In this episode, host Tinatswe Mhaka talks with Rutendo Chabikwa about the role of academia in feminist movement building. What works? What doesn't? How can we transform academia to be safe? Follow the podcast on :  https://www.instagram.com/thefeministbarpodcast/?hl=en   

In this episode, we are listening to your stories about your first queer sexual experiences and what happened after that? Are you on your queer journey? Did you have some realizations? You can submit your story here: https://storyzink.com/m/2861k6qv   

In this episode, we are listening to your stories of the first time you experienced sexual pleasure. Sexy adventures? Reclaiming your bodily autonomy? Leaving shame behind? Tune in. Thank you for your submissions and feel free to make any new ones here: https://storyzink.com/m/2861k6qv 

In this episode, host Tinatswe Mhaka unpacks sexual empowerment briefly before we listen to your submissions about what made you sexually empowered. These stories have also been narrated by this podcast community who constantly help bring it to life. So did you buy a vibrator and do it yourself? Did you have an awful sex experience? Maybe it was your relationship at the time. What led to your sexual awakening? https://storyzink.com/m/2861k6qv 

In this solo episode, we are just catching up on the latest in feminist news and what is coming next to the podcast. Let's consider what it means to cancel an artist and when we decide to do that. Leave your anonymous submissions here : https://storyzink.com/m/2861k6qv 

In this episode, we are listening back and holding space for all the anonymous submissions talking about the things we were never taught about our bodies. Shout out to The Feminist Bar community for these anonymous submissions and the listeners who brought them to life. To make your anonymous submission visit the following: https://storyzink.com/m/2861k6qv 

In this episode, host Tinatswe Mhaka shares some top headlines in feminist and queer news across the globe this week. With personal reflections, let's delve into some of the mainstream displays of misogyny and the power of bigotry. Make your anonymous submission for upcoming episodes here: https://storyzink.com/m/2861k6qv 

In this episode, two feminists hold space for each other as they share their abortion stories with the audience. We compare processes, feelings, and aftercare revealing some of the reproductive violence experienced by abortion seekers, even in places where it has been legalized. If you would like to share your story anonymously follow: https://storyzink.com/m/2861k6qv  To learn more about this project visit: https://80000toomany.com/ 

Have you watched Barbie? Let's unpack. In this solo episode, host Tinatswe Mhaka discusses the feminist themes of the recent Barbie movie and the negative reaction from toxic masculine mainstream media. Feminism vs Women's Empowerment? The learned nature of misogyny? What are some of the best lessons from the movie? 

In this episode, we listen to an abortion story submission as part of the 80000 Too Many Project. If you would like to submit your own anonymously visit: https://storyzink.com/m/2861k6qv?s=2 

Join host, Tinatswe Mhaka as she talks to Tawana (@TiniwanaTalks) about having casual sex as a feminist. What makes this such a hot topic? Is there a way to exist outside the norms of patriarchy without worrying about systemic violence? Let's talk about it. You can follow Tawana here: https://t.co/zgRBjo56yi  

Today we speak to Charmain Gombiro on how restrictive abortion laws and lack of aftercare are a form of reproductive violence. We explain the meaning and different forms of reproductive violence and how it shows up in our daily lives. What makes reproductive justice central to the feminist movement? 

In this episode, the host and queer feminist activist Tinatswe Mhaka discusses the Women Deliver 2023 conference held in Kigali Rwanda 17 July - 21 July. What worked? What didn't? How can we make all our convenings more feminist and intersectional? Hear from a few people from different sectors about how they found the conference. To watch the video content follow https://rb.gy/a0oui

In this episode, we discuss the importance of having access to quality aftercare services for those who have had an abortion. We talk about what abortion aftercare entails and how it may assist in recovery. From an African perspective, we ask 'What more can we do to support abortion seekers?'

Having an abortion may have a toll on your body and mind, so in this episode, we discuss how to take control of your pleasure after an abortion. We speak with Marie-Simone Kadurira who gives us tips and tricks on self-care strategies that will help you get back to yourself or better! If you would like to learn more about this project visit www.80000toomanyproject.com 

In this episode, we are discussing abortion laws in Zimbabwe. We deep dive into the legislation's history and the current legal landscape and provisions. We also discuss strategic litigation and its potential impact on abortion access. If you would like to learn more about The 80000 Too Many Project or submit your abortion story visit www.80000toomany.com. This project is funded by Urgent Action Fund Africa and Black Feminist Fund. 

In this special episode, we are reporting a story under the 100 Stories of Us project !! Host Tinatswe Mhaka talks to spoken word poet and media practitioner Prince Rye about his trending outfit at the Zimbabwe NAMA Awards. We talk activism, taking up space, and navigating Zimbabwe's conservative and problematic social norms. Check out the project at: 100storiesofus.com 

In this episode host Tinatswe Mhaka briefly addresses emerging conversations about the rise of feminism impacting loneliness. How does regression solve the loneliness problem faced by several generations? What are some of the emerging trends from this conversation? If you would like to attend the screening of Transcending Boundaries: Being Transgender in Zimbabwe please register at: https://bit.ly/40c42IY 

In this episode, the host is joined by author Samantha Vazhure to talk about her feminist journey. How does patriarchy keep us in place? What are some of the things that enlighten us into discovering new freedoms? Engage with the author and her work here: https://www.samantharumbidzai.co.uk/ 

In the first episode of 2023, host Tinatswe Mhaka is joined by Nyashadzashe Makoni to talk about the different ways we can change social norms in our families and communities. The conversation unpacks some of the risks and nuances related to enforcing change in conservative environments. You can follow the podcast @thefeministbar on Instagram and Twitter. 

Happy Holidays to all the feminists and listeners out there. Thank you for your time, engagement, and discourse. In this episode host, Tinatswe Mhaka reflects on 2022 and talks about some things to keep in mind over the holidays as we challenge ourselves and others. 

Let's talk about leaving princesses alone and agreeing that our sexual boundaries do not define our sexualities. This is a Behind The Bar episode, a short chat and update with host Tinatswe Mhaka. To support our guests please check out their podcasts: Kim Nyajeka https://knyajeka.podbean.com/ Fiona Gambanga https://utanopublichealth.podbean.com/ 

In this episode host, Tinatswe Mhaka has a conversation with lifestyle creator, and podcaster Shirley Dor about healing from heartbreak. We discuss moving on from relationships, platonic and otherwise. What are some of the things we do not know about how we need to heal? You can find the guest's content here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRPygQhS6ENfBB7rBUP74TQ 

In this episode host, Tinatswe Mhaka talks to uSqinseko (@usqinseko) and Ann Holland (@DonCorleAnn)  about the complexities and conflicts of exploring one's sexuality. What is compulsory heterosexuality? Is there an ethical way to explore one's sexuality without compromising others? If you would like to support the podcast please visit https://www.buymeacoffee.com/feministbar