What’s true and what’s not?
The content is interesting but the story is so overly dramatized and editorialized that it’s hard to tell what’s true and what’s just assumption about what might have happened, been said, etc. It’s also very clear that Rubenhold is caught up in her own biases, the same way she accuses others of being, but she doesn’t seem to notice that. She spends a lot of time complaining about others’ criticisms of her. The Ripper story is certainly a story worth telling, but tell it and let it speak for itself. She’s so heavy-handed, it’s hard to take. Also, yeah, the fake accent (which disappears in her interactions with others) is bad. Tells me pretty much everything I need to know.
Tfayter via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 02/22/24
More reviews of Bad Women: The Blackout Ripper
This podcast is an enlightening blend of history and analysis of human behavior, sparking a much needed dialogue around the more vulnerable lives of our society and how they become victims. Finally we have a powerful movement delving deep beneath the surface layer of labels such as “prostitute”...Read full review »
KarlaRuth via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 10/12/21
I am obsessed with this podcast. The story telling and depth for these women’s lives and experiences is so well crafted and considered, I was absolutely heartbroken to find it’s only up to episode 5. I cannot wait for the rest of the episodes.
morgainari via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 10/20/21
Finally, we get to learn more about the identity of these women, who they were and details about their lives. I’m not surprised at all by the attitudes still perpetuated by men - “The Ripperologists”. Misogyny and violence against women is still rife today as it was back then. As society claims...Read full review »
moonbather via Apple Podcasts · Great Britain · 10/12/21
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