun, and there was a lot of times for people below us who were in the study room, always had to ask what were we doing because we were like hoverboarding around, which was like funny, because
we had to like explain to them that we were hoverboarding, and at that time I was on the hoverboard, and I was going to the snack room with my friend Claire, like really lay at like two or three in the morning, and I ended up turning too fast, and I busted through someone else's dorm, and I was so grateful that she was awake at two in the morning, 'cause I literally like literally busted the her door, like she was so surprised to see me
like fly through on a hoverboard, and so like we always just laughed about that, 'cause
Sweet Maya had no idea that I was going to fly in that two in the morning, le...
that was awake, so there were like cute fun memories, like we had like a mega bed, like
last night we all got to sleep, like in the same room together, it was really fun, like getting ready all together, we had like a huge vanity mirror, that was really fun, that we all like
“had all of our makeup and stuff on the front, what else?”
In our room, like we had things called pinnings, and basically it's like a fraught wedding, like you get married to your like, quote, unquote, "married or pen to your boyfriend," and then when you get that get-pend, usually it's like a senior, they sign their name on our beans, which is really cute, so all the beans are like full of signatures, like from like over a long time ago, which was like so fun to see like all the history, and if you ever
get married, like you can come back and start, or sorry, put all heart around it, so it's really cute, 'cause like we'd be all sitting in bed, and we'd just be like laughing, 'cause we'd see people's names and like, with like hearts around it, and it was like, "Oh, like, you
know, class of 16 young, there's something like that," and so that was always really fun to
have, and we all got to like decorate the beans when we were done, we had like a pyramid, like Abby Lee Miller's like dance moms, that was fun, so whenever like one of us had something awesome, they'd be at the top of the pyramid whenever someone, one of us like, you know, didn't clean up or, I don't know, had a crazy night, they would put it at the bottom, so it was like fun, way for us to just like continue laughing, and it was like an open door,
“I was really fun, like everyone can always come in and like, just hang out and like sit,”
like whether that was like sitting in our hammock, or like using the hoverboard, or if it was like getting ready to go out and just like hearing music and stuff, so that was always really fun. In the middle of the night, Saskia woke in a haze. Her husband Mike was on his laptop, but was on his screen would change Saskia's life forever.
I said I need you to tell me exactly what you're doing, and immediately the mask came off. You're supposed to be safe, that's your home, that's your husband, so keep this secret for so many years, he's like a seasoned pro. This is a story about the end of a marriage, but it's also the story of one woman who was done living in the dark.
Your dangerous person who prays un vulnerable and trusting people, you're trying to make a love and good. Losing to betrayal season 5 on the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, ambitious, well-intentioned, forrocious, and wealthy, mother looks like in the Black
community. This woman's history month, the podcast, "Keep it Posit Sweaty" celebrates the power of women choosing healing, purpose, and faith, even when life gets messy.
“"Love is not a destination, you have to work on it every day."”
"Keep it Posit Sweaty" creates space for honest conversations on self-worth, love, growth, and navigating life with grace ingrained, led by women who have lived, inspired, and held the truth out loud. "I have several conversations with God, and I know why it took 20 years." To hear this in more, listen to "Keep it Posit Sweaty" on the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcasts. "All right, son, time to put out this campfire." "Dad, we learned about this in school." "Oh, did you now?" "Okay, what's first?"
"Smokey Bear said too."
"First, drown it with the bucket of water, then stir it with the shovel."
"Wow, you sound just like him." "Thank you, son." "If it's still warm, then do it again." "Where can I learn all this?" "It's all on SmokeyBear.com with other wildfire prevention tips, because only you can
prevent wildfires." Brought to you by the USDA Forest Service, your state forester, and the at council. Almost 30 years together, four kids and some of reality TV's most unforgettable moments, we know a thing or two about living life out loud. We're taking you behind the scenes in our new podcast "Between Us" with me, Heather DeBro.
"And me, Terry DeBro." "Between Us" isn't about perfect lighting or curated Instagram grids. "It's the unfiltered, behind closed doors conversations, you wish you could eavesdrop on." "Equal parts, smart, funny, and a little bit scandalous." "Every week, Heather will bring you an unapologetic take on the headlines, the trends, and
the cultural moments everyone's texting about." "And Terry will deliver insider beauty, health, and wellness insights you won't find on TikTok." "Together, we'll tell the stories, spill the secrets, and share the hacks that keep life, marriage, and everything in between feeling fresh, and fun." "We may live in a gated community, but they're zero gatekeeping here."
"And plenty of, did they just say that moments?" "Listen to "Between Us" on the iHark Radio App, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast." "Yusually, on this podcast will kill you, we talk about the diseases, infections, and biological threats that can make us really sick." "But right now, we're doing something a little different.
We're stepping back and looking at what the human body needs to keep going.
"When you consider what we know about sleep in humans, there's one rule that comes out.
“We are predictably unpredictable, sleepers."”
"We're talking about why sleep works the way it does, why our bodies don't follow neat rules, and why modern life makes rest so hard to come by."
"The second half of our series takes us to the digestive system with a multi-part series
on what happens after we eat." "Okay, I just have to say that all of my favorite words apparently are digestive." "Yeah, it's a spinkler, parents do a lot of things. Do a lot of stuff." "It's fascinating, it's funny, and it matters so much more than you think."
"Episode of our new series run from January 20th through February 17th, with new
“episodes every Tuesday on the exactly right network."”
"Listen to this podcast will kill you as part of the exactly right network on the iHark Radio App, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts." "Okay, as sorority girl, I was really shocked to hear the title theme of this episode,
because I have never heard of a sleeping porch in my entire life until now.
I, for reference, went to a school where the sorority housing was attached to on campus housing and student housing and all of that. So they were sorority houses and fraternity houses. There was a whole Greek row and they were all together, but they were built, uniform like the dorms, and they did have quite a few differences from other schools that had
their sorority houses and their Greek row and all that off campus, or just in houses that weren't associated with student housing. So the way that ours was different was either we didn't have a sleeping porch.
I can't believe I've never heard of that still, but we also didn't have a chef or anything like that.
So downstairs we had a big living room where we had chapter and everybody would just hang out and all that, we had a kitchen, but it was for girls to use. So anyone who lived in could use the fridge and use all the amenities, but we didn't have a chef. And then we had a smaller board room downstairs, that's where exact would do their beadings and where all of the girls who were matching during rush would be on their computers or whatever.
And then the second floor was a bunch of, it was kind of a mix. There were bigger rooms that all the rooms on the second floor were better, a lot of them were singles that only had communal bathrooms, just like four different girls, so they were really highly sought after, and the way that you would get one of those was if you were on exact or if you were toping grades and that meant you got first choice of your room, a lot of girls would gravitate towards those.
And then the third floor was just all the regular double rooms and communal bathrooms. So that's kind of the way our house was set up and the other interesting thing is we had about 90 to 100 girls in a pledge class and only 40 girls could live in this house at a time. So it was a much smaller group and typically it was only sophomores. They got to live in unless you were on exact and then if you were on exact as a junior senior
you would be required to live in the house as well. So those were kind of the only exceptions, but other than that that's kind of the just on how our house was set up and I don't think I've realized in college how different this set up might have been to a lot of people who had the chefs. I kind of feel like we missed out on the meals and stuff. I don't know if I feel like we missed out on the sleeping port because it sounds a bit insane and far-fetched to me who lived in a house
that was just so much smaller and pretty chill but who knows it could have been really fun and interested to hear all of the stories on the sleeping porch. In my experience being in a sorority the sleeping porch is actually something that my sorority really really enjoys and the girls all
“honestly like kind of fight to get that room which is definitely untraditional and definitely”
not the usual living arrangement for most girls. I know it's quite common to want a single or double with a friend or honestly at most like a quad but in my sorority house what we call porch is a room with eight girls and this year actually had 10 girls so they added an entirely new bunk bed in there and honestly like the sleeping porch in my house kind of represents
Exactly what all the girls really really want to get out of being the sororit...
making really amazing friendships and bonding with girls that maybe wouldn't otherwise have had the
“opportunity to get close with especially in a pledge class with around 60 girls it can feel kind of”
daunting to form relationships and get close and so the porch kind of represents a way to kind of like hack that I guess and live with like one sixth of your pledge class like right off the bat and just become friends pretty much immediately so it's really popular in my house and I guess there are a couple of funny stories that I've come from it one of which actually ended up on a lot of really
popular Instagrams I'm pretty sure I ended up on bar stool sports a couple of years ago but basically
very very funny story in my house is that because our house is very casual doors are kind of left open in bedrooms you can kind of just go in and out there's a really close relationship between all the living so no one really feels the need to like lock up their space and a couple of years ago someone left one of the doors open in said porch and you know the girls come home from class and one of the girls is taking an app and turns to her right and there's a squirrel sitting on
her roommate's bed and at this point it had been spring semester when a lot of girls were abroad
“so this sleeping porch was actually quite empty I think it was five girls sleeping in quite a big room and”
so it was five bunk beds and she managed to get this whole thing on video but basically she filmed with the craziest high pitch screen as a squirrel jumped from bed to bed and they basically couldn't get out and it's really funny and she's basically screaming bloody murder as she watches her room get taken over by a squirrel so honestly I think that maybe enticed girls more to live in there because it has such a funny reputation in my house but I have nothing but good good things to say about
the idea of a porch I think it's a really amazing bonding opportunity and all the girls in my house
honestly kind of fight each other for it because they know it's that amazing so one night my girlfriends
“and I from my sorority were coming back to our sorority house after a night out and we had just”
dropped off our guy friends because they aren't allowed to even be in the sleeping porch or the cold room as it's also called so we dropped them off and then we all go to bed like normal and then we wake up the next morning and everything's fine but someone texts our girls group chat and goes look at the specific bed and there was a guy in the bed alone like just sleeping their alone and so we all ran out of the room sort of dying laughing we had no idea how he had gotten in
there we didn't see him when we got back from going out and we have no idea how he got in there and we also don't know how he left because we were just dying laughing we didn't want to go back in the room but someone we assumed had snuck in a guy and he stayed the night but she had left him in the morning and so we don't know how or why he was there but it was a crazy morning in the middle of the night Saskia woke in a haze her husband Mike was on his laptop
while was on his screen would change Saskia's life forever i said i need you to tell me exactly what you're doing and immediately the mask came off you're supposed to be safe that's your home that's your husband listen to betrayal season five on the i-heart radio app apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts i'm Nancy glass host of the burden of guilt season two podcast this is a story about a horrendous lie that destroyed two families late one night bobby
gump ride became the victim of a random crime the perpetrator was sentenced to 99 years until a confession changed everything i was a monster listen to burden of guilt season two on the i-heart radio app apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts
Listen to stino show on the i-heart radio app apple podcasts or wherever you ...
Saturday may second countries biggest stars will be in Austin, Texas and our 2026 i-heart
“country festival presented by capital one tickets are on sale now get yours before they sell”
out and ticket master dot com that's ticket master dot com this woman's history month the podcast
key deposits sweetie celebrates the power of women choosing healing purpose and faith even when life gets messy
“love it's not a destination you have to work on it every day, key deposits we'd be create space for”
honest conversations on sale worth love growth and navigating life with grace in grid led by women who
have lived inspire and tell the truth out loud i have several conversations with god and i know
“why it's a 20 years so hear this and more listen to keep it positive sweetie on the i-heart radio app”
apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts this isn't i-heart podcast guaranteed human
