Sarah Ditum

Molly Roden Winter, author of the bestselling "More: A Memoir of Open Marriage," shares her personal journey navigating the complexities of polyamory while embracing traditional marriage values. Joining her is Sarah Ditum, who previously explored female fame in the Noughties. They delve into the intricacies of open marriages, discussing personal identity and societal perceptions. The conversation highlights the evolving challenges and dynamics in modern relationships, touching on micro-cheating and the ongoing quest for balance between love and independence.

In this engaging discussion, writer Sarah Ditum delves into contemporary issues in the arts and society. They dissect the implications of the Cass Review on gender identity services, explore the rising tensions of far-right activism amid social unrest, and critique a bizarre legal case impacting the art world. Ditum shares gripping insights on identity politics and the societal undercurrents fueling polarization. The conversation expertly weaves humor with serious commentary, making for an illuminating look at the intersection of art, politics, and culture.

Sarah Ditum, a writer and columnist for The Times, shares her journey through feminism and the troubling 'upskirt decade' that objectified women in media. She analyzes how contemporary pornography shapes cultural attitudes and reflects on the evolving roles of women in celebrity culture. Ditum emphasizes the importance of disagreement in journalism and how personal experiences, such as motherhood, have influenced her views on feminism. This insightful conversation offers a critical look at societal narratives surrounding misogyny and women's autonomy.

Author Sarah Ditum discusses her book 'Toxic' which explores tabloid culture in the 2000s, focusing on the impact on women like Britney Spears. Topics include the rise of digital media, the infamous Diane Sawyer interview, and how younger generations are reclaiming autonomy over their public image.

Join Sarah Ditum, a columnist and author of "Toxic," alongside Helen Lewis, a writer for The Atlantic and author of "Difficult Women," as they delve into the harsh realities of female celebrity culture in the 2000s. They discuss the duality of fame through controversial figures like Britney Spears and Amy Winehouse, examining the toll of media scrutiny and societal expectations. The conversation touches on the evolution of public perception, the psychological impacts of fame, and how digital technology reshaped gender dynamics and celebrity narratives.