Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Lesbian Has Podcast Hosts Cracking Up After Thanking 'Stupid' MAGA Alpha Males For Hilarious Reason

The hosts of the I've Had It podcast shared a hilarious voice memo that they received from a lesbian listener thanking all the "MAGA whiners" for helping out her love life.

Make us preferred on Google

To cap off an otherwise bleak year, Jennifer Welch and Angie “Pumps” Sullivan gave their listeners a gift: a TikTok roundup of the top voice memos of 2025 from their podcast, I've Had It.

One message, in particular, sent the hosts into hysterics—and the algorithm into a tailspin—after a lesbian listener thanked MAGA “alpha males” for their accidental contribution to the rise of late-in-life lesbians.


Welch opened the segment with her familiar greeting to the audience, welcoming “Patriots, gaytriots, theytriots, Blacktriots and browntriots,” she said, before Sullivan punctuated the intro with her now-signature bald-eagle screech aimed squarely at anyone committed to making other people miserable.

In the TikTok clip, Welch explained that the next segment was being highlighted as “one of the best listener voice memos of 2025,” before playing the now-viral message.

The caller didn’t waste time easing in:

“I cannot thank these alpha MAGA people enough…”

If you’re new here, the clip came from the podcast’s listener voice memos—a recurring segment where fans call in with petty grievances, political venting, and whatever they’ve officially had it with that week.

And before you raise that beautifully plucked eyebrow of yours, the listener clarified:

“You don’t understand, the more they bi**h, the more they complain, the more they whine, the stupider they look, the dumber they look, the more alpha they look… in putting women down, it has caused a massive growth in the late-in-life lesbian community.”

So, not a thank-you exactly—more of a passive-aggressive, deeply satisfied humblebrag. The listener went on to argue that alpha-male MAGA culture has “dried up more straight women’s vaginas than any movement on the planet,” she said.

She added:

“It has opened more doors for these late-life lesbians, more than ever known possible. I thank these MAGA whiners.”

So, if MAGA leaves behind any kind of legacy at all, it may be this: an increase in late-blooming lesbians. Frankly, this voice memo belongs in the future Smithsonian Make America Gay Again wing.

And needless to say, Welch and Sullivan were in full hysterics at that point. The listener ended her message by joking that all she has to do now is “hold the door open,” and newcomers to lesbianism will take it from there.

You can watch the video that has racked up more than 44,000 likes below:


@ivehaditpodcast

The MAGA alpha males are really helping out the lesbian community 😂

Many viewers in the TikTok comment section agreed that the memo felt perfectly calibrated for 2025—a year defined by political exhaustion and capitulation, moral disappointment, cultural whiplash, and a desperate search for humor wherever possible.

You can view the reactions below:

@jannatransmomma/TikTok

@jaykayrose89/TikTok

@eilishvolta/TikTok

@laurenesssss/TikTok

@teebeebeebee/TikTok

@stopyurbehind/TikTok

@xolocarioca/TikTok

@gratitude24_7/TikTok

@erizz81/TikTok

@lickmorefrogs/TikTok

@t.case/TikTok

@cass_hane03/TikTok

Welch, a former Bravo reality television star turned left-wing political commentator, has carved out a second act far removed from the glossy constraints of reality TV. She previously appeared on Sweet Home Oklahoma (2017) and its follow-up, Sweet Home (2018), before pivoting fully into political commentary.

Alongside Sullivan, she launched I’ve Had It in 2022, rejecting the brand-safe chatter and skittishness in favor of blunt honesty, cathartic outrage, and speaking truth to power.

The show’s guest list has ranged from Peloton instructors and reality stars to drag queens and political heavyweights. During the 2024 election year, Welch and Sullivan booked appearances from Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Kamala Harris, and Barack Obama, transforming the everyday grievances into the bookends of an unfiltered political program for progressive and liberal voices.

And after Donald Trump won a second term, the show’s tone sharpened to meet the moment. When Rahm Emanuel appeared this spring and dismissed the party’s advocacy for trans people as “nuts,” while attempting a rehearsed jab about “kitchen table issues” versus “bathroom issues,” Welch felt an immediate reaction.

The epic moment can be seen here:

In the aftermath, Welch described the moment bluntly:

“I just went bananas. I physically felt what he was doing—how opportunistic it was, how inauthentic it was, and how insincere it was. But most importantly, how dangerous it was.”

In September, Welch and Sullivan took their partnership offline, flying to Los Angeles to host an event celebrating 107 Days, Harris’s memoir about her failed campaign.

If viral voice memos like this one are any indication, I’ve Had It isn’t slowing down—it’s getting louder, bolder, and even more unapologetic. The podcast is available on major platforms, including Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Audible, and YouTube, where episodes are often accompanied by video.

More from News/lgbtq

Donald Trump and Natalie Harp
Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images

Photo Of Trump Aide Natalie Harp Sprinting After Trump's Golf Cart Has Critics Shaking Their Heads

Amid concerns about President Donald Trump's problematic relationship with his aide Natalie Harp, a 2023 photo has resurfaced that shows Harp chasing after the president's golf cart.

The photo, published by The Mirror, was taken on May 2, 2023, during a golf outing at Trump’s Turnberry resort in Scotland, less than a year after he launched his 2024 presidential campaign.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mark Ruffalo
Hoda Davaine/Getty Images

Mark Ruffalo Hits Back After Paramount Accuses Him Of Antisemitism Over His Merger Criticism

Actor and activist Mark Ruffalo has been speaking out for months about the proposed $110 billion merger between Paramount Skydance and Warner Bros Discovery. Like most critics, his concern lies with the loss of jobs, who would control the merged media giant, and the consolidation of media into an ever shrinking sphere of influence.

In August 2025, Skydance Media founder David Ellison, using his tech billionaire Oracle co-founder father Larry's wealth and influence, completed an $8 billion merger with Paramount. Installed as the Paramount Skydance CEO, the younger Ellison then set his sights on Warner Bros Discovery.

Keep ReadingShow less
Hayden Panettiere attends amfAR Gala Los Angeles 2022 at Pacific Design Center.
Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images

Neutrogena Hit With Backlash After Finally Addressing Controversy Over Cutting Ties With Hayden Panettiere For Speaking Out About Postpartum Depression

For nearly a decade, Hayden Panettiere was closely associated with Neutrogena. Now, following her death, the brand’s treatment of the actor is back in the spotlight. The Heroes star died on August 16, 2026, at age 36 after being found unresponsive in cardiac arrest, with her cause of death still under investigation.

Panettiere worked with Neutrogena from 2005 to 2015 before the longtime partnership ended. Years later, she shed light on what happened behind the scenes. During a May 2026 appearance on On Purpose with Jay Shetty, Panettiere revealed that Neutrogena dropped her after she spoke publicly about postpartum depression.

Keep ReadingShow less
Bryan Randall and Sandra Bullock
Jackson Lee/GC Images/Getty Images

Sandra Bullock Poignantly Opens Up About Losing Her Longtime Partner Three Years After His Death From ALS

With the return of Practical Magic, Sandra Bullock is stepping back into the spotlight after several years of silence—though she's only now beginning to share with the general public what made her step away in the first place.

While guest-starring on the SmartLess podcast, Bullock opened up to hosts Jason Bateman, Sean Hayes, and Will Arnett about her longtime partner's illness and the impact it had on her and her children.

Keep ReadingShow less
John Ritter and Jason Ritter during 2003 Sundance Film Festival - "Manhood" Premiere.
Clayton Chase/WireImage

Jason Ritter Opens Up About Seeing Most 'Beautiful Sunsets' Right After Dad John Died In Poignant New Interview

More than two decades have passed since John Ritter died unexpectedly, leaving his family to navigate a loss that Jason Ritter is still reflecting on today.

During a recent appearance on Joy 101 with Hoda Kotb, Jason Ritter, 46, talked about the surreal weeks and months that followed his dad’s death. As Jason recalled, “It felt like the world was upside down.”

Keep ReadingShow less