Show Notes
This week was a short and straight-to-the-point episode for Leo and Nesu. They hit the ball rolling with Episode 4, ‘Spilling the OLG Tea’, of Kandi and the Gang (00:16:27), and confirm their strong dislike for this Real Housewives of Atlanta spinoff. Tensions, much like poor customer service, are still very much evident which Leo and Nesu take a moment to dissect. The duo then ends off the episode with a brief discussion on S12E8, ‘Forest of Fury’, of the Real Housewives of New Jersey (00:43:40), and get into whether it’s wise of Traci to start asking all these damn questions!
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BREAKING NEWS! Off the back of ongoing scandals and news in the Bravosphere, Leo and Nesu decided to band back together to unpack the mess that has swept Bravo with the new allegations against Dr. Wendy and Eddie Osefo with their fraud case.
In the spirit of Halloween, Leo and Nesu are back for another episode, in which they recap the Halloween weekend, as well as Nesu’s birthday! They also discuss what costumes they’ve been wowed by on social media, as well as the reaction to the statue of Dwayne Wade that was unveiled recently. Next on the agenda is the announcement that the Real Housewives is finally getting a London-based franchise, and the two make their thoughts known on the concept, as well as speculating on who they think would be well-suited to joining the cast. They briefly touch on Real Housewives of Potomac as well, before signing off.
It’s another week and Leo and Nesu are back! The duo kicks off with a little catch-up on life, how they’ve been doing; and get into the duality of life which is the good & bad existing concurrently and that not being a bad thing.
The gworls are back! A little bit of a delayed one, but Leo and Nesu start off by discussing how summer has been and the art of striking the balance between enjoying outside and not overdoing it and getting some rest.
You asked, and they delivered! Leo and Nesu dive right back in, as they reminisce on how they were first introduced to Afrobeats, and the drawbacks that have come with recent linkups between Southern and West African artists on some remixes of already popular songs.