A musical/poetic episode where Psyche performs an original composition about 'Black RG' attempting to 'steal Christmas' from the Cult of Psyche community through digital harassment and negativity.
Original TransmissionsThis unique episode consists entirely of Psyche performing an original song or spoken word piece titled 'How Black RG Stole Christmas,' a creative narrative about a antagonistic figure called 'Black RG' who tries to disrupt the holiday spirit of the Cult of Psyche community. The piece describes Black RG as a 'digital exile' who uses puppets, complaints, and online harassment tactics to steal Christmas joy, including taking lights, cheer, and making reindeer disappear. Throughout the narrative, Psyche emphasizes the resilience of the 'cult' community, repeatedly asserting that 'the cult survives' despite attempts to undermine their joy and wonder. The episode serves as both a creative expression and a defiant statement about maintaining community spirit in the face of online negativity, ending with the message that while someone might steal Christmas, the community can 'build Christmas' anew.
A creative episode exploring the intersection of tarot streaming and dealing with online trolls, featuring original spoken word/rap content about maintaining spiritual boundaries in digital spaces.
Host Psyche/Trix chats with guests Miser and others about coming out experiences, personal histories, and casual conversation about drugs and relationships.
A spoken word performance piece addressing online harassment and social media manipulation through occult and witchcraft imagery.
Host Psyche conducts a Tuesday hangout stream featuring panel discussions, drama with various community members, and debuts a new tarot deck called Gallery of Hallucinations Oracle.
Host Trix discusses dealing with online harassment, including porn bombing and trolling, while explaining their screening process for panel guests.
Psyche discusses dealing with online criticism and trolls, touching on how negative comments affect content creators differently depending on their emotional state and relationship to the critic.
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