Hairy Butthole

This week Youngmi reads her latest blog post to promote her substack. The essay focuses on how men throughout history have blamed women for.. everything.

This week Youngmi talks to Jeff Gunther (LPC and Content Creator @therapyjeff) about how bizarre it was to be going through exactly what his clients were going through during Covid. Including the beginning and end of a Covid relationship, shifting careers, and watching all 5 million seasons of Survivor. Jeff also discusses how he went from being a LPC to an extremely popular content creator, what he thinks about the modern trend of "Gen Z self-diagnosis" and his thoughts on going no contact... with your parents. 

This week Youngmi talks with Kevin Hayes (content creator, @thedirtiestrainbow) about their adventures with Skatman. 

May Hong (voice actor, Kpop Demon Hunters) joins Youngmi to commiserate over having career success while still struggling financially. They discuss how juggling relationships with everyone from family to strangers on the street change, and the fears and hopes triggered by the shift in how they are perceived.

Hairy Butthole Podcast is back with a new episode. Youngmi talks about the strange juxtaposition of having perceived success while being the brokest she's ever been in her entire life. She gets into the emotions behind being broke and the reasons she finds it difficult to be candid about this particular struggle after being open about every other hardship. She also touches on possible future projects.

This week I talk to Aaron Harris, (voice actor and comedian featured in Ice Age and the new YuGiOh series). Aaron had a harsh reaction to smoking weed as a teen which he describes as feeling like almost triggering psychosis. We also talk about parenting (even though Aaron doesn't have kids) and how weird some adults are who have kids. I also discuss missing my flight to Korea and 'keeping my cool' at the airport and how that reminded me of similar incidents that happened with my parents as a kid which ended up being traumatic.

This week I talk to Erin Hosier the host of Tell Me About Your Father Podcast and author of Don't Let Me Down, a book about her relationship with her narcissist father. We talk all about narcissism. We talk about how common this personality disorder is but how it's very misunderstood. We specifically touch on the experience of being the child of a narcissist and how it effects us both to this day. We also talk about the confusing nature of relationships to narcissists because as harmful as they are, they are also so charming and intoxicating to be around.

This week I talk to my friend Cindy who is the owner of Azaelea's in NYC. She and I have been friends for a long time so I was totally shocked when she told me about a traumatic incident she endured in her early 20s involving the death of someone she was dating at the time. We talk about the nature of traumatic events, especially events that happened a long time ago in a different era of our lives. We talk about how we can be friends with people and know them intimately and not know they've been through some heavy shit. We talk about how as we get older we can clearly see the multiverse and the multiple different lives we could've lived but didn't. Also I talk about white guys who live in Korea and how some of them are really fucking shitty.

This week I talk about how I discovered that the abortion I had was illegal and why I had no idea until I discussed it on this podcast. I talk about how Korean people deal with an oppressive and conservative government and how the spirit of doing whatever they want behind "father's" back lives on in me. I also talk about being confused by people who are JUST NOW losing faith in the government as someone who has thought it was run by a bunch of greedy idiots my entire life. Thank you for your continued support!

CW: childhood assault, Bullying. This week I talk to Gus Constantellis (Comedian, Tiktok star) about how his obsession with celebrities and media from a certain time of his life relates to a trauma that he experienced during the same time. Gus discusses how during the pandemic his body had a severe reaction to an incident he experienced almost 20 years ago as a child. After processing the trauma he came to the realization of how that incident shaped his behavior to this day. We also laugh about how Greek moms are the same as Korean moms and how our shared experiences help build our friendship bond.