This week, Victoria sits down with Oxana Vulpe, an immigrant from Moldova who came to the U.S. on a college visa with just $500 to her name. Oxana shares what it was like to move to New Orleans and work in the sex industry without ever going into debt, while navigating the darker side of that world (from pimps to trafficking to the constant vices surrounding it). She talks about how she chose a different path, when she knew it was time to walk away, and how she built her own beauty studio from the ground up.

This week marks 20 years since Hurricane Katrina changed everything. In this special solo episode, Victoria Masters sits down to share her own story and what it was like to grow up in St. Bernard Parish, to evacuate, and to never return. She talks about the days leading up to landfall, the eerie calm before the storm, and everything that followed: flooded streets, families separated, and the staggering lack of resources

Victoria Masters is joined by Victoria Troxler, an ex–bottle girl turned real estate boss and the host of Club to Contracts. They’re covering everything from surviving the nightlife industry to her IVF journey as a “Catholic gay,” and yes… that viral Witches Brew drink that might actually be taking people out. The girls discuss the Celsius/High Noon scandal, Victoria Master’s obsession with the Tea App, and why Alix Earle’s business model is stronger than half of Wall Street.

You’re manifesting 24/7, babe, even when you’re not thinking about it. This week, Victoria’s explaining why sometimes you’ve gotta be a little “delusional” to get what you want. (Spoiler: it’s not delusion if it was always meant to be yours.)

This one’s for the girls who are tired of being told to “just be confident” when sometimes the confidence comes after the glow-up. This week, we brought in the experts. Whether you’re team Botox, balayage, bronzed, or bare, this episode is a love letter to doing what makes you feel like her.

This week, Victoria sits down with Chanler Boudreaux, aka Chanler Raye, the woman behind that Baton Rouge OnlyFans billboard that had the mom groups in a chokehold. But behind the clickbait is a story about trauma, healing, motherhood, and unapologetic ownership of identity.