We Are So Back

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BroskiReport

BroskiReport

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 2 700
@rebeccafernandez8451
@rebeccafernandez8451 10 ай бұрын
I watched your podcasts for 6 hours while i drove from Indiana to Iowa for christmas. Hands off the wheel the whole way.
@heyimkaci1635
@heyimkaci1635 10 ай бұрын
rockin' with this vibe
@nzsretra
@nzsretra 10 ай бұрын
Eyes closed?
@rebeccafernandez8451
@rebeccafernandez8451 10 ай бұрын
@@nzsretra eyes closed hands off the wheel and barefeet on the dash.
@_araizaaziara
@_araizaaziara 10 ай бұрын
Safe travels
@hinata5736
@hinata5736 10 ай бұрын
I love that statement with your profile picture ☠️😂❤️
@rorysmith5719
@rorysmith5719 10 ай бұрын
her talking about how everyone is so much more than their bodies in the same episode where she says Sam Hartman should sit still look pretty is exactly why i tune in every week
@swag_mikel
@swag_mikel 10 ай бұрын
and she is absolutely right
@maggiepalmquist7097
@maggiepalmquist7097 10 ай бұрын
Brittany's southern accent at an all time high after spending the break with her fam, love it
@joliedianedwyer
@joliedianedwyer 10 ай бұрын
I WAS JUST ABOUT TO COMMENT THAT LOL
@carolina7405
@carolina7405 10 ай бұрын
modus operandi 🤠🤠
@saylahalvarado5354
@saylahalvarado5354 10 ай бұрын
BROSKI NATION I'VE MADE YOU GUYS PROUD!!! my ex texted me that he wanted to try again and I SAID NOO !!!! (I cried) IM STANDING ON BUSINESS
@isabellavalles5463
@isabellavalles5463 10 ай бұрын
business is stood 🧍🏽‍♀️ congrats queen!
@saylahalvarado5354
@saylahalvarado5354 10 ай бұрын
@@isabellavalles5463 THANK YOU!! i know it’s definitely for the better but it still sucks
@janekatevandyke4355
@janekatevandyke4355 10 ай бұрын
RAHHHH YOURE SO COOL AND AWESOME
@maerynjacobs3066
@maerynjacobs3066 10 ай бұрын
YEASSSSSSS🎉🎉❤
@inoba5891
@inoba5891 10 ай бұрын
GOOD FOR YOU QUEEN🎉🎉🎉 WE LOVE YOU
@Lisepooh
@Lisepooh 10 ай бұрын
As an indigenous viewer I’m glad you decided to educate yourself on indigenous issues. To many people like to brush off our issues with colonization because we “lost” or refuse to listen to us because they are so quick to get defensive. Loved the quote We are here to educate, not forgive. We are here to enlighten, not accuse. ❤
@addisons2229
@addisons2229 10 ай бұрын
❤❤
@GG-kn2se
@GG-kn2se 3 ай бұрын
Sorry no more human sacrifices
@jojimenez2451
@jojimenez2451 10 ай бұрын
Brittany dropping the merch on the exact day I get paid is the exact kind of clarity i need when the universe is trying to send me a message
@thickMilkk
@thickMilkk 10 ай бұрын
But where is it 🧐 am I dumb and overlooking the link ?
@katiephillips9969
@katiephillips9969 10 ай бұрын
Also can't find it​@@thickMilkk
@emmasmith6742
@emmasmith6742 10 ай бұрын
i cant find it either @@thickMilkk
@autumniina3084
@autumniina3084 10 ай бұрын
yeee I dont see a link either @@thickMilkk
@cannacass
@cannacass 10 ай бұрын
@@thickMilkk dude lmk if you find it i think i’m being slow too
@ewitsshannen
@ewitsshannen 10 ай бұрын
For a lighter Indigenous read, I recommend reading Braiding Sweetgrass. There is so much trauma being Indigenous in the US and this was such a light and loving book to bring me back towards appreciation for our land.
@xavierjackson1805
@xavierjackson1805 10 ай бұрын
I second this! Robin Wall Kimmer is an amazing author and that story had me in tearss. Her personal story of her and her family is so intimate and raw. It sheds a lot of light on how much a worldview can change if you open your eyes to the gifts of mother nature.
@tRiStA8143
@tRiStA8143 10 ай бұрын
that book had me crying like every two pages. forever a favorite.
@emilyhamptonhaynes5786
@emilyhamptonhaynes5786 10 ай бұрын
gorgeous life changing book!
@mackenzy.mp4
@mackenzy.mp4 10 ай бұрын
braiding sweet grass was required for my college success class. it was really good!
@beckybrahier
@beckybrahier 10 ай бұрын
10000% agree
@tiamaria652
@tiamaria652 10 ай бұрын
I had the exact same conversation with my mum about catcalling. It’s disappointing how dismissive she was of how catcalling from 30 year old men, WHEN I WAS 16, made me uncomfortable. She said I should take it as flattery and I should be grateful??? Like HUH??? I WAS A CHILD. The most uncomfortable thing is that it stopped after my teen years.
@stuffystuffsityas6302
@stuffystuffsityas6302 10 ай бұрын
Same here. 14 was my biggest year for it, and now I’m 20 still hiding my body - it’s so frustrating and upsetting at how people overlook that scummy shit. Wishing you the best ❤️
@xerilaun
@xerilaun 10 ай бұрын
@@stuffystuffsityas6302same here
@saal0
@saal0 10 ай бұрын
I was 14, looked around and realized grown men were yelling at me, a child. But ogling started at 11
@autumnlynn7517
@autumnlynn7517 10 ай бұрын
I feel you men thought I was 18 or older when I was 14-15+ because I’m very developed and have a nice filled out body. I hated the feeling of grown men looking at me at such a young age. I’m sorry your mom responded that way and I hope you’re doing well beautiful!
@emmelinesprig489
@emmelinesprig489 7 ай бұрын
THIS. When I was in my early 20s, I was relieved to notice I almost never got catcalled, even though I was walking much more, through the same kinds of neighborhoods. Patriarchy, misogyny, and p*dophilia all go hand-in-hand.
@xerilaun
@xerilaun 10 ай бұрын
“I need a bearded man like water” is one of my favorite quotes of 2024 already
@lunam0th
@lunam0th 10 ай бұрын
The gyno shutting the cellar door in your face after the PCOS diagnosis is so real, I'm so glad to see someone who openly talks about it online !! It feels like a rare diagnosis considering not many talk about it. thanks fearless leader 🤞
@luharrell1
@luharrell1 10 ай бұрын
“You never lose that little fat girl in you” girl yes. That is the story of my life.
@Mewhenyoure
@Mewhenyoure 10 ай бұрын
Sooo glad our leader has finally provided us with uniforms 🙏
@novemberaddams2779
@novemberaddams2779 10 ай бұрын
"I don't know how to like something a normal amount" is the most relatable thing
@nataliatracanelli334
@nataliatracanelli334 10 ай бұрын
Thank you for talking about native Americans. Although I am from Canada. All indigenous people of the North American continent were affected by this. My mom is full indigenous Cree and my grandparents as well so this runs deep for me and makes me feel so grateful that there are young girls looking up to you to learn about this important history
@shawtygray
@shawtygray 10 ай бұрын
the indigenous people’s history book is FANTASTIC. we read it in one of my philosophy classes, and it was one of the first books i actually had to sit back and cry. if you haven’t read it, please do, it is PHENOMENAL!!
@BasuraVidz
@BasuraVidz 10 ай бұрын
I can imagine you crying OMG
@Fisher_J2
@Fisher_J2 10 ай бұрын
I’ve had to watch other creators during the well deserved break, but THIS is a return to my true home
@reckless_herb
@reckless_herb 10 ай бұрын
those two weeks felt so long, but if she got to rest, that generally means she can enjoy her work and push out better content.
@Fisher_J2
@Fisher_J2 10 ай бұрын
@@reckless_herb my thoughts exactly!! we all need time to miss each other so the vibe is fresh
@aranthium76
@aranthium76 10 ай бұрын
who else do you like? i’m struggling to find anyone bestie 😭
@Fisher_J2
@Fisher_J2 10 ай бұрын
@@aranthium76 get into Jake Shane. He’s my current hyper fixation, the 2nd episode of his podcast is out tonight @ 9pm est!
@intuitivelyguided9495
@intuitivelyguided9495 10 ай бұрын
“Two idiot girls” fills the void 🥲
@4000pinti
@4000pinti 10 ай бұрын
As an indigenous mother just knowing that you’re even taking the time to even mention indigenous history and things that are still happening to this day. Thank you. Yakoke
@authorizedgoblin
@authorizedgoblin 10 ай бұрын
Brittany, as an Indigenous person from OKLAHOMA, let me tell you, even here our history is lackluster. I am so grateful to hear that you’re learning about us and our stories, and I hope by your doing so other people delve into it. If it’s something that interests you, I think you would really enjoy books written by indigenous authors about our livelihoods and spirituality outside of being victimized. For years I’ve been trying to get away from the constant feelings of sadness and grief surrounding mine and other tribes cultural genocide, and by reading and researching from my own people the world feels a lot less soul crushing :)))
@aranthium76
@aranthium76 10 ай бұрын
that sounds beautiful, do you have any recommendations?
@tamagotchi7989
@tamagotchi7989 10 ай бұрын
hi!! I’m an okie too :-D
@urfavbirdbrain
@urfavbirdbrain 10 ай бұрын
I'm from oklahoma, as far as ik I'm not native but I've grown up in the Choctaw nation area my whole life and everything you said is correct.
@96andronic
@96andronic 10 ай бұрын
I’m 27 and I find that we are always going through the same exact stuff. You make me feel so much less lonely in my journey. Also that quarterback is absolutely the blueprint. Thank you for this podcast I genuinely feel like I have a friend here.
@KBRM912
@KBRM912 3 ай бұрын
I feel the exact same way. I recently started binging her and I genuinely feel like she is my friend T-T
@brandysmith7193
@brandysmith7193 10 ай бұрын
I am an indigenous and plus size woman and I feel especially seen and safe here. You are literally so funny but thank you for taking moments to speak about these things on a different level
@ariana6650
@ariana6650 10 ай бұрын
i would pay an exorbitant sum to have brittany be the voice of an audiobook. i love hearing her read things aloud and it takes me back to when i was little and teachers used to read stories aloud
@fairyjiji
@fairyjiji 10 ай бұрын
I didnt mind at all that you took a 2 weeks off but as the day (today) gets closer i get sooo excited i did a countdown in my head😭 HANDS OFF THE WHEEL, VOLUME FULL MAX, EYES CLOSED listening to our supreme leader on Broski Reports
@asladrocky
@asladrocky 10 ай бұрын
As a girl who also grew up as a plus size girl I relate so hard to everything you have to say about the experience of growing up bigger, I would love an episode about it. We didnt deserve being treated like we're less of a woman, less of a person, because of our bodies. Love you and this podcast to death ❤
@hortencia5846
@hortencia5846 10 ай бұрын
“The more time goes in between what happened between us and not talking, I yearn more and harder” ughhh felt this 🥲
@birdiebella2541
@birdiebella2541 10 ай бұрын
our almighty supreme leader stating she does not think she has ADHD, and then exemplifying ADHD at its core with (every episode, in particular) the 100-0 transition of Sam Hartman to Obamas favourite music of 2023 makes me belly chuckle. i have diagnosed ADHD and Brittany is my internal dialogue come to life to a TEE😅😅
@geoffkelly8167
@geoffkelly8167 8 ай бұрын
"i don't have ADHD but when I like things I CANNOT BE NORMAL ABOUT THEM"
@Sootsprite444
@Sootsprite444 5 ай бұрын
Our leader truly represents us common plebians📈 THE IDEAL WOMAN ‼️ This is how an intellectual communicates. (I can relate lol got diagnosed only a couple weeks ago and was in denial despite multiple people saying to get tested for it but here we are)
@jolpretendseagle
@jolpretendseagle 10 ай бұрын
As an Indigenous woman (Cheyenne River Sioux), thank you for pointing out the very thing that is hard to discuss to others. Thank you for not only educating your own family but others. Forever use that voice!! ALL HAIL BROSKI NATION
@han.james.1
@han.james.1 10 ай бұрын
I’m so ready for the fourth wing report from our queen 🫡
@gabbysardelich7844
@gabbysardelich7844 10 ай бұрын
YES me too, currently on iron flame
@Entombedcorpse
@Entombedcorpse 10 ай бұрын
The “WHILE SUPPLIES LAST” made my heart drop 💀💀💀 I NEED A MUMU
@l1lR053
@l1lR053 10 ай бұрын
im so glad you brought up the fact that its a hard thing to have conversations with people who feel attacked when you bring up controversial topics. i’ve struggled to do this in the right way with my family because all i want is to educate them and make them better people in general who are more aware of the wirld around them. but its a battle because they feel attacked and upset that i even bring it up. they think im “getting offended” on behalf of other communities. but really im just trying to make them better people. they never understand that and its a real struggle
@nordicpandi
@nordicpandi 10 ай бұрын
You're pretty optimistic if you feel you can actually change anyone's opinion/view on life. I grew up in a rural, rough, blue-collar area that feels like you've stepped back at least a century in terms of treatment of women, children and animals. No matter what someone has said or done I've never seen one of those people change their minds or let go of their prehistoric misogynistic ways. Personally I would rather stop wasting my time trying to get them to change or understand and spend that energy and time finding people who already do.
@l1lR053
@l1lR053 10 ай бұрын
@@nordicpandi i dont understand why your attacking me for trying to better other people. its not like im forcing them to change everything they have ever learned. its just debates that i try and bring up to argue my point and maybe get them to understand the views that i have. get them to rethink on things they have maybe never even thought about because everything was so different in their time. i just want my family to be better people, and gradually thats what i try to do. that wasnt the point of my comment anyways. it was the fact that Brittany brought up how difficult it can be to try and be that person for your family and try to make them more aware of things that are happening around them. please dont push your pessimism on me and try and tell me that my efforts are pointless. i have had alot of people understand my point and change their own view because of it. im sorry it hasnt worked for you but its not impossible. ill still love my family regardless because they are blood and ive grown up with them, but it doesn’t mean i cant disagree with them and try and change their views to be more updated to todays world.
@l1lR053
@l1lR053 10 ай бұрын
@@Raya-ir4tm thats really rude. i bring up friendly debates in conversation with my close family and get them to explain their views and i explain mine, its nothing “annoying” or grating. its just discussing or opinions. debates are all about trying to get the other person to shift their own views. and thats what i try to do. you know nothing about my family so what makes you say that anything im doing is irritating them. this comment section is filled with a load of pessimists
@candy8391
@candy8391 10 ай бұрын
you give me the same feeling of me with my gals pals growing up, you give me so much comfort. We had so much humour to get through growing up and you bring me back to those times. A sisterhood. And, also dealing with being the big girl all my life, relate so hard.
@wambo5743
@wambo5743 10 ай бұрын
“You never lose that little fat girl in you” hits so deep. I’ve been chubby, fat, “morbidly obese”, all different shades of “bigger girl” throughout my life and have gone on to lose 100+ lbs and am now “normal BMI”. Those formative years stay with you, even as you see people start to treat you differently. I was having an conversation with my inner child earlier. She suggested that maybe being 100 lbs. would be a good goal. I was like, “then we’d be underweight”. And she had this kind of frantic, panicked response of “but no one would ever be able to call us fat again”. And I had to unpack it, and I realized the decoded message was that sad little girl telling me “I don’t ever want to be hurt like that again. Please tell me there’s a way to make myself small enough where no one else can hurt me like that”. And I just had to hug myself and hug her and tell her “baby girl, health is our goal. If we are healthy, and someone has a problem with it, that is their problem, and they aren’t getting us to our ultimate goal. We are enough right now, and I love you.” I’m tearing up as I type this because I don’t know if that pain ever goes away fully, but even if it doesn’t, I have to keep showing up for her and reminding her of her worth. And that’s just the experience of growing up a little fat girl, I think.
@hayleyemma7953
@hayleyemma7953 10 ай бұрын
Oh I feel this. We need to be kinder to our younger self. Normally a lot of people speak to their inner child for comfort, ours? Not so nice. But she's hurt. It's so hard growing up in a bigger body and it stays with us forever. We will continue to grow and love ourselves ❤
@wambo5743
@wambo5743 10 ай бұрын
@@hayleyemma7953 Absolutely. I went through of phase of just being angry with her, but now I know she’s just hurt and scared and misguided. She wants to protect us, but she doesn’t really know how yet. And it’s not really her job to anyway. She’s supposed to be in charge of playing and creativity and things like that. Genuinely though, it wouldn’t surprise me if most people had a wounded inner child. Does anyone truly make it out of childhood or adolescence unscathed? That said, it’s a specific kind of hurt growing up in a bigger body, for sure. But there are up sides, I think. Like Brittany mentioned, you develop your humor and your mind. And because I’ve experienced the negativity and even cruelty at times, I’m more motivated to compliment and hype people up around me (especially my bigger girls ❤️). And there’s probably more good things besides those. Where there is shadow, there is also light, you know? But yes, we will grow and heal and continue to nurture our inner children! I want you to know that I’m genuinely rooting for you and your healing, and I wish you the absolute best of what life has to offer! ❤️
@stuffystuffsityas6302
@stuffystuffsityas6302 10 ай бұрын
This is gorgeous I’m so fuckin glad you’re able to help you and that little girl now ❤❤
@wambo5743
@wambo5743 10 ай бұрын
@@stuffystuffsityas6302 what a nice comment! Thank you so much! I’m glad too, and I hope you’re able to be there for your inner child as well. ❤️
@arianamyers8142
@arianamyers8142 10 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing. I as well have struggled with my weight. I’ve gone from fat to skinny and skinny to fat. Like you I’d tell myself we need to lose the weight. I was so tired and exhausted of people telling me I’ve gotten fatter when really I was a great weight size. People don’t understand that those words stay with you your whole life.
@MSnow-yj4qx
@MSnow-yj4qx 10 ай бұрын
I really wasn’t expecting to hear you speak of this country’s history regarding indigenous peoples. I’m Nez Perce and was raised to have a very strong grasp on what my people endured in the past, a deep understanding of our culture, and to be incredibly proud of our people. I encourage you to look in to the Nez Perce people. Chief Joseph is one of the most incredible people to exist, in my opinion. I learned his teachings at a very young age and it has stuck with me my entire life.
@nomoretwitterhandles
@nomoretwitterhandles 10 ай бұрын
Thank you for your information, that sounds fascinating to learn about. I'm going to be studying Indigenous people from around the world very soon (as part of my major) and I will be sure to keep this in mind!
@Siponed
@Siponed 10 ай бұрын
As an indigenous person its nice to see someone I look up seeing and talking about the issues thats affected my family so much. I grew up with no one even knowing about our history and lots of generational trauma but I feel like lately things have been slowly changing and Im glad theres people like Britney who can openly talk and learn about these heavy issues 🧡
@MsNatalieeeee
@MsNatalieeeee 10 ай бұрын
51:30 damn dude. this part made me cry so hard. please go into more detail about your experiences as a plus size woman, brittany. i feel for you and i’ve experienced the same feelings, i would LOVE to hear you talk more about this. you’re so intelligent and graceful. i love you🫶🏼
@courtneyh7842
@courtneyh7842 10 ай бұрын
54:54 I was on weight watchers on and off from age 8-16. The maintenance phase episode about it made me absolutely sob. My sister watched it before me and gave me basically a trigger warning. When you sit down and think how that shit has affected you throughout your life, it’s insane, and so sad.
@Kcundercover8960
@Kcundercover8960 10 ай бұрын
Eyes are shut. Hands are off the wheel. Pedal is to the metal. Our savior is back.
@tigerlilly6888
@tigerlilly6888 10 ай бұрын
Amen
@JaraNez77
@JaraNez77 10 ай бұрын
Thank you Brittany for shedding light on Indigenous History and the importance of learning more from a different perspective and culture. It is heavy and difficult. -A Diné (Navajo) fan from AZ
@bambaolina
@bambaolina 10 ай бұрын
I SO appreciate your sentiments at 45:00. As a white person in the United States, it's so important to put our egos aside so we can LISTEN, LEARN, and SUPPORT.
@nomoretwitterhandles
@nomoretwitterhandles 10 ай бұрын
"Our egos"? I feel like it's everybody's job to listen, learn, and support; lord knows I sure do. That's part of being a good person. If the simple act of being white blinds you that badly, that's just you being a self-centered jerk. It is NOT hard to be open-minded.
@shaykeck3704
@shaykeck3704 10 ай бұрын
I’m always 473x more productive when these episodes drop, thx for helping me do my little dishes and fold my little laundry xoxoxo
@fullshewolf
@fullshewolf 10 ай бұрын
Started crying when you said Remi reached out to you to talk PCOS ♥ After listening to the recent episode of Pretty Basic where she went really thoroughly into detail about her experiences this year with the new specialist, it's so wonderful that she was able to share that hope with you as well. Best wishes on your health journey! Here's hoping you will be able to quickly find the right routine and setup for you so you can feel good and thrive, you deserve it!
@annieeeeeee3
@annieeeeeee3 10 ай бұрын
Did Remi say what type of specialist she’s seeing?
@HAppytobeHer
@HAppytobeHer 10 ай бұрын
I’m so glad about this too! I was commenting on remis vlogmas to have her talk to Brittany ❤️
@abigailhamm1926
@abigailhamm1926 10 ай бұрын
my pcos is sooo hard i’d love to know more about what you’re doing, Brit!
@rnercibelle
@rnercibelle 10 ай бұрын
51:18 has me sobbing... as someone who leaned out once I joined the military, seeing the complete 180 in the way people treat you is depressing. It wasn't a "glow up". I was bullied into submission.
@sierrarice1244
@sierrarice1244 10 ай бұрын
I appreciate you speaking so respectfully of native traumas. I didn’t think I could love you more and you keep proving me wrong 💕🫶🏼 -a native girly in her 20s
@brunnylopez8191
@brunnylopez8191 10 ай бұрын
Brittany’s chaotic energy satisfies my crave for chaos. And I love it ❤
@devdownum
@devdownum 10 ай бұрын
“Hit the ground yearning” took me out 🤣🤣🤣
@mangospade
@mangospade 10 ай бұрын
Brittany, you have such a gift in being able to talk about literally anything and make it the most exciting thing ever, our talented Supreme Leader!
@jito698
@jito698 10 ай бұрын
HI BRITTANY!! I’m one of your many indigenous listeners, you’re very popular in my friend groups lol. If you do see this comment I’d love to invite you to Crow Fair this August. Just so you can see the resilience of our communities and be immersed for a moment! I would be honored to have you even see this comment let alone have everything come to fruition as you are such a deep role model to me😭 thank you for shedding a bit of light on indigenous people
@kyliecarter3450
@kyliecarter3450 10 ай бұрын
Hey Brittany I just wanted to let you know that today was my first day teaching 6th grade. It was hard and I cried when I got home but your podcast was the highlight of my day and has gotten me through each week. It’s truly something I look forward to every week and I wanted to thank you. Keep doing what you’re doing, you truly speak for all of us. 💛
@chilichinashop
@chilichinashop 9 ай бұрын
Congratulations on surviving your first day! I’m a highschool student myself and I don’t know anything about teaching 😭, but I can tell you that 6th grade is ruthless for *everybody* involved! Thank you so much for being an educator and providing this necessary service to kids ❤ I hope you know you are strong and that you’re appreciated ☺️
@NathanlovesAna
@NathanlovesAna 8 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service 😊 idk how yall do it but I’m so thankful for teachers
@777savw
@777savw 10 ай бұрын
This post felt like coming home and climbing into your warm covers in your own bed after sleeping at someone elses house on the floor. thank GOD OUR SAVIOR HAS RETURNED
@BlinkCreates
@BlinkCreates 10 ай бұрын
as a canadian, it baffles me that American students don't learn about indigenous history
@juliaborden
@juliaborden 10 ай бұрын
hello fellow canadian! can i ask where you’re from? because unfortunately i cannot say i learned an accurate indigenous history anymore than brittany 😭
@kasia3582
@kasia3582 10 ай бұрын
As a Canadian when I was in school we learned jackshit about Indigenous history. Hopefully this means it has changed
@Turtlegirl241
@Turtlegirl241 10 ай бұрын
We do…
@connieo4282
@connieo4282 10 ай бұрын
I only learned about canadas indigenous history when I moved to Canada, I luckily had a teacher who wasn’t allowed to talk about it but did it anyway, other wise living in Canada I wouldn’t have known.
@mathildeleprince5597
@mathildeleprince5597 10 ай бұрын
Fellow French Canadian here, and can confirm all of primary and secondary education learned jackshit about indigenous culture, lives and our colonization of them and their land. It took going to a cegep (quebec schooling in between highschool and uni) that was very open to the indigenous community for me to learn about residential "schools" and the genocide and violence done to the indigenous community. History is my favorite subject and I was very sad to have been cheated of this information, because I could of grown more as a person and be a better ally to the indigenous community
@moonjelly3694
@moonjelly3694 10 ай бұрын
When I first found out I had PCOS, I went gluten free and diary free when I started my meds for treatment. I did lose weight, but I got soooo actually clinically depressed bc of it. LOL I ended up stopping that and doing more research on other ways to balance out my hormones and reverse my symptoms without having to eliminate gluten completely. It’s worked soooo well for me now! I still eat as little dairy as I can but I eat all the gluten i want and my hormones are rebalances, my symptoms reversed, my periods regular for the first time ever, and I have energy again! So the gluten free thing doesn’t work for everyone! So if it ends up not working for you, remember that you’ll be okay and you still have options!
@theendoftheworld9921
@theendoftheworld9921 10 ай бұрын
Thank you for touching on native american history. Your outreach and connection does not fall on deaf ears. I hope more people can truly realize how horrifying and unjust the erasure of my people has been, and how much it has been swept under the rug and "moved past" in the modern day
@davanfourkiller-raby1018
@davanfourkiller-raby1018 10 ай бұрын
Long time Broski Nationer - Brittany thank you for exploring and identifying the topic of Indigenous people and their history with the US. SO much love from an Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians NC girl! ❤ sgi!! (Thank you!)
@walpurgisnight7
@walpurgisnight7 10 ай бұрын
PLEASE do a Megan episode!!! Cobra marked the point where I actually felt interested in her music after years of wanting nothing but success for her from a distance. God damn, she's so talented and has been through so much I love her.
@SavannahRichie
@SavannahRichie 10 ай бұрын
As a fellow girly with PCOS, a gluten intolerance, and dairy allergy…I feel you Brit 🩷🩷 stay strong
@nikitabyrne3677
@nikitabyrne3677 10 ай бұрын
A court of silver flames is my second fave next to mist and fury, nestas story is so relatable and heartbreaking I really recommend it plus the friendships in that book are so good
@Marleyaye
@Marleyaye 10 ай бұрын
I hear people say this but I’m finishing up wings and ruin and she’s just so insufferable to me right now. I’ll have to trust and give it a shot 🙏🏼
@apriatus7811
@apriatus7811 10 ай бұрын
@@Marleyayedude…this! I hate/d Nesta. I sort of lighten up at the end of ACOSF - I still didn’t like her while reading 😂 so I highly give it a shot. You don’t have to like her when reading it.
@nikitabyrne3677
@nikitabyrne3677 10 ай бұрын
@@Marleyaye I get that I personally relate to her whole bite before you get bitten attitude and really felt for her, I’d definitely give it a go because even if you don’t like her it’s Sarah j maas so it’s good lol
@IsabelJalamov
@IsabelJalamov 10 ай бұрын
if you're looking for more indigenous-written books, braiding sweetgrass is a great one!! it dissects people's relationship to the land (particularly plants) and is genuinely one of the most beautiful books ever
@fairygothmother111
@fairygothmother111 10 ай бұрын
i love that book!! its great
@audryklein
@audryklein 10 ай бұрын
Brittany I need you to understand how much I need a broski muumuu. Have a splendid day
@lisavictoria7560
@lisavictoria7560 10 ай бұрын
It has so difficult to get help for PCOS. I can relate. So happy you found a doctor that actually cares!!! ❤
@jamiesmith5695
@jamiesmith5695 10 ай бұрын
As a Michigander, my Grandmama called dibs on Sam Hartman months ago, you might have some competition girl 😭 also we’re currently listening to the same audiobook! Highly recommend diving into Hawaiian history (obvi from a Hawaiian perspective) as well, all very interesting (and obviously very upsetting) but they deserve to have their voices heard!
@Mica-24
@Mica-24 10 ай бұрын
The topics of 40:00 is the reason i love this podcast so much. I love how i can laugh, have serious thoughts and then go back to laughing again. Like you said we like a silly haha to listen to but the serious is just as important too, im from the south too so not many people are willing to talk about such topics without feeling like its a personal attack. You put it perfectly. This podcast feels like im staying up all night with my best friend where we talk about the stupidist things and the most eye opening things
@loganperreault1219
@loganperreault1219 10 ай бұрын
New member of the Broski Nation here ❤️🙋🏼‍♀️Love you so much already, Chi-Miigwetch (many thanks) to bringing awareness to colonization and Indigenous peoples 🥹 We’s be besties in real life, you’re so fuckin funny dude
@wheattube6753
@wheattube6753 10 ай бұрын
❤️❤️❤️❤️
@pinkybro5671
@pinkybro5671 10 ай бұрын
Welcome! I always knew she cared about indigenous people but it’s nice hearing her talk about these issues and immerse herself into them.
@jito698
@jito698 10 ай бұрын
INDIGI-BROSKI’s lmao, new sub community lol
@pinkybro5671
@pinkybro5671 10 ай бұрын
@@jito698 broski-first-nations?👀
@wheattube6753
@wheattube6753 10 ай бұрын
@@jito698 let’s get it
@itsjodeeloves
@itsjodeeloves 10 ай бұрын
I just love her SO damn much! makes my bad days way better
@georgiamlx
@georgiamlx 10 ай бұрын
Brittany I am so excited to see you back! I've been checking every day for the next episode. Sending lots of love from Australia 💕💕
@EzraSnow
@EzraSnow 10 ай бұрын
Hey y’all, our supreme leader is here, get in your cars, eyes off the road, hands off the wheel, going 60 mph, and get ready for today’s report.
@mitzara25
@mitzara25 10 ай бұрын
I just want to say Britney Im struggling with pcos for 7years and Im thankful for you talking about it I know you dont want to talk too much about it but thank you 💜
@LyricMadison-ny9do
@LyricMadison-ny9do 10 ай бұрын
I appreciate you so much for taking the time to speak up and educate yourself on indigenous history. It truly means the absolute world. You are the first content creator I have ever watched that has shined a light on the deep on going trauma and in justice for indigenous people. Educating and spreading awareness for the indigenous community is a HUGE step towards making a change for our people. So much respect for you. ❤️🪶
@larkaiio3376
@larkaiio3376 10 ай бұрын
Im sooo glad you got the help that you need and deserve!!! Its so special that there are doctors who actually care about you I hope u get better
@lillianunderwood8677
@lillianunderwood8677 10 ай бұрын
As someone who majored in history in college, it is so refreshing for someone with a platform to be comfortably discussing the effects of settler colonialism on indigenous peoples. I took a "colonialism and law" centered class and it changed my whole narrative and perspective on American history. I wrote my final senior thesis on native rights and law because the topic resonated with me so much. Thank you for wanting to expand not only your mind but also those of who follow you Brittany. Every time I watch your content it reminds me why I love you girl-
@sydneystapley
@sydneystapley 10 ай бұрын
hearing brittany discussing indigenous history is so beautiful. as someone who grew up with indigenous relatives and to be a part of that history it’s amazing to see a large creator talk about it❤️ just adding to the reasons why you are one of my favorite content creators.
@haileyhoard801
@haileyhoard801 10 ай бұрын
pcos is truly such a frustrating diagnosis i’m so glad someone reached out to help u i’m still trying to figure it out myself haha
@colinjordan8335
@colinjordan8335 10 ай бұрын
I just spent the past 8 hours tracing my native ancestry because my family knew so little and I just came back to say thank you so much. I've always wanted to know where I came from and you really inspired me❤
@evelillycassar
@evelillycassar 10 ай бұрын
The lack of follow up care with a PCOS diagnosis is disgusting!!! I’m glad you’ve found the help you need ❤️
@floweringgreenly
@floweringgreenly 10 ай бұрын
you are helping me get through my senior year of college rn, thank you for being a light in this period of spiritual darkness
@imhungry1857
@imhungry1857 10 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your PCOS experience and the guidance that’s been given to you because I have pcos but OBGYN’s do not care! Share more if you can please
@skibidibopbrooke
@skibidibopbrooke 10 ай бұрын
It's 3am and I've finally found a new video to watch after binging everything else. THANK. YOU.
@emilyphillips321
@emilyphillips321 10 ай бұрын
Can I just say, @BroskiReport thanks for existing and not being afraid to share who you are to the core with the world. It's been such a pleasure watching you create and develop your brand over the years. I'm sure you've had days where you question everything in your life, but please know that you friggen rockstar and are a bright light in this world! I hope that you're having all the fun along your journey. Thank you, thank you, thaaaaank you! AND if you ever wanna come visit Canada (Toronto) I gotchu
@laurelhagge7668
@laurelhagge7668 10 ай бұрын
Brittany is such an amazing person. Just watched her most recent art history vid and just wow. She’s so smart and so intelligent. Then come here and she’s preaching. Such a good soul in this world.
@SophiiAnne
@SophiiAnne 10 ай бұрын
I lost my dog 2 weeks ago today and I've been waiting patiently for our first nation announcement since the holiday season. Hands off the wheel, eyes closed, body is READY
@shammy921
@shammy921 10 ай бұрын
I’m so sorry you lost your dog ❤
@Blackbirdnini
@Blackbirdnini 10 ай бұрын
I feel you on reading about history and that it changes your whole perspective!! I started reading about WWII a few years ago and realized how little we are actually taught… totally blew my mind. I started with the basics and eventually ended up on a path of trying to understand profound and innate things about myself, and those things are never at the surface. It’s wild. There’s a whole aspect of history that goes so much deeper. There’s a depth that a lot of us overlook or never reach and that is the aspect of the individual and how the individual plays a part in history. The psychology of it is so heavy. It changes you…Anyway, I digress. Love your show! Deep dive WWII when you get a chance. Good luck.
@wheattube6753
@wheattube6753 10 ай бұрын
THANK YOU BRITTANY!!!! INDIGENOUS HISTORY IS SO IMPORTANT I AM SO THANKFUL
@breegonzales4042
@breegonzales4042 6 ай бұрын
When you said you’re worth so much more than you body really stuck with me .. and I listen to that over and over .. Brittany bro ski is healing me
@KamKosa12
@KamKosa12 10 ай бұрын
ok but i love your personality there’s really no one like you Brittany 🫡 ALL HAIL BROSKI’S ❤
@han.james.1
@han.james.1 10 ай бұрын
Me going to the description for the merch link before i realise it's not out yet lmfao
@pandagworl06
@pandagworl06 10 ай бұрын
i listened to this episode on spotify first but I wanted to comment on how much I loved the last 15 minutes of this episode. Educating yourself about the colonization of this country is so incredibly important as well as the conversation of body image in a larger body. Your commentary was so validating as someone who struggles with body dysphormia, I would love if you talked about it in another episode if that is something you’re comfortable with.
@Saylosweets
@Saylosweets 10 ай бұрын
BRITTANY IF YOU DONT REAL A COURT OF SILVER FLAMES RIGHT NOW IM GONNA CRY! Come ONNNN it’s probably the BEST book. With the BEST character development
@wallobyway3055
@wallobyway3055 10 ай бұрын
SUPREME LEADER PLEASEEEEE I didn’t want to believe the hype but ACOSF was so impactful for me
@Kayla-nd9zl
@Kayla-nd9zl 10 ай бұрын
Yessssss
@elyseshires6314
@elyseshires6314 10 ай бұрын
she will absolutely love it even more than the first four
@ashleyhathaway9201
@ashleyhathaway9201 10 ай бұрын
@princessalexis1992 you are so right for this. She has the most beautiful story is ACOTAR. I didn’t care about Nesta at all either but she is now my absolute favorite and the most thought out, emotional and deeply relatable Acheron sister. I will go to my grave defending Nesta!!!!
@Partypandaandy
@Partypandaandy 10 ай бұрын
I DONT CARE ABOUT NESTA! Im sorry! She fucked up too much i dont want to see her redeemed. Im sorry but im with our supreme leader, Idc about Nesta
@XxFall3nAnGel24
@XxFall3nAnGel24 10 ай бұрын
My partner is apart of the Seminole tribe of Florida with family in Brighton. It makes me happy hearing you talk about something so close to me, and being indigenous myself i love hearing your interest in educating yourself on our history. You’re fkn amazing!!
@khoybert2338
@khoybert2338 10 ай бұрын
I’m seminole and it’s insane to hear you mention us. So proud of you for educating yourself ilysm
@gabbybustamante8666
@gabbybustamante8666 10 ай бұрын
I am typically a silent viewer and literally never comment on anything but you HAVE TO READ SIVER FLAMES. It was such an incredibly impactful book and has genuinely become one of my favorite books in the series. The character development, the romance, the friendship, EVERYTHING. Please please I’m begging you
@bellasandria
@bellasandria 10 ай бұрын
crashed my car this morning and am currently on the side of the road waiting for a tow truck. thank u for keeping me entertained and making me feel not so alone on such a horrible morning
@BakeAndCake_
@BakeAndCake_ 10 ай бұрын
Hope you’re safe and not to shaken up by the event! ❤
@bellasandria
@bellasandria 10 ай бұрын
@@BakeAndCake_thanks angel!!❤️
@raunionaune
@raunionaune 10 ай бұрын
oh no, you must not have listened to brittany's guides to have your hands off the wheel and eyes closed!! (jokes aside, hope your week gets better!)
@rekabek
@rekabek 10 ай бұрын
As a celiac girl Schar is the absolute best gluten free bread you can get! Also Siete chips and tortillas. Myokos for plant cheese is bomb as well, and Violife feta. I know it sucks but thankfully all the trendy exclusionary diets have made lots of decent products available
@Shonnze
@Shonnze 10 ай бұрын
i don't normally comment on videos but i really have to say i love this podcast so much, i watch it faithfully every single time you release an episode. this episode was perfection 💗 you really talked about so many things that needed to be spoken about, thankyou for being you!!
@teaminnie8803
@teaminnie8803 10 ай бұрын
i love seeing how refreshed she is after her hiatus ❤
@abbymartin8959
@abbymartin8959 10 ай бұрын
When you talked about the little fat girl inside of all of us I literally started bawling while cleaning the house I’ve never heard it out loud but damn that’s so true thank you for say8ng that Brittney, I know it was silly but damn that stuck
@berryquiet6497
@berryquiet6497 10 ай бұрын
foaming at the mouth, crawling on top of furniture and screaming, thank you for returning glorious leader, we have definitely been nothing but sane in your absence 🙌🧡
@deppgirl505
@deppgirl505 10 ай бұрын
Brittany you are welcome on our reservation any time! You have many indigenous fans and your humor really meshes with Native cultural humor 😊
@belindarocky961
@belindarocky961 10 ай бұрын
I would loveeee an interview with indigenous folks. I feel like the average American (myself included) may not know much about the culture in reservations.
@lainaangel
@lainaangel 8 ай бұрын
coming from someone with adhd, you 100000% have it and it’s why i love you
@hannahcrouch22
@hannahcrouch22 10 ай бұрын
I fcking love u dude. I had that same breakdown moment in 2020 where I realized everything I’ve been taught in school is a narrative perspective of reality- I dug into my college classes and I adored my sociology theory readings and oral history and journalism classes- but now I’m graduated and craving more. I am so glad other people feel this way and want to actively readjust their Pense of understanding.
@lillyheinlein9214
@lillyheinlein9214 10 ай бұрын
having to go on a brittany fast for two weeks after binging all of her episodes in 2 days was a struggle but we powered through 💪
@GoblinsGarden
@GoblinsGarden 10 ай бұрын
A Broski Report moomoo would make my whole life’s existence worthwhile
@stillwrendering
@stillwrendering 10 ай бұрын
Imagine being mad that your favorite creator you get to watch for FREE took a two week break for the holidays 🙃 Love you supreme leader! Never feel bad about taking a MOMENT for you ❤
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