
Meghan Murphy and guests embrace authenticity, and have real, honest discussions about culture, politics, relationships, psychology, health, social media, cancel culture, and more. Conversations outside the algorithm.
| Publishes | Twice weekly | Episodes | 255 | Founded | 6 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | Society & Culture | |||

This week on Where Are All the Women, Meghan Murphy is joined by New Zealand writer, free speech advocate, and Terf, Ani O’Brien, to discuss politics in New Zealand, Ann Widdecombe’s death, political violence on the left, Daniel Ortega, and more.
Th... more
Along with two other students, Maeve Halligan founded the Cambridge University Society of Women, an association for female students at the university, “providing a place for free speech, discussion, and association among women.” You would think s... more
Read Meghan Murphy's article at Fairer Disputations: fairerdisputations.substack.com/p/actually-feminism-is-a-good-thingReferenced: fairerdisputations.org/the-upside-of-feminization/
The Same Drugs is on X... more
This week on the Where Are All the Women stream, Meghan Murphy is joined by Jennifer Sey, Founder & CEO of XX-XY Athletics, to discuss the Graham Platner allegations, the recent SCOTUS ruling defending Title IX protections for women’s and g... more
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Brilliant and brave. Stay safe Meghan
almost every episode promotes a conspiracy theory or dangerous misinformation about vulnerable populations. not backed by research
Meghan is killing it! Terrific podcast again! P Parker is the goat. Love this episode and guest.
Terrific podcast about colonialism. I think it was fair and useful. Colonialism has had some benefits historically for sure. Thomas Sowell has pointed this out for years.
Mia is immensely articulate regarding Transgenderism. I am concerned for her safety due to her telling the truth but loved the show.
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.










Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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Across recent episodes, the show covers culture, politics, relationships, psychology, and media dynamics with a candid, unfiltered style. Guests range from journalists and authors to academics and activists, often challenging mainstream narratives and exploring controversial topics like gender, disinformation, colonialism, and urban policy. Listeners can expect long-form conversations that mix personal experiences with critique of contemporary narratives, often featuring sharp takes, counterpoints, and a willingness to push at uncomfortable questions. A standout is the host's willingness to challenge entrenched viewpoints and invite guests who offer contrarian or underrepresented perspectives, making it a fit for listeners who value princip... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with The Same Drugs:
1. Beyond Gender
2. The Unspeakeasy With Meghan Daum
3. Conversations with Peter Boghossian
4. Quillette Podcast
5. The Brendan O'Neill Show
The Same Drugs launched 6 years ago and published 255 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on The Same Drugs include:
1. Carrie Clark
2. Roman Babur
3. Debra Soh
4. Bridget Phetasy
5. Zoe Strimple
6. Kellie-Jay Keen
7. Freya India
8. Ben Appel
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