In short
The hosts trade “leave at the door” pet peeves and rants, then recap viral moments from earlier series. Main themes include dating/exes, mum-shaming, faux feminism, social media parasocial judgment, birth-rate/incel discourse, annoying public behaviors (loud audio on trains), and honesty about weight-loss drugs (Ozempic/Mounjaro). They also discuss hangxiety, nightlife culture (nothing good after 2am), council tax in the UK, and reality-TV/manosphere “dad talk” content.
Guests (hosts’ guests referenced)
- Joanne Manali (mentioned as a guest; discussed similar experiences with men making women feel worse about themselves).
- Chris Williamson (referenced in a viral clip about birth-rate/incels).
- Stephen Bartlett (referenced as an improv/“yes” style interview partner).
- Louis Theroux’s “Manosphere” (referenced as a show the host watched; not a guest).
Key claims
Men face consequences for insufferable behavior; birth-rate panic is inconsistent with overpopulation/climate concerns; mum-shaming and “armchair experts” police women’s bodies and choices; people should be honest about GLP-1 use rather than calling it “intermittent fasting”; misogynist manosphere content is rage-bait and needs therapy; loud train audio is a microaggression.
Notable examples
“Storm” energy drink ad; Oli’s Science Bag melatonin/L-theanine; council tax arriving four days after visa/residency; viral “incels” clips about DNA/surname dying out and “introducing incels to women”; mum postpartum rage-baiting via Instagram comments; a reverend forcing “sex before marriage” questions at age 13 leading to graphic “scissoring” jokes; missing designer coats/books allegedly due to a housekeeper or husband decluttering.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOLeaving Things at the Door
1:05 to 1:20
Olivia introduces the concept of leaving things at the door, starting with nightclub prices.
“Thank you for always tuning in, sticking with us.”
Mum Shamers and Social Media
1:20 to 1:50
Discussion on the pressures of being a mother and the scrutiny from other women.
“Miss you, girls, and I'll see you very, very soon.”
Men and Modern Relationships
1:50 to 3:34
Exploring the dynamics of modern relationships and societal expectations of men.
“So I saw your sketch on your Instagram and I was really laughing.”
Overpopulation and Birth Rates
3:34 to 5:08
Discussing the paradox of declining birth rates in an overpopulated world.
“And I honestly, I always say I don't fucking hate men.”
Experiences with Mum Shamers
5:08 to 7:22
Personal stories about the harsh judgments faced by mothers on social media.
“I grew up listening to things in whatever class, in school, talking about in China, one child per family because the city's literally going to implode.”
Criticism from Armchair Experts
7:22 to 8:25
Discussion on the unsolicited advice and criticism from followers online.
“obviously that i've dealt with my breakup wrong that's what people write in my dms but you're this is, this is, or God forbid I post a photo and I'm happy, this is why your relationship broke down.”
Exes and Bad Relationships
8:25 to 10:20
A candid talk about past relationships and the challenges faced.
Scissoring and Misconceptions
10:20 to 12:42
Humorous discussion about scissoring and the misconceptions surrounding it.
“So he's the reverend that was on I'm a Celeb with you.”
Aging and Societal Pressure
12:42 to 14:01
Reflections on aging, appearance, and societal expectations for women.
“yeah don't just assume that You've seen me in Tesco the night before I've scissored.”
Embracing Grey Hair: A Personal Journey
14:01 to 15:16
Discussion on the societal expectations of hair color and the challenges of embracing grey.
“I'm not cool enough to, people like lean in I'm like, no, I'm not ready yet Some women I see and they rock the grey and then it look, they have a really glossy grey hair I guarantee mine's going to look like a brillo.”
Show all 22 chapters
Peeves: Public Behavior and Language
15:16 to 17:29
A conversation about public annoyances, including loud music on trains and outdated slang.
“People listening to shit on trains like they're AirPods.”
The Ayahuasca Experience and Its Impact
17:29 to 19:28
Exploration of the ayahuasca experience and its perceived effects on behavior and language.
“So I was like, what's going to change in your day-to-day?”
Honesty in Weight Loss Conversations
19:28 to 20:41
Discussion on the societal pressures around weight loss and honesty about weight loss drugs.
“You're a quarter of the person you used to be.”
The Dilemma of Decluttering
20:41 to 22:34
An engaging chat about the challenges of maintaining personal belongings amidst a tidy partner.
“It was while my wedding because I was like, in the gym, I was on the creatine, I was protein shakes.”
Council Tax and Cultural Differences
25:18 to 27:20
Discussion about council tax in the UK versus property taxes in the US and related frustrations.
“Yeah, let's throw a round of applause for that, to be fair, yeah.”
Leaving Transphobia and Nightlife Habits Behind
27:20 to 28:00
A candid conversation about societal issues and the importance of youth experiences outside.
“Tell my audience your reasoning for the...”
The Importance of Life Experiences
28:00 to 30:50
Discussion on the value of life experiences and social interactions for personal growth.
“And I think even that, like the club industry is just dying.”
The Importance of Life Experiences
30:55 to 31:20
Discussion on the value of life experiences and social interactions for personal growth.
“Listening to this podcast instead of doom scrolling?”
Practicing Discipline and Social Anxiety
31:21 to 37:10
Hosts share personal experiences with discipline, social anxiety, and the aftermath of drinking.
“I've actually been practicing for the last two weeks is my lack of discipline.”
Discussion on Misogyny and Media Influence
37:11 to 42:01
Exploring the impact of misogynistic content in media and the need for awareness.
“I actually want to boot them out the door.”
The Importance of Authenticity
42:01 to 44:00
Explore the value of being authentic and how it impacts relationships.
“But with Sophie, if Sophie is sad, she is sad.”
Leaving It at the Door
44:01 to 45:45
Discussion on what to leave behind in social settings for better experiences.
“I've hard launched a new little trend where basically I ask my guests to leave something at the door.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00Legally, we can't say drinking Storm makes you smarter and more focused. But with zero sugar, 200 milligrams of caffeine and immunity support, you're smarter and more focused for drinking Storm. Storm. Good energy in, good energy out. Energy for life. Good sleep is everything. That's why Oli's Science Bag Support is made with a blend of melatonin and L-theanine for both kiddos and grown-ups. So when your mind won't switch off, you've got something that can help. your racing thoughts and restless nights won't stand a chance find ollie sleep solutions for the whole family at ollie.com that's o-l-l-y.com hi dolls i am still in ibita filming which means
0:42Olivia Attwood:there won't be a new episode of olivia's house this week which we're absolutely devastated about however i'm not going to leave you unfed we are going to do a confirmation of all the best bits we'll leave at the door from the series so far because ultimately i know you guys want to laugh and there's so many funny ones. So if you want to put something on, listen and laugh for 40 minutes, this is going to be for you. And I'll be back very, very soon with a brand new episode. Thank you for always tuning in, sticking with us. You are the reason we are the number one female-hosted podcast in the country.
1:12Olivia Attwood:Never get bored of saying that. And my leave at the door this week is 16-pound waters in nightclubs in Ibiza. What the fuck is that about? Miss you, girls, and I'll see you very, very soon.
1:30Olivia Attwood:Grace, what would you like to leave at the door? What are you sick of at the minute? What are you over? Come on, I know you're going to give me something. What am I over? Oh, God. It can be a room. It can be a trend. Oh, Diary of a CEO. Oh, my God!
1:46I love that. Unanimous.
1:49Olivia Attwood:This is so funny. So I saw your sketch on your Instagram and I was really laughing. And I don't know how. I need to check that she doesn't mind me saying this. I don't know for what reason, I can't remember, but Joanne Manali forwarded me a clip of that Chris. Yes. And she wrote, get on this knob. And I just read it in her voice, you know, like get on this knobhead or something. Honestly, what the fuck was he on about? What were the either of them, did they even know? They just say yes to each other. Like Stephen Bartlett just says yes and just sort of yes ands everything. He's like an amazing improv partner.
2:22Fact check, nothing.
2:24Olivia Attwood:fact checks nothing like he just takes it and he's like wow yeah like the he's moved away from like doing these wild health episodes where people are like you know eating lettuce every day gives you cancer and he's like really or the guy who was like it's a matter of about that's why i did my video about microbiomes this clip that anyone that hasn't seen it that's gone like viral for all the wrong reasons it's him and is it chris williamson is that his name yeah the one who was pull up so what are you like you what you know i mean they're talking basically about the they're they're very as two childless men they're very concerned about declining birth rate and like what should we do and like god forbid a man's like dna dies out exactly that's the bit that and and apparently that's why incels are so depressed and lonely because they're worried that their their dna is going to die out and their surname is going to die out and then he had this other guy on who who said that we need to create a system to introduce incels to women so that they'll procreate.
3:22And it's like...
3:24Olivia Attwood:We had that. It's called the 1960s. Yeah, exactly. It's called The Handmaid's Tale. You can look it up and watch it. It's called No One Wants to Fuck You. Get over it. Literally. But this is my thing. And I honestly, I always say I don't fucking hate men. I actually don't. This is not a man-hating thing. But it's just, I felt for the first time in history, men are feeling the consequences of being insufferable. Yeah. Because women have their own money. They can vote. All about power. Exactly. So we don't actually need to settle for some like arsehole. Like, I mean, some people do anyway, but that's the whole point.
3:59Olivia Attwood:That's why some women just aren't settling down because they think, what are you going to bring to my life? Nothing. But honestly, this is how I feel at the moment. I feel like, God, I'm really happy because I haven't got a man that's sort of stressing me out and making me feel a lot of the, I know that Joanne spoke about this when she came on, But like me and Joanne have similar experiences. I think it's about being like funny, full of ourselves women. But I, whenever I'm with a man, they just do go out of their way to make me feel worse about myself and sort of the energy that I'm putting out there.
4:27And then so I feel so good when I'm not in that situation. And I think this is so nice. And I go online and see stuff like that. And I'm like, out of spite, I'm going to carry on this way just to like, just to piss them off. like we need to like hold our like pre-productive systems hostage to these people because they don't deserve to continue their dna with like an iq count that's that low and also just like at some
4:52Olivia Attwood:point is it natural selection like yeah we need to keep some of these bloodlines alive i think it's actually it's arguably a good thing that some of them cease this is the other thing that i don't understand about the the birth rate thing it's like the world is incredibly overpopulated the the climate is fucked. Why is this the big thing that we're all worried about? I grew up listening to things in whatever class, in school, talking about in China, one child per family because the city's literally going to implode. How do we get from that to all of a sudden, fuck, we're running out of people?
5:24Olivia Attwood:I know. I know. And that's like in America. America's got like 360 million people and they're all really worried that the birth rate's not high enough. It's weird, isn't it? It's like a brand new country and suddenly there's millions of people but they're like really worried that they're running out of people. Sophie, if you want to start with you I'm going to start with mum shamers Nice Well, that's a great one That's a good one I was going to say something to do with you But yeah, I'll go with that Mum shamers Okay Wait, let's just dive in that for a second Have you experienced that already?
5:54Olivia Attwood:Already, yeah And what is it? Just like commentary It's just like Well, look It doesn't help that I'm married to him He literally rage baits the whole world Like, why are you posting when I look at my wife three weeks postpartum ooh and then commenting on looks you just know you're so him gassing you up enrages enrages the mums which is a freaking joke like my wife is like she's not looking after the kid she's got a personal trainer she's got a private chef she's got a cleaner like none of this is it's like for fuck's sake guys I literally just laid a table for Christmas do you know what I mean this wasn't that difficult did you?
6:32Olivia Attwood:no it was the clean it was all about me What the fuck was the cleaner doing? I'm joking, she did. Sophie put on, like, the most insane Christmas. I remember your TikTok, yeah. My parents cook. Like, I did fuck all. I literally laid a table. That is it. Like, I'm sure you, like, making it. But you were gassing her up because, obviously, like, yeah, you've just had a baby and you did host. It was in your new home and everything else. And you do look amazing. Yeah. But, like you say, the internet's a weird place because... It is, yeah. You just kind of, you know, living your life and, like, trying to feel good and, you know, get back to sort of a new normal.
7:02Olivia Attwood:it does it pisses people off which is weird because i don't know what i don't get but why does that happen what do you want crying or like complaining you're gonna get hate that way as well i do just think it's like this like the perpetual loop of being a woman like we are trapped in this guilt cycle so it's like you know no matter what you're doing society and so often it's other women want to jump on your back like do you find that a lot yeah i mean oh my god because i've been told obviously that i've dealt with my breakup wrong that's what people write in my dms but you're this is, this is, or God forbid I post a photo and I'm happy, this is why your relationship broke down.
7:36Olivia Attwood:And it's women. It's not women, it's never men. It's their armchair experts. They don't know, it's the weird parasocialness of social media. They think because of what you do share, they know everything. So you just see what I want you to see, right? And I'm not the person who's going to cry on my Instagram. I'm just not. And why should you? Why should you? So people, I never even thought of the way. so mums want you to act a certain way because that's the way they feel like you should act and then when you go through a breakup they want you to be no it's not necessarily they think that she she's criticised it's just tearing other women and like with Raising Chelsea the show I was dumbfounded at the amount of messages I got being like you should be the way you treat Jamie is like a dog you should be so grateful that he held your hand during your c-section don't worry about the fact I'm getting my stomach cut out open how many layers of tissue being but he held my hand so like yeah and I was great at it I was holding myself I was fucking great at it and I'm glad someone noticed I'm glad finally it's coming up you were so you were overwhelming me it was too overstimulated overwhelming you this guy this low nonchalant low key guy how could he overwhelm overwhelming you I was like holding your hand telling you how amazing you were what do you want me to say nothing just shh you're like a shamer I can't do anything you want you're a shamer he lives with his own mum shamer living with a shamer I'm the troll okay Mark you're here you're in my house may live to regret it you may get me cancelled so many things could happen you know the show I hope as my best friend yeah of course what would you like to leave at the door ex-boyfriends honey what about ex-husbands and may they rot in hell a plague on their houses Etsy case anyone watching wants to do an Etsy case link in bio and how long have you got because we've got a few exes between us I dated some rotters didn't I and you we're like we're worldies why was we allowing people to do this to us I don't know what it is with me I get attracted to like do you know what I think it is you know this what's it called your dad's intelligent like there's like that abandonment thing what's it called like someone's got like a attachment avoidance Yeah Because I didn't You like chasing I chased them And I'm like Look at myself And think You better fucking Grow the fuck up And know who the fuck you are I attract these psychopaths I know And I've had a right mix I've had narcissists I've had cheats I've had things I have one that used to Steal my makeup What?
10:12Olivia Attwood:Used to steal my makeup And then gaslight me That I was going mad And not to steal it So I couldn't use it To steal it So he could put it On his own face Going up to the Surrey Hills Putting lipstick on Looking at himself In the mirror well whatever floats your boat my leave at the door is um i'd like everyone to stop thinking i'm a like obsessed scissorer because i mentioned it one time in what i thought was a safe space with a religious man right and now when people come up to me they're like when was the last time and i'm like actually quite a while ago because you have to really be in the like it's got to be a special occasion to scissor okay right is it okay so you're talking like to someone that has like the unfortunateness of being straight it's a shame do you know what i mean i feel like in a lot of ways i could be like god's been good to me yeah in that area it's been horrible it's a tough yeah i think it's just a lot of work a lot of leg placement so it's just so you need to be like both of you need to be like we are doing this it's like quite athletic yeah yeah exactly it's a marathon um and you have to be in all for the all in the roller coaster i'm sorry to you sat there ella ella is in the studio guys by the way it's uh it's a birthday christmas maybe if you scored a goal type thing nice yeah okay special treat yeah it lasts a while and i'm always bottom so it doesn't bother me but so you just gotta spread them i just like to lay there a story of me life in what context did you talk about scissoring well with the rev he was like we were talking about religion is the rev your your friend from I'm a Celeb.
11:46Olivia Attwood:Yeah. So he's the reverend that was on I'm a Celeb with you. We were talking about religion and I was saying I was at a Jesus camp once because I just loved attention. And they were like... You'll get it there. Oh, come on. Do you know what I mean? I was like, all these old men. And they're like, she needs Jesus more than anyone. Yeah, they were splashing me with only water. It was sizzling. But they were going, right, so stand up if you don't, you know, want to have sex before marriage. And I was like 13. And even then I was like, I'm going to get a leg over at some point. prior to marriage they actually asked you that yeah and everyone else stood up and I said alright and I just said I see my future it involves scissoring now and he was like I don't what does that mean that I had to go into graphic detail on what scissoring is and I don't think he's been a religious man since or he spent more time in church asking for forgiveness yeah he's been on some dodgy websites now that bloke okay we're leaving well we're leaving the reputation of being like an avid scissorer at the door yeah don't just assume that You've seen me in Tesco the night before I've scissored.
12:46Okay. Because I haven't. It was the week before.
12:49Olivia Attwood:So you share it with us. It hasn't happened. Yeah, yeah, exactly. And I'll let everyone know on my story. What are you over at the minute? And we can leave it at the door before we start. Couple of things, couple of things.
13:02Joanne McNally:Come on, give them to me. We go from superficial to deep.
13:04Olivia Attwood:Yeah.
13:05Joanne McNally:Grey hair. We just were speaking before we started recording. Because when you came in, I was like, I never realised your hair was so dark. I'm going, I'm having a bit of a moment at the moment. So I'm in my 40s now, but like I'm in denial about it. And I'm getting all the tweaky bits and all. Good for you. Thank you. And I was bright blonde for ages. I had these slag strips, but then all the slag strips, which I loved, they were real, like, I thought they were a good look. Yeah. But my hair all like fried off basically. So I've gone brunette, blah, blah, blah. Long story short, I didn't realise I was going grey.
13:36Joanne McNally:Because the blonde. It's just a patch. It's just a patch for now. But it's only going one way. and I was actually speaking to a hairdresser recently and I was very naively saying because it really, I find, I'm not ready for it
13:50Olivia Attwood:No, I know, it's just another level It's just a level
13:52Joanne McNally:and like, you know, don't hate the player, hate the game as a woman, you know, we're told like femininity, fertility, fuckability and like there are three goalposts and grey hair I'm not cool enough to, people like lean in I'm like, no, I'm not ready yet Some women I see and they rock the grey and then it look, they have a really glossy grey hair I guarantee mine's going to look like a brillo. It's going to look like your man.
14:13Olivia Attwood:Like pubic, like just kind of fried.
14:15Joanne McNally:Yeah, like that doctor from Back to the Future. What's his name? And I was like, I just know that's what my journey is going to be. Yeah, yeah. And I was talking to someone. I was like, why don't they have a pill to fix?
14:26Olivia Attwood:This is so wild. I was having this conversation with my friend. Really? Like, whoever comes up with that will be a multi-billionaire. No, no. It's not going to happen. It's not going to happen. But as in like they would block the science because they need to sell the hair dye. Fucking hell. I mean, yeah. I mean, this is going down to Joe Rogan right now.
14:42Joanne McNally:We have been very conspiracy.
14:44Olivia Attwood:We have, yeah.
14:45Joanne McNally:But they did say. They were like, they never let it happen.
14:48Olivia Attwood:Because they rely on women needing that service. Yeah. Like you say, it's a certain type of woman, very, very rare, with certain type of hair that can pull off roots tip grey.
14:59Joanne McNally:I know friends of mine, like, I'm actually quite lucky because I have friends of mine who, I was in school with a lad who was fully grey at 17 years old. I've had friends who've been dyeing their hair since we were in our 20s. Yeah. So actually, I'm not doing too badly. No. But it's pissing me off. That's one of my peeves. Second. Yes, tell me. People listening to shit on trains like they're AirPods. Oh my God. I think it's a microaggression.
15:22Olivia Attwood:But I don't understand why we have so many technologies for listening to things internally. And yet I feel like people are more and more and more playing things out loud. They are. It's a power play. Do you think it's just a kind of like, I'm here and I don't give a fuck.
15:34Joanne McNally:Yeah, I don't give a fuck. Yeah, I do. And I'm scared of them. they're like little hooligans little hooligans
15:39Olivia Attwood:like would you ever say anything? no
15:42Joanne McNally:they'd be like no no no no no it's so fucking annoying I look I'm a big like like you give a look yeah I'd give a look but I wouldn't if they looked a bit like I'd be too scared yeah the other one is men who call women tarts tarts
Read the full transcript
16:00Olivia Attwood:like as in like T-A-R-T yeah that feels so old school tarts
16:04Joanne McNally:doesn't it? yeah it's such a throwback I was seeing a lad ages ago when he used to call women tarts and he said it was a term of endearment. And then he went and did ayahuasca, came back, said he believed in Jesus and I said, so what's going to change in your day to day?
16:19Olivia Attwood:Hold on, is ayahuasca the drug where you go in the rainforest and they give you this like they make you poison you? Yeah, but you can also go
16:26Joanne McNally:and do it in Essex now.
16:27Olivia Attwood:A what? You don't have to go to like Brazil to do it?
16:29Joanne McNally:They're flying in shamans from the Amazon now. To Brentwood. You can get it done in Croydon I think at this point. I don't know if I want to be tripping balls of Croydon. No. But yeah, it's the, you know, you go on this spiritual journey. You just vomit for a couple of days.
16:45Olivia Attwood:Open your third eye.
16:46Joanne McNally:Open your third eye to speak to Mama Moon.
16:47Olivia Attwood:I have friends that have done it and I've seen the video. Would you do it? See, I'm like, we'll get on to this, but I'm a party girl. I'm open to, you know, like trying new things. Something about it scares me. Do you know what it is? Because they look so, when they've had it, they look so ill. They're like, they go gray. Yeah. I'm like, oh, I don't know if I'd want to self-inflict feeling poorly.
17:09Joanne McNally:Yeah, I know. I didn't know that. I didn't know they felt ill. Yeah, and then when they vomit. I'm really up to it into a bottle.
17:14Olivia Attwood:They're sitting and they're vomiting into a bucket and that's how you're having this aura cleanse, so to speak. So he did it and then started calling women's hearts. No.
17:24Joanne McNally:He's like, I've spoken to Jesus. He said you're all a bunch of hookers. He's a vicious, yeah. You're all a load of slags. So I was like, what's going to change in your day-to-day? Because he's like, I think I believe we're all connected now in the universe. and he goes I think I'm going to stop calling women tarts I think it's a microaggression and I was like yeah you think nice one Ryan man that bothers me faux feminism that we were talking about earlier
17:47Olivia Attwood:we had a little rant didn't we before we started recording
17:51Joanne McNally:and the final thing that pisses me off is when they measure wine in bars it's fucking important when they measure everything to be honest they're like you know they're right up to the thing I'm like what's that
18:05Olivia Attwood:and then you go to some countries like the US are pretty free with their pouring
18:09Joanne McNally:not with wine very bad on the wine on the wine on the spirits
18:12Olivia Attwood:they pretty free pour spirits
18:13Joanne McNally:it's like drinking toilet stuff like I'm a drinker I'm a boozer I love drinking same but even I am like can I get a little bit of mixer in that like that's hardcore
18:22Olivia Attwood:we like Gracie's on my team we've been to New York twice this year for different well for work things and both times she's dealt with me in worse states than she's ever seen me yeah because I'm ordering my vodka sodas but like you said they come there half and half oh my god it's like that in a tumble glass I said vodka like that and I'm like why is it wasted and she's like because you're drinking straight vodka and it's just sick it's insane
18:39Joanne McNally:but their wine frustratingly I love that we're getting into the big issues the wine
18:47Olivia Attwood:we just jumped we jumped over faux feminism like that the fucking wine boring my leave at the door is people that say they're intermittent fasting when really they're on a Zimpik I think you should just be honest and say hey I'm taking this Zimpik and I'm loving it or Mangiano or whatever the fucking thing is rather than like literally dramatically changing and going yeah I'm intermittent fasting I think it's just like there shouldn't be any shame around it no agreed and also like you are fasting because you've got no appetite yeah so it's not like you're not planning it you just can't eat totally I tried it it gave me acid so I couldn't take it what like acid reflux I just thought everyone was trying I wanted to try it yeah because like I mean look I work out really hard I eat really well but sometimes I'm traveling like crazy and I have got a big appetite and I always wanted to lose a couple of pounds just like feel a little tighter just try it I just wanted to see which one did you do Manjaro or Zempel Manjaro yeah and it's actually really interesting because it really quietens down the noise so I can see people that like tend to like have problems with food I think it's great for you know like it can really help not that I'm promoting it you know that was just my view on it experience but I just think people should be more honest you know I don't know And you know what?
20:02It's so obvious. Yes. You're a quarter of the person you used to be. And you were always one size. I can't hardly see you from the side. What do you mean? And they were one size for like a decade
20:11Olivia Attwood:and then they just changed as soon as the drug came out. Totally, yeah. Very coincidentally. So I think take the shame away. Talk about it. I know. Yeah, I agree. That's a really good one to be fair. And like you say, Have you tried it? I have it. Be honest. I have. On my like drop dead now, I would say. You are really skinny because you've got baggy clothes on so I didn't expect it. Yeah, I'm like wearing baggy clothes always when I do the podcast, but I, my thing is like, I'm always trying to like, build like an ass in the gym, trying to build a bit of muscle. How's it look from the back? There's, there's a period in time when I had an ass.
20:42Olivia Attwood:Do you girls remember my team? It was while my wedding because I was like, in the gym, I was on the creatine, I was protein shakes. There's a little bit like a wedding to get an ass and then a divorce to lose it, right? Yeah. Now I'm like, whoop. Oh, I think you look great. Thanks, honey. Catherine. I would like to leave at the door my husband getting rid of all my stuff. I just knew you weren't going to disappoint me. Please elaborate. I should have paused after my husband. Yeah, I was like, bitch, you're in the right place. My current husband, my real husband. Yeah, or did you sign a certificate?
21:16Why didn't I think to just skip that bit? He gets rid of everything. He's a very tidy husband, and I do appreciate that. That's not bad. Because a lot of them are really messy. I've read but he will just throw things away so there was the case of the missing jackets which I think we might have been robbed by a housekeeper in retrospect because she was Eastern European she was a lovely woman we only had her for a short time and she had this random son who was like her same age and Jamaican yeah but I'm a very progressive person I'm all about diversity I was like maybe you're a young slag I was as well like I don't know takes one to no one Exactly.
21:58I could have a Jamaican son my age easily. So she would like take photos of Bobby's clothes. We found her a couple of times taking photos of Bobby's clothes. And, you know, we're very live and let live. So we didn't ask questions. We're like, all right. And then one time she said to him, oh, my son likes this kind of thing. So I was taking a picture for my son. And we were like, oh, wow. So asking people to stay. Yeah. Your adult Jamaican son. And then one time she was like, can my adult Jamaican son stay here? And I was like, no. No. Anyway, we parted ways. but not before a bunch of stuff went missing.
22:31And I'm not a huge like staff person. This is a really relatable chat.
22:36Olivia Attwood:No, I can feel the eye rolls as people drive down there in 25 right now. I trust the laundress, but the chef. No, it didn't work out, but we had these coats that I was putting away seasonally and I had beautiful coats in there. I have this like Prada puffer jacket. I had an Alexander Wang coat that I had customized with this like insane felt artist rendition of Ramesh, Ranganathan. No, stop. Yeah, this woman. This is a real one of one piece. Yeah. You can't recreate this. This woman online used to make like felt representations of different comedians, but with tits, with like tassels on the ends of the nipples.
23:17And I bought the Ramesh one because he hated it so much and I loved it so much. Of course, yeah. And I put it on a jacket. And then that was gone as well. And I was like, Bobby, because he, my husband Bobby, throws everything away. Everything away. He'll move it into the garage, and then you know it's in danger, and then it will go.
23:33Olivia Attwood:Is that like it's kind of like it's pre, before it leaves the building, it goes to the garage, and then it disappears? Yeah, and then he takes it to the dump or to his marketplace, which is just the road. And then people get... Fly to me. Yeah, yeah. And so all these went missing, and he was like, I promise it wasn't me. I'm like, you've thrown away so many of my nice things before. Baby books. I went and spent hundreds of pounds getting books from my childhood for my kids. And then he'll just throw them away. He just loves throwing things away. So he likes just like declutter. Yes. Are you a bit more hoarder?
24:05Olivia Attwood:Like if he wasn't there, would you just keep everything? I don't feel that that's the case, but no hoarder would identify themselves as being sick. That's so true. You know, they're all like, I need this garbage in case. And next thing you know, you're up to your knees in cat shit. Yeah. With like a million Romesh coats on a rack. They need to be hoarding therapy. They're not well. And they won't let go of stuff. I might be a bit like that. But not, I would never live in clutter. I'm tidy as well. So I don't know. He's got to stop. He's got to stop. He doesn't ask my permission anymore. Because I always feel like from your Insta, the garden is his.
24:39Olivia Attwood:You let him go nuts there. Like that's his terrain. He's like a street fox. He could be in and around the perimeter of the house. This summer, Prime Video takes you back before Legally Blonde, before law school, and into the world of Elle Woods in high school. Set in 1995, this Gemini vegetarian knows exactly who she is, until her family moves from Bel Air to Seattle. Packed with iconic fashion, 90s nostalgia, and a throwback soundtrack, Elle proves one thing. Law school was hard. High school was harder. From the world of Legally Blonde, watch Elle, a new original series only on Prime Video. Watch now.
25:17Olivia Attwood:What would you like to leave at the door? Council tax. Yeah, let's throw a round of applause for that, to be fair, yeah. Okay, we might as well get into it straight away because you went viral on TikTok for talking about council tax. So just to be clear, is that not a thing in the States? No. So you applied for your residency, your British working visa, whatever. All of that. And then how long did you wait before the bill landed on your door? I think it was four days. I was in my apartment and I checked the mail for the first time. They got me. One thing about the UK government is they will collect their money.
25:52Olivia Attwood:Yeah. They won't do fuck all else. Yeah, that's why we left. But they will collect their money. That's why America left. Literally. So literally it comes through and you're like, what's this for? What am I paying for? Yeah, because in America you don't pay like property tax unless you own property. Yeah. I don't own that apartment. You're just renting it. Yeah. What would you, Ash, like to leave at the door? What are you sick of? Can I do two? Yes. Oh, thank God. I love it when someone's got stuff to leave. Oh, but I could do like six, but I'm okay. That's why I created this feature, because I'm always ready to leave so much.
26:26It's actually a really good feature. Thank you. Okay, so first, my first one is, we're leaving transphobia at the door.
26:32Olivia Attwood:Yes. Protect the dolls, J.K. Rowling can rot. We hate her. It's such a shame. It's such a Harry Potter stan. Like, really, like, that's like my homely film on a Sunday. That's our childhood. I know. it's really annoying that she turned out to be such a rotter she's so vexed yeah and I just don't get it because I'm like it's really bizarre to me that it triggers you so much I'm just very no pun intended live and let live that like why does it bother you how somebody else wants to live their life I just find that weird second thing is going home before 2am okay right let's no let's go because I saw the clip from your podcast with Jack and you were debating the theory that nothing good happens after 2am.
27:18Olivia Attwood:Yes. And you guys put a very strong argument. I was literally like, yes, come on. I think I even commented. Being like, actually disagree. Yeah. Tell my audience your reasoning for the... You're championing the post-2am club. Totally. I fear for the younger generation. I know. Because I'm like, beyond just getting fucked up, like, yes, that's part of it, that's really fun. but I'm like I feel so awful that the younger generation aren't like growing up the way that we did because where's the whimsy I know like where's the tomfoolery where's like making the bad decisions and then learning from them and then being like oh I was about to say won't do that again but we will do that again but like that's all part of like growing and learning I just like the stats on it are mental you know Liv like I've been like I've been like looking it up like a professor they're stocked you've actually been yeah just saying like they're inside they are so terminally inside but on their phones that's for yeah there's not you can't grow up like that you can't you can't like you need to learn like you say from mistakes you need to be outside you need to have experience you need to have stuff to talk about like you say it doesn't have to roll around drinking but you just need to like you say kind of just they need to throw a bit of caution to the wind yeah and also like I have so many mates that are sober yeah and still are out and they are the life and soul of the party and they have like the people skills even that you learn when you're just like I met this person on this night out and they're amazing yeah it's that like meeting people that aren't necessarily who you choose to spend time with but you just like have a more worldly view when you just go out and do things and those memories those stories that you will like take with you forever and if you do end up in like you know ridiculous situations it's humbling yes they need you humbled these gen Z's you being sick out the bus they need look at you now the face of Garnier it makes sense you need to be brought down a few pecks that's what I'm saying I need to see myself in that reflection in my arseless chats at 7am to be like girl what the fuck yes you know if you want to say fuck around and find out wait when am I going to find out anything I'm just fucking around because you're not doing the fuckeries you're not doing the first part you need to fuck around to find out yes okay that's a really good one I feel really strongly about it yeah I agree generally I think because I came from a like club world space as well of yeah because I know you did That was like your bread and butter for a bit.
29:41And I think even that, like the club industry is just dying. I know, it's sad. All these businesses are going bust, basically, because there's just no audience for it anymore.
29:50Olivia Attwood:So you'll put your matcha down. You can do your Pilates when you're 40. And save our fucking economy. Guys. You could do both. I could do both. To be fair, you do. I do do both. You are that guy. You will do Pilates still drunk. Yes, totally. You'll be on that machine just fucking back and forth. Fighting for my life. But it's balance. That's the thing. We need to find balance. 100%. And to be fair, Monday through Saturday, I'm an insufferable fuck. I'm in that gym at 5am. I am that one that's like, I'm better than everyone else. And then I wake up on a Sunday in the arseless chaps and it brings me down a few pegs.
30:24Olivia Attwood:Hair is cute. And it's like, that stops me from being a cocky f***. Yes. Because I'm like, I see myself on both sides of the coin. Totally. But also it like, even from a personal perspective, it gives you a bit of drive to be like, okay, I've had my fun. back to the grind this week. Like you just need to find that. Okay, I was buying clubs and tables like I'm like, you know, like I'm M &M. Now I need to earn some cash. Now I need to hustle this week. Now I need to actually get that bread. Yeah. This episode is brought to you by State Farm. Listening to this podcast instead of doom scrolling? Smart move.
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31:18Olivia Attwood:Fouhad, I'm coming to you. What are you leaving at the door? So what I'm leaving at the door is something I've actually been practicing for the last two weeks is my lack of discipline. Oh. Yeah, so I have... Why is that funny? Because two weeks are such a... It's very serious. Okay. But that's good. It's a good thing. No, it's a great thing. I'm sorry I laughed. It's a great thing. Yeah, so my lack of discipline. There are a lot of times I'm a very procrastinated type of person. Really? Very. So for the last two or three weeks, I've just been saying to myself, just do it, just do it, just do it.
31:46And I'm intrinsically ticking off a checklist in my head every day, and it makes me feel good.
31:51Olivia Attwood:Okay, that's actually, that's kind of like real talk, and we both laugh at you, which I now feel shit for. Yeah. You should. How does it manifest itself? Is it like you know you need to do something, and you just keep pushing it away? Yeah, I'm more of like a deadline perk, because I have ADHD, so it's a deadline thing for me. Same. Yeah, if I don't necessarily have a deadline, I feel like, oh, I can push it back as long as I could. And then, yeah, I start to rush things. So until you're about to almost get yourself in trouble, you just keep ignoring it. What are you like in the morning? I need structure in the morning.
32:19So once I get up, shower, eat, especially if you've got work that day, I think my best days are my structured days when I've got work. When I don't have work, I'm like a bit all laissez-faire. I go to the gym and when I come home, I'm like, what do I do now? Yeah, now what?
32:31Olivia Attwood:James, what were you leaving at the door? oh um oh you know what what i'm actually i said this earlier i've said it a lot of times i don't think i'm going to drink anymore fuck yeah i'm over it wait you're smiling you're being serious i mean just serious you're saying that because of yesterday yeah you will drink oh so we were shooting a video yesterday and then the team decided it should be like a it was like a quiz episode and then the team decided it should be like drinking game based and then we argued against it for ages for like days and then we got finessed into doing it and today I just want to die I don't want I just hate it you don't like the way you feel I hate it and then all of last night was a struggle I went to the cinema because did you drink in the day and then you had yeah it was daytime drinking in the day and then going outside to sun is the worst thing humanly possible like being awake during surgery horrendous it's the worst thing and also you either have to just like carry on then did you stop drinking then?
33:28Olivia Attwood:Oh, God. Yeah, and then I tried to have like a normal evening. Oh, that's horrible. And it was just a nightmare. I even like, I cooked dinner and everything. Oh, no. Yeah, it was disgusting. Sorry, bro. I don't want to do it. So that's it. I'm leaving at the door. Okay. Just like... Who has laughing? I don't think... I will drink to get rid of social anxiety. And once that's over, I'm done. He's going to leave the door ajar. He's not going to... He's like, it's one foot in the door. One foot, yeah, yeah, yeah. Just in case. Do you get anxiety? Do you? Yeah, only social anxiety though. Like with busy places.
34:00Olivia Attwood:Oh, you get social anxiety, not like hangxieties in the next day. Oh, hangxiety. Yeah, like hangover anxiety. I thought you just said anxiety wrong. Sorry. No. I didn't want to pull you off on it. I thought it was like a nasal thing. Yes, it was. Sorry. My bad, my bad. My God. Yes, I fucking do get hangxiety. It's the white monster girl all over again. Sorry, sorry, sorry. Sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry. Yes, I do. So you get the fear? like, I wouldn't imagine you to be that kind of guy. Like, is it like you replay what you could have done or said? No, it's not even about, like, anything. Oh, is it?
34:37I'm trying to think of the last time I had it. I just, like, I, I just, like, wake up riddled with anxiety and then my brain will just pick and choose what we're anxious about because, because there's nothing to be anxious about.
34:50Olivia Attwood:So you're just making up theories. It could be anything. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. And that last, to be fair, it's actually not even the hangover day it's the day after the hangover day yeah so if i went out on a saturday when i used to work bro oh my god i go out on a saturday and then sunday right off and then monday i'm going to work just like that's really weird because actually mine gets me the second day as well really yeah i think this depends how hard you go but sometimes the next day you're almost a bit drunk still yeah do you know what i mean so you wake up and you're laughing everything's funny yeah you're like oh my god and then they say monday nothing's funny nothing nothing is funny I've got a lot I'd like to leave at the door.
35:29Responsibilities just for this hour, mainly. But have you seen the new Louis Theroux Manosphere? Audible gasp in studio. Red pill Manosphere. They're not even getting through the gate. Not even. They're not even getting out the car.
35:45Olivia Attwood:So I'll be pretty honest, I feel like I have seen it because I've seen all the clips and I want to get my teeth into it. I'm just back from the States and I didn't have a minute, but I am going to watch it. What was your take? Like, how did you feel watching it? I was blown away. I didn't realize it was so extreme and so global. Like, I didn't have a clue. Do you know your algorithm feeds you the things that are in your mind? Yeah. You know, it's your, like, kind of mindset. So it feeds you what you want. I did not know they existed. And I'm sorry, like, these men, they don't, the platform that they're given, they need therapy.
36:17I know. They need therapy and a hug from their dads. That's what I worked out. That is what I worked out. it was a lot of contradictory kind of comments going on and just violent i wanted to turn it off yeah i thought you know what no i'm gonna power through we see what's going on yeah scary isn't
36:32Olivia Attwood:it very scary very scary and you've got boys that's what i was about to say mom are two boys so it's like you kind of need to have your finger on the pulse of like what they could consume when they're at that age to have the internet 100 and it's not too far away and you know i've seen like news articles on the show and it was about like boys in school not being taught by women and when women teachers would go past they'd bark at them and refuse to talk at them I was like in what world has this like like come about it's terrifying it feels like I mean it definitely hasn't happened overnight but it feels like this pendulum like swing of this misogyny that's like taken the internet just it it's almost like as women are becoming more empowered than ever and taking up more space that's when men that obviously feel triggered are trying to push back against it and i wonder sometimes to even the men creating this content they believe all of what they're saying is it just like they know that it triggers the the right reaction it's just a business it's but it's terrifying that's what i picked up on and i think they wanted it to be viral and sometimes like there was a guy on there i don't even want to say his name don't even want to give him the air time but his relationship with his mom was of course i love women yeah like i love my mom and like he's there and he's mopping the floor and completely going against what he was saying like 10 minutes earlier so i don't know whether they're just spewing it into all these rage bait yeah lost boys and lost men and that is that is a problem yeah it is a massive problem but that is not the way to deal with it i think they're kind of they're maximizing on that you know 100 what do you want to leave at the door?
38:08Olivia Attwood:Tell me. Dad talk. Dad talk. I want to leave dad talk at the door. Okay. I actually want to boot them out the door. I would like to boot them in the face. So dad talk for anyone who doesn't know is basically mum talk of the Mormon wives on Hulu. Yes. It's like cult reality show where these Mormon women have, they were a group of TikTokers weren't they essentially?
38:29Joanne McNally:They were, yeah.
38:30Olivia Attwood:But can you bring it up to speed on dad talk? Have they recently created, trying to make it happen? So what I think's happened is they're kind of piggybacking off mum talk success. And then they're suddenly like, oh, wait, we can do this too. But that's not the point because we bought into mum talk, not dad talk. Like we don't really like men, not want to see men succeed. Wait, what are they doing on their dad talks? Well, they're just like making TikToks, slagging off the women. But why are you slagging them off? Because you have careers because of them. They went on their own brand trip to Vanderpump Villa.
38:55And now they're all just like leaking videos, divorcing. It's like this war at the minute. And I just hate it because I'm not brought into you.
39:04Olivia Attwood:Not brought into you. You're so B storyline. Most of them on that show are so awful. They're unattractive. They're problematic. While we're on it, let's just talk because I know me and you are both like reality TV obsessed. Yes. The Taylor Frankie Paul video. I just feel really awful for her and hope that she's getting like all the help she needs. But then I'm seeing her, you know, reacting to things, commenting on things. And she's very much like you know i'm just getting on with my life but i think where she's lived in so much chaos she's so used to it and that scares me because how is this just a blip in your life you know i think maybe she's trying to save face it's not uk uh reality tv is it yeah so that's why they're they people go the housewives is better and whatever because they can have them in a state and just film there's rules against filming people intoxicated because in the uk pretty sure my mum was blind drunk on gogglebox a fair few times and that that went in the edit that did jamie on that Oh no, what would you like to leave at the door?
40:02What would I... Adults who... Adults who rollerblade.
40:08Olivia Attwood:Wait, that is so fucking niche. I'm kind of not mad at that. No, I'm... Or I think adults who do like... Adults who like hopscotch. Like adults who like do... Who the hell hopscotch is? If you walked into Hyde Park and saw a grown man doing hopscotch by himself, you'd be freaked out. But if he did it with two of his mates, you'd be like high five guys yeah go go and have the funnest time in the world how many dark coats have you had this morning I've had one coat and it sent me off my rocket cracking ready so you would like people to do their niche activities in groups it makes you feel more comfortable 100 % do you know what do you want me to change my answer yeah okay I will leave at the door truthfully I would leave at the door I really just can't stand like meanness like I really like truthfully I think it's like the most upsetting thing when people are mean and rude and just not very nice I don't like that for some reason.
40:59I think probably because I'm such an over, like, how are you the whole time that I don't like that. So anyone who's mean, they can stay at the door.
41:06Olivia Attwood:What do you define as mean? Because I think that is, again, being girls. And like, I reckon that you, with Rose and Chelsea, have had this, people are like, oh, she's mean, she's this. It's hard because if you don't overcompensate, sometimes people, but I think that if you're a mature adult, when someone's mean, it's like they're unkind. They make people feel small. they make them feel insignificant but it feels like as a woman if you're not overcompensating you're automatically put in mean category I completely agree and I'm not on over because in that case you would think I'm mean when you encounter someone you think this is a mean guy or girl what is it that well there's a difference right so Sophie like saying to people in raising Chelsea oh you're treating her like a dog not at all what Sophie is Sophie is and you're the same you can't be anything but authentic and it's such a good quality to have right If you're, same as, I'll talk about Sophie because I don't know you as well as I know Sophie.
42:01Really? Yeah. But with Sophie, if Sophie is sad, she is sad. If she is happy, she's happy. If she's grumpy, she's grumpy. If she's cross, she's cross. Right? It's just so, that's what you get. You're so real.
42:14Olivia Attwood:Yes. Which is such a great quality to have. And sometimes people can mistake that, potentially, for being like, why is she not being happy? I'm just, I don't, Sophie doesn't feel the need to have to cover stuff up to make other people feel comfortable, where I probably do. Even if I was in a grumpy mood or whatever mood, I'm fine, don't worry about it. Oh no, are we okay? Which actually is a bad quality for me. So that's not like meanness or anything. I just, I love, being authentic is the coolest thing. Mean people, I think, are when, I just don't like... They try to tear other people down. It's not that.
42:47It's when someone is potentially weaker than the other person and they use that against them. And they can tear them down for laughter or make other people, you can make someone feel small because they know they can make them feel small in a group of people. I hate that. And do you know, I always say this to you, one of the coolest things, and it sort of changed my whole perspective, we had like a dinner party type thing once, years and years ago, I was like in my young 20s, and a guy, they were talking around the table, he was going from one person to the next, and they were talking badly about this person, right?
43:15It was going around the table. And this guy had come in who didn't know anyone, I was slightly friends with him, and it got to him, and he said, in front of this whole group, he didn't know, he said I don't know why everyone's talking so badly about that person I actually think they're really nice and they're not here to defend themselves I'm actually going to leave this I love that and he walked out and I was like that is the that is like the most confident best thing I've ever seen and from that moment I realised that actually it's just not a good thing to like join I think joining the kind of like crowd just because people are saying something is not a good thing so yeah that's what I would leave at the door
43:48Olivia Attwood:that's a great answer I love that and I also agree with you yeah so what am I leaving at the door reform
44:01Olivia Attwood:I've hard launched a new little trend where basically I ask my guests to leave something at the door. It can be a thing. It can be a person. It can be a trend. I know. I already know you're going to have a great one.
44:12Joanne McNally:A lot of my friends don't drink. That's not in my business, which is fine. I enjoy. I would do a taking the shot with you right now. I do go through periods Like I did do last holidays. I was working so much. So I didn't drink November, December, January. I took those three months off. And then I was back on the bottle like a baby.
44:30Olivia Attwood:Yeah.
44:30Joanne McNally:But then sometimes my friends will go out and they're sober. And they're chic. They're not like losers. They're not like in the corner like a wallflower. They're not like the guy in the wedding crashers like tummy sticks. They're not like weirdos. The painting was a gift, Todd. But like they're not. The sock in the mouth.
44:48Olivia Attwood:They painted you. Kitty cat. Kitty cat.
44:50Joanne McNally:Call me cat. Kitty cat. You motorboating son of a bitch. I think Wedding Crashers is such a good fucking movie.
44:55Olivia Attwood:We don't have art like that anymore.
44:57Joanne McNally:It's such a shame. We, and we need to bring this back. Yeah, yeah. Yes. But I think asking people like, why aren't you drinking? Like, let's be chic about this. I think we should leave that at the door. Like, because then I'm going to be like, well, like her dog died. Great. Now the whole vibe of the party's sick. Now we're going to talk about mittens. Sick. Thank you.
45:16Olivia Attwood:She can't trust herself not to just end up sobbing about mittens. and ruining everyone's night. Please. But now we're talking about mittens.
45:22Joanne McNally:Yeah, 1 ,000%. Or like, she caught her boyfriend with another girl sick. Now we're talking about Steve. Now, perfect. I can't wait to talk more about Steve. Like, let's just, for the sake of my good time, could we not ask people why they're sober?
45:35Olivia Attwood:Just let people do their fucking thing. I think that's a valid leave it at the door.
45:39Joanne McNally:And they're like, no, babe, what do you mean? How did you catch him?
45:41Olivia Attwood:Oh, my God. But like, she's going to order a bottle of Patron and do a drive-by in a minute if you don't shut the fuck up. Can we not talk about this at Charlie XCX?
45:49Joanne McNally:Could we wait for her to do track 10? Let's wait. Great. We missed track 10. No, tell me more. It's like getting the debrief of why you're sober. Yeah. And then me, I love like a, I'm very much like of a beanbag of a person. You can, you can lay on me. I'm like, so I'm there like this. They're there.
46:04Olivia Attwood:Yeah. No, of course. Yeah. No, we can go to the bathroom.
46:08Joanne McNally:Again. No, you're overstimulated. No. And I'll do it for my girl. I'll do it for my girl. You'll do it. So sometimes I'm just like, let's stop asking. Yeah. Obviously, to be sober in New York, something's happening. Yes. Let's leave it at the door. Let's leave Steve at the door.
46:24Olivia Attwood:Yeah, and the questions about the soberness. Please, please, please. I enjoy it.
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From the publisher
This week we're taking a look back at some of the funniest, most chaotic and most relatable Leave It At The Door moments from Olivia's House so far.
Featuring unforgettable rants from GK Barry, Katherine Ryan, Sophie Habboo & Jamie Laing, Chris Appleton, Joanne McNally and more, this compilation is packed with hilarious takes on everything from exes and council tax to DadTok, Ozempic, mum shamers and all the little things that drive us mad.
If you need a laugh, this is the perfect episode to revisit some of the best moments from the series.
What would YOU leave at the door this week? Drop your biggest pet peeve in the comments below – we can't wait to read them!
Podcast Description:Welcome to Olivia's House - Olivia Attwood’s stylish, intimate podcast blends sharp humour with unfiltered, heartfelt conversation. From New York to London, Olivia invites bold guests to explore love, fame, family, and everything in between- no topic is off-limits. Expect scandalous stories, laugh-out-loud chaos, and the honest, messy moments that make us human.
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