Vogue & Amber · Global

Unread Whatsapps, Erling Haaland & Is Living with your Parents a Red Flag?

March 31, 2026·43 min·3 clips
Afro Man won a lawsuit after police raided his home, found nothing, and he then released diss tracks naming individual officers using the raid's CCTV footage in his music videos.
1. Vogue and Amber record without their third co-host Emma, who is still on holiday in Thailand; the episode opens with Amber preparing to watch Ireland play in Prague. 2. Vogue and Amber are sisters and co-hosts; the episode is recorded the evening before Vogue's family departs for St. Bart's at 3am, adding a time-pressure tone to the recording. 3. The core energy of the episode is two women navigating family commitments, early career memories, and current events with self-deprecating humor. 4. Vogue and Amber briefly discuss Interrailing through Europe, with Vogue recalling a UTI on an overnight train that required her to sit on a sink, concluding she is 'too old' for that now. 5. Vogue describes attending a Google event with Amber the previous week, noting she preferred Google's offices to Meta's but declining to say so on record. 6. Vogue mentions feeling unwell before the St. Bart's trip and worries about getting a 3am start with all three children — Otto, Theodore, and Gigi — for a multi-leg journey through Paris and St. Martin. 7. Vogue's son Theodore pointed out a photo of Erling Haaland in his Match of the Day book at 7am and declared it looked exactly like Amber, prompting Amber's sustained and disproportionate outrage throughout the segment. 8. Amber insists the comparison is 'how fucking rude' and that while the resemblance might have been valid at age 14, it is not acceptable now; Vogue offers to settle it with an Instagram poll. 9. Vogue describes a Williams family dinner at Barbara's with all the aunts and cousins, noting that 16 years after their father's death the family has stayed close, largely thanks to their aunt Sharon. 10. Anne Hathaway's recent red-carpet tip — plaiting the sides of her hair and pulling it back to create a 'lifted' eye effect — is called out by Vogue as a cover story for an eye lift. 11. Afro Man won a lawsuit after police raided his home under a kidnapping and drug warrant, found nothing, and he used the raid's CCTV footage in music video diss tracks naming individual officers; six officers and a detective attempted to sue him for defamation and lost. 12. Amber connects this to Kendrick Lamar's diss track battle with Drake, in which Drake unsuccessfully sued over the word 'paedophile' in a lyric and has reportedly brought the matter back to court. 13. Vogue describes an early career experience in which she drove to a filming location with no money for petrol, waited 45 minutes, and was told via the TV personalities' manager that they 'don't want to film with you' without the people themselves coming down. 14. A separate unnamed person who was rude to Vogue while she was flyering and again later in the industry subsequently tried to be friendly once Vogue's career advanced, which Vogue declined. 15. Sister cards questions cover toxic traits (both cite being particular about things and talking about sleep too much), guilty pleasures (bed rot days), and what industry would collapse first if humans lost the ability to lie (legal and political). 16. Vogue discusses watching the TV series 1883 and becoming 'inconsolable' at the death of the main daughter character, who is pierced with a manure-dipped arrow that hits her liver. 17. Amber is watching The Madisson with Michelle Pfeiffer and describes a 'deep dive' on Pfeiffer's husband David E. Kelly, who produced Ally McBeal, Big Little Lies, and Nine Perfect Strangers. 18. A brief discussion of biohacking references a 60-year-old male model with the face of a 10-year-old and Brian Johnson, with Vogue endorsing basic wellness (sleep, water, movement) over extreme intervention. 19. Vogue shares results from Katherine Ryan's 'Watch My Age' podcast test, noting a dramatic improvement in her metabolic age since stopping drinking. 20. Best suited to fans of Irish women's chat podcasts who enjoy celebrity commentary, personal stories, and relationship advice; less suited to listeners who prefer structured or topic-focused content.

As heard by us

A brisk, nosy chat that turns football, TV, and property talk into comedy.

The episode moves fast, opening with Ireland in Prague, a ludicrously priced match ticket, and a country-name joke that lands the tone right away.

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

For when you want a chaotic chat that jumps from football tickets to mortgage maths and never really lands.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
Listen to the show on