Exploring the mental health crisis among Gen Z girls, the influence of social media on body image and self-esteem, the glamorization of medication, selfie editing practices, and the impact of dating risk aversion. Delving into societal reactions, family dynamics, authenticity on social media, and challenging mainstream feminism. Critiquing therapy culture, media exploitation, and the need for balanced mental health discussions.

Freya India, a Gen Z writer known for her insightful pieces in The Spectator and her popular Substack, dives into the identity crisis confronting her generation. She discusses how family breakdowns, especially parental divorce, shape emotional resilience. The role of social media in identity formation complicates matters, with online personas creating pressures. Freya also examines the intersection of individualism and community, addressing the unique mental health struggles that arise in today's tech-driven world, particularly for young women seeking meaning.

Freya India, author of GIRLS Substack, talks about the effects of online culture on young women and girls, including the glamorization of SSRIs and cyborg beauty. The extended episode covers how online beauty trends make women less attractive to men and the influence of status games.

In this enlightening conversation, Freya India, author of the Substack GIRLS and staff writer for Jonathan Haidt’s After Babel, dives deep into the emotional landscape of today's youth. She discusses how online interactions often replace genuine connections, leading to increased feelings of loneliness and anxiety. Freya also highlights the distorted reality of social media, promoting unhealthy comparisons and unrealistic standards. Ultimately, she sheds light on the need for wisdom and authentic guidance to help young people navigate their relationships in this challenging digital age.

Freya India discusses the link between anti-depressants, asexuality, and marketing tactics. She explores the impact of SSRIs on libido, romantic feelings, and post-SSRI sexual dysfunction. Are individuals adequately warned about long-term side-effects?