Arns is distraught over A Place for Us by Fatima Farheen Mirza and the tender words our parents leave unspoken. Nins eases us into Act 1 of the most millennial musical of all time: Hamilton.

Nins guides us through reincarnation and the afterlife as revealed through "Journey of Souls" by Dr. Michael Newton. Arns examines short film "Dove Real Beauty Sketches" through an ethnic lens.

Arns lets herself wallow in sadness about long-distance loved ones. Nins is touched by Letters from Mom in Animal Crossing: New Horizons.

Nins discovers a universal truth through the help of her safari guide. Arns reminds us that love is a choice through "Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story".

Arns misses her puppy of 16 years, Cosmo. Nins reflects on "Blurry" by JP Saxe and being anchored by love.

Nins reflects on Sue Zhao's intimate poem "Confessional" and accepting love at our lowest. Arns basks in the sounds and scents of childhood memories with grandma through Michelle Sterling's "When Lola Visits".

Arns invites listeners to feel their feelings and access expansion through Victoria Song's “Bending Reality”. Nins finds solace through laughter with TikTok comedian Taryn Smith's "The Heaven Receptionist" skit.

Nins shares a heartwarming mother-daughter conversation about the simplicity of love from {THE AND} by The Skin Deep. Arns is inspired by artist Juna Law's opening her heart up to a second chance at life.

Arns laments the end of her breastfeeding journey and reflects on doing hard things. Nins celebrates a fresh take on LGBTQ representation in sitcom Schitt's Creek.

Nins finds affirmation through TikTok astrologer Meghan Rose's (@the_meghanrose) love letters to the zodiac signs. Arns is touched by Pixar short "Lava" and the idea of patience as an act of love.

Arns ponders the simplicity of life through the lens of artist Anna Laura Sullivan. Nins revisits cult classic romcom (500) Days of Summer and explores how we hurt others through our harmful delusions.

Nins gets vulnerable about living and coping with PMDD. Arns celebrates immigrant grandmothers through the song “carmen” by olivia dean.

Arns is overwhelmed by a rollercoaster of emotions around her baby’s first birthday. Nins is moved by gaia music collective and the power of singing with strangers.

Our hosts share who they are and why crying matters. Nins explores a poignant dream about self-love and arns finds beauty in quiet grief through fredrik backman’s “a man called ove” and “avatar: the last airbender”.

Welcome to brb crying, a heartfelt comedy podcast hosted by two thirty-something something teenagers talking about what made them cry.