You Asked, We Judged

🗣️ You Asked, We Judged is your daily dose of internet drama—served with a side of Gen Z judgment. Hosted by Kira, this show dives into viral AITA stories, breaks down who’s in the wrong, and shares hot takes that feel like a group chat with your most unfiltered friend. Expect short, funny, and brutally honest episodes that unpack the mess—one story at a time.

Listen on:

  • Apple Podcasts
  • Podbean App
  • Spotify

Episodes

Sunday Dec 28, 2025

In this episode, Carl dives into the age-old struggle of balancing family expectations with personal autonomy during the holiday season. Inspired by Reddit's AITA discussions, we explore how outdated traditions, like Aunt Linda's infamous casserole, can lead to festive tension and emotional exhaustion. Join us as we uncover the deeper clash between maintaining tradition and creating a holiday that truly reflects personal values.

Friday Jul 25, 2025

I'm diving into a family drama that hits close to home—my brother wants me to babysit after criticizing my choices. Let's unpack this together.Tags: family, drama, babysitting, siblings, lifestyle

Thursday Jul 10, 2025

Hey there! So, you know how we usually think of Reddit's AITA as just a place for people to spill their drama? Well, it turns out some of those stories have actually sparked real-world change! In this episode, we're diving into five AITA posts that went way beyond internet gossip and ended up making a real impact. I mean, one of them even led to a company getting called out for discrimination. It's wild how these stories can shift perspectives and sometimes even lead to action. If you're curious about how a simple post can ripple out into the real world, you’ve got to check this out. Let's dig into how these stories turned into something bigger.

Thursday Jul 10, 2025

Hey! So, you know how we always get sucked into those AITA posts on Reddit? Well, I just did a deep dive into how these stories are actually messing with our sense of right and wrong. It's wild! We usually think of AITA as just juicy drama, but it's really showing how complicated morality can be. People are sharing these crazy situations, and we're all trying to decide who's in the wrong - but it's not that simple. I think you'll find it fascinating how these stories are changing the way we think about morality. It's like, are we just looking for validation instead of the truth? Anyway, I think you'll love this episode. Let me know what you think.

Friday Jul 04, 2025

**Here's what's really happening with Reddit Aita Content - July 04 right now.**Here's what you'll discover:âś… The key details everyone's discussingâś… What this means for youâś… The bigger picture most people missâś… What's coming nextWhat's your take on this Reddit Aita Content - July 04 situation?Follow You Asked, We Judged for more insights like this

Wednesday Jun 25, 2025

Ever argue over a fan? Here's what you'll discover: âś… The fan's role in relationship drama âś… Striking compromises without losing sanity âś… Why personal space is a battleground âś… Finding balance in shared spaces. Comment if a fan ever fueled your drama! Follow You Asked, We Judged for more relatable tales and laughs.

Tuesday Jun 24, 2025

Did I just ruin her academic future? Here's what you'll discover: âś… The art of thesis survival solo âś… When partnership turns into a Netflix binge âś… The ethics of cutting academic ties âś… Navigating the AITA labyrinth. Comment below: What would you have done? Follow You Asked, We Judged for more academic drama and ethical dilemmas.

Tuesday Jun 24, 2025

Ever skipped a friend's birthday and felt the heat? Here's what you'll discover: âś… Balancing friendship and personal boundaries âś… Decoding unspoken social rules âś… How saying 'no' impacts relationships âś… The art of standing your ground Comment your take on Alex's dilemma below! Follow You Asked, We Judged for more relatable drama and friendship conundrums.

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