500 episodes listed below
Caregiving truth without the soft filter.
MadLove is a rapid solo monologue rooted in caregiving after loss, family health crises, and the mess left behind when systems fail ordinary people. Its episodes move from probate court and medical supplies to faith, politics, St. Louis television complaints, and hard lessons about personal responsibility.
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MadLove is a fast, personal, often unsparing solo show about caregiving and the systems that surround it. Recent episodes are anchored in the aftermath of the speaker's brother's death. His apartment becomes a record of illness: hospital supplies, oxygen tanks, wheelchairs, paperwork, accounts, and the exhausting evidence of a life managed under pressure. The show keeps returning to the same blunt realization. Care does not end when someone dies. Bills remain, banks freeze accounts, probate rules appear, attorneys cost money, and grieving relatives are expected to become administrators before they have caught their breath. That gives MadLove its strongest lane: it talks about caregiving as labor, not sentiment. It covers the emotional weight, but it also notices pill crushers, bed pads, home health workers, medical instructions, beneficiary forms, and the strange financial machinery families discover too late. The speaker draws from caring for a mother and managing parts of a brother's decline, using those experiences to argue for preparation, boundaries, and a clearer view of illness. Faith is central. God, resurrection, divine orchestration, forgiveness, endurance, and spreading light through a dark world are not decorative themes; they are part of the show's operating system. The tone can still be combative. MadLove regularly widens from family care into politics, COVID skepticism, food and health choices, tech billionaires, criminal justice, and suspicion of institutions. It can also swerve into pop culture, especially St. Louis representation, The Pit, Billions, DTF St. Louis, and the symbolic weight of Joe Rogan's podcast dominance. Those pivots are rarely smooth. They feel more like a mind working in real time, testing grievances against experience and turning everyday irritation into moral argument. The result is not a calm caregiver resource. It is a voice memo from the middle of responsibility, grief, exhaustion, belief, and anger. For some listeners, that roughness will be the reason to stay. For others, the skepticism and intensity will be a filter. Either way, MadLove is clearest when it says the quiet part plainly: families are doing medical, legal, emotional, and financial work that the wider culture barely acknowledges.
Made for: MadLove is for caregivers, grieving relatives, faith-rooted listeners, and people facing the hidden admin of illness, death, and family responsibility. It especially fits those who prefer blunt lived experience over polished wellness advice.
What sets it apart: Most caregiver shows smooth the edges; MadLove keeps the paperwork, anger, faith, money stress, and cultural detours in the frame. Its force comes from turning one family's aftermath into a larger argument about how little support families actually get.
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Judith A. Cope turns clearing a brother's apartment into a reckoning with how you live.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A hard, practical look at caregiving when supplies are abundant and steady daily support is not.
Judith A. Cope's account of clearing out her brother's apartment turns into a plainspoken study of the distance between having medical resources and being able to use them.
A faith-centered case for releasing resentment while taking health and daily choices seriously.
Mad Love frames a good night's sleep as more than relief; it becomes a way into mortality, anger, and the fragile value of health. Judith Echo connects waking refreshed to the recent deaths of two people, one from disease and one after neglecting his body, then turns that grief…
A blunt, plainspoken account of grief, bipolar illness, and the uneasy mix of shock and relief that can follow loss.
Judy Deco talks through her brother's death and what it meant to live alongside his bipolar illness. She pushes back on the idea that anyone outside the family can neatly explain what that bond was, and keeps returning to grief, crisis, and the grind of caregiving.
A sharp rebuttal to the idea that production value equals cultural progress.
Judith A. Cope pushes back on the idea that a polished film is automatically a cultural win. She gives Sinners credit for craft, praises Ryan Coogler's direction and Michael B.
Jonquilyn Hill chases one listener question per episode to the experts who can answer it.
Three hosts and psychologist Dr Emily talk vulnerability, therapy, and imperfection with guests.
Fearne Cotton interviews guests like Boy George and Bryony Gordon about mental health and identity.
Dr. Joy Harden Bradford pairs therapy insight with Black TV recaps, maternal health, and history.
Judith A.
Judith A.
The host celebrates the one-year anniversary of her caregiver newsletter Refuel, shares updates on her health and mindset, and promotes Nectar mattresses.
A Howard professor stopped class and demanded excellence after students arrived with unprepared speeches.
Judy Tech Hope compares changing your life to a race car driver refusing to stare at the wall.
The host discusses how probate court in Missouri requires legal representation, making it financially disadvantageous for small estates under $10,000 and urging listeners to avoid it.
The host discusses the crisis of people accumulating hospital supplies at home due to short hospital stays and the need for family and community support in healthcare.
Judith A.
The host discusses the theme of resurrection and personal growth through trauma, relating it to cleaning her brother's apartment and hinting at broader topics like Joe Rogan's career.
The host discusses her experience watching the TV show The Pit, relates it to her stressful job as a prosecutor during COVID-19, and expresses skepticism about the pandemic and vaccines.
Judith Echo uses her mother's decline, her brother's food addiction, and the deaths of two people in the last two years to argue that health requires attention to both diet and mental input.
Judy Deco opens by thanking listeners for the response to her earlier talk about her brother.
The host celebrates the one-year anniversary of her caregiver newsletter 'Refuel', shares updates on her improved health and mindset, and promotes her Nectar bed.
The host expresses frustration with daylight savings time, discussing how it affects time perception differently across regions like the East Coast and L.A., and its impact on circadian rhythms.
The host discusses her recent health struggles, including stomach issues and fatigue, attributing them to food combinations and Mercury retrograde while sharing her detox plan.
The host discusses her productive weekend building apps related to tarot and AI, emphasizing the importance of ideas and intentionality, and mentions watching videos about figures connected to Epstein.