Laura Scarpati
65 episodes listed below
Mystical wellness, mapped with warmth.
The Woo Report treats woo-woo subjects as both sacred and conversational. Episodes pair candid personal framing with people discussing plant medicine, ceremonial intention, longevity habits, energetic responsibility, and the everyday rituals that make spirituality feel lived-in.
PRESS PLAY
The Woo Report is a conversational spirituality show built around curiosity, wellness, and the softer edges of personal transformation. Laura Scarpatti describes herself as a filmmaker and woo-woo enthusiast, and that combination gives the show a distinct shape. It is visual and sensory in its framing, but relaxed in the room. Episodes often begin with small rituals or everyday observations before widening into bigger questions about energy, healing, ceremony, and aging. A candle next to the bed can lead into frequency music. A trend around cigarettes can become a conversation about breath, ritual, and sacred tobacco. The show is not afraid of mystical language, but it keeps the pacing friendly and human. People are invited to explain practices from the inside rather than reduce them to quick wellness tips. In conversations about plant medicine, the focus is not just the experience itself. It is also the container: safety, intention, facilitation, emotional honesty, and responsibility for the energetic space. The show gives room to fear, too. Fear is treated as something that can signal respect, caution, or a threshold worth examining. That makes the conversations feel more textured than simple spiritual enthusiasm. The longevity episode adds another dimension, connecting wellness to age, illness, consistency, business, community, and the choices someone might make differently over a lifetime. The Woo Report works best when it lets levity sit beside reverence. It can be cozy, funny, earnest, and exploratory in quick succession. The appeal is not clinical authority or hard skepticism. It is the feeling of sitting close to a conversation where mystical practices are taken seriously enough to be questioned with care. Listeners get chakras-and-candles atmosphere, but also talk of shadow, accountability, and what people bring into healing spaces. The show suits people already fluent in woo-woo language, as well as spiritually curious listeners who prefer warmth over dogma. It treats magic as something to map, not something to explain away.
Made for: For spiritually curious wellness listeners who like plant medicine, ritual, energy work, aging well, and cozy conversations that can still ask serious questions.
What sets it apart: The show balances playful personal texture with careful attention to intention, safety, and responsibility around mystical practices. It makes woo-woo subjects feel social and intimate without sanding off their depth.
Motivated by a near-death experience, Laura Scarpati dives into the unseen energies of the universe, uncovering how this woo woo magic can inspire growth, healing and living more fully. From soul families and chakras to past lives, astrology, numerology and lunar power- no topic is off limits, and everything is explored with curiosity and a sense of humor.Join Laura and her lineup of friends, witty personalities and professional lightworkers as they share genuine insights, expertise and fascination around all things mystical, woo-woo, and beyond.Thank you for following, liking, sharing and rating this podcast! So grateful you are here.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A smoke break becomes a careful conversation about fear, intention, and joy.
The Woo Report opens with cigarette talk as a kind of reset, then settles into ceremony and the feeling of stepping away for a breath. The host brings in Jason Krachanek, who works with tobacco and has spent years studying and practicing traditional plant medicines while guiding…
A grounded plant-medicine conversation that keeps circling back to care and accountability.
Laura keeps the conversation centered on what it means to hold a safe, transparent space around medicine work. The beeswax-candle routine and frequency music set the scene, but the stronger material is the plain talk about ceremony, energetic responsibility, and the fact that…
Medicine, mindset, and meaning in one conversation.
Wellness, relationships, and culture without the gloss.
Natural health with a hard-driving lifestyle lens.
Systems-based healing for midlife body signals.
Laura Scarpatti and Jason Krachanik compare cigarettes, hape, and ayahuasca, with Jason saying tobacco is “a bridge” and a “teacher plant.” He describes traditional use in the Peruvian and Colombian Amazon, including ritual sourcing, isolation, fasting, and mixing tobacco with other plants.
Laura Scarpatti opens with a beeswax candle, 432 Hertz "Miracle Sleep," and a bedtime ritual she says helps her sleep "like a baby." She then interviews Kat Courtney, a plant medicine facilitator and death doula, about what it means to be a "carrier" and how ayahuasca retreats are actually run.
Laura Scarpatti interviews Derek Januszewski, founding pastor of Pachamama Sanctuary in Maine, about ayahuasca ceremonies, preparation, purging, and integration.
Laura Scarpatti interviews Tierra Carew, a Dance Alive teacher and embodied movement guide, about using somatic movement to reconnect with bodily sensations, intuition, and personal agency.
The Woo Report host Laura Scarpatti interviews hypnotherapist and intuitive guide Lindsay Robinson about subconscious beliefs, hypnotherapy, human design, EFT tapping, and rune divination.
Laura Scarpati interviews Cindy Weiss about her non-negotiables for aging optimally and overcoming illness through holistic practices.