3.09 Big Effing Mouth

Episode 9 of the Still Queer as Folk podcast, hosted by Slightly Unbalanced, titled "3.09 Big Effing Mouth" was published on November 21, 2018 and runs 50 minutes.

November 21, 2018 ·50m · Still Queer as Folk

0:00 / 0:00

Episode Description

Brian doubles down on backing his client, Chief Stockwell, much to the ire of Debbie and the community. Ted inches closer and closer to rock-bottom after serving A-Gay Garth Racine at a cocktail party. Melanie is learning the limits of her pregnancy.

Check out Still Queer as Folk US, Still Queer as Folk UK and our other great shows at slightlyunbalanced.com

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

The Michael Movie, Artemis: Moisturizing In Space, AYA: HBCU or PWI?

Apr 20, 2026 ·53m

Beyonce's Best Album as Minoritea Report Celebrates 7 Years w/ a Live Episode!

Apr 16, 2026 ·93m

Join us for our 7th Anniversary Episode This Wednesday, April 15th, 8:30pm Eastern!

Apr 13, 2026 ·1m

We're Catching Prints, Druski vs. Erika Kirk, Chili Is A Scrub!

Apr 6, 2026 ·77m

Beyonce's Cowboy Carter March Madness Bracket: Act ii Years Later!

Mar 30, 2026 ·62m

Queerties & Yo Aunteas, Dawon's Back Y'all, Black Looks Good At The Oscars

Mar 23, 2026 ·76m

Similar Podcasts

Liberty Diner Dish | A Queer As Folk Podcast Liberty Diner Dish Nearly two decades later, the thumpa thumpa continues and we’ve still got thoughts and feelings. We will recap each episode of the ground-breaking classic, Queer As Folk, and share our opinions and explanations of the themes and pivotal moments. Grab a seat in the booth and join us for the Liberty Diner Dish. Explicit Lemon Lounge Lemon House Theatre Lemon Lounge is a new six-part series of curated talks presented by Lemon House Theatre’s Co-Artistic Directors Jennifer Cerys and Samia Djilli.Whilst doors are closed, Jennifer and Samia are taking a more indepth look at the UK theatre industry, on stage and off. In these conversations, they’ll be chatting to Queer artists and artists from the MENA diaspora about their experiences, and the ways in which the theatre industry needs to change so that, when doors re-open, there’s still a space for our stories.The first part of the series will cover topics such as the future of queer theatre and why queer characters are often experiencing trauma. The second part of the series will explore areas including the visibility of MENA artists on stages in the UK. These talks are taking place as part of St. Margaret’s House’s REACH Online project to support the development of Lemon House Theatre’s plays Willow and an upcoming Untitled project. Alongs Explicit Afterlives: Marsha P. Johnson iHeartPodcasts Marsha P. Johnson is THE icon of the LGBTQ+ movement and one of the mothers of the fight for trans rights. Today, you can buy T-shirts emblazoned with her face or walk through a park named in her honor. This season on Afterlives, we hear from Marsha in her own words.Afterlives is a documentary podcast series about trans lives we’ve lost and the ways their stories have reshaped our world. Host Raquel Willis brings Marsha’s story to life through rare archival interviews and intimate conversations with queer elders, friends, and historians. Legend says she threw the first brick at the Stonewall riots, setting off the modern movement for queer rights. Immortalized by Warhol and known as “The Saint of Christopher Street,” Marsha was also unhoused, surviving through sex work, navigating violence, and resisting with joy.More than 30 years after her still-unsolved death in the Hudson River, Marsha’s voice resounds louder than ever. As trans rights face renewed threats, Afterlives celebrates Explicit Class of '88 with Will Smith Audible | Wondery In the US, hip hop reigns as the genre that influences every aspect of our culture. From fashion to film, the dominance of this prolific sound can be traced back to one year - 1988. From Public Enemy to The Fresh Prince, these twelve months gave rise to the superstars and styles that still resonate in songs released today. Through the unique perspective and personal experiences of Will Smith, Class of ’88 reveals the milestone moments, albums and artists that inspired a sonic evolution and secured 1988 as hip hop’s most important year. Rich with archival material, new interviews with hip hop’s biggest stars, and personal recollections from Will himself, Class of ’88 delivers fresh untold stories from the year that hip hop overcame the forces that were hell bent on blocking its rise.This series features interviews and stories from the revolutionary Artists that impacted that year and many more afterwards, including: Queen Latifah, Jazzy Jeff, DMC, Salt-N-Pepa, Chuck D, Fab Fiv Explicit

URL copied to clipboard!