On our way to Essaouira, we passed this small town where people from even more isolated area gather. People wearing Djellabas, flooding the streets. Donkeys and carriages here and there. Variety of merchandise sold in every corner. Our rented car slipping through the crowd, no time to stop nor speed through.

Have any of these people played Valorant? A curious yet solipsistic question broke free as the town slowly faded away from our rear view mirror.

Binsoy talks about wanting to see a Fennec Fox and the chances of never seeing one in his lifetime. Explores thoughts on vicarious living and his active decision to document his life amidst the surge of AI.

With the news of Typhoon Tino leaving catastrophic damage parts of Visayas, Binsoy reflects on the strange human habit of naming storms. In this episode, he explores the ontology and anthropomorphism of typhoons — how we turn natural disasters into people, and in doing so, misplace responsibility that should belong not to the wind, but to us.

Vince Omega reflects on ghost towns and the quiet beauty of impermanence. Over a cup of Ethiopian coffee, he explores the abandoned villages of Morocco’s Tafilalet region, the vanished spaces of the internet, and the forgotten worlds of childhood imagination through memories of Pixar's 1998 film A Bug’s Life.