Find Your Femininity: 8 Female Podcasts To Follow In 2025

Whether you’re drawn to homemaking, policy-savvy commentary, or faith-centered intimacy, these nine podcasters offer a uniquely feminine approach to modern life. Their diverse insights show how you can remain stylish, nurturing, and entirely yourself—while chasing big goals or managing everyday triumphs.

Ready to uncover the quieter strengths of femininity? Any of these podcasts can guide you. So, cue up an episode, brew a cup of tea, and explore what these lovely ladies have to say—you might just discover more about yourself too.

Allie Beth Stuckey - Relatable

Newly postpartum, with hours stretching before me like an endless yawn, I wasn’t sure how to spend my days as a new stay-at-home mom. I had already established an evening podcast routine, but I needed more stimuli to help me get through the tasks of laundry and dishes—without resorting to daytime TV. When I shared this dilemma with a seasoned housewife, she immediately suggested Allie Beth Stuckey’s podcast, Relatable. 

As a Millennial, I connected with the pop culture topics Stuckey chose to cover. She addressed them in a fresh, positive way without fawning over the individual celebrities themselves. I also appreciated how she blended broader cultural commentary with political perspectives that didn’t felt like yet another conservative news broadcast. Unlike the short-form, e-girl style favored by Gen Z, her approach perfectly aligned with what many thirty-somethings like me seek. 

So, what's the appeal? Allie Beth Stuckey combines her Christian faith with conservative takes on cultural and political issues, delivering homespun wisdom that feels as comfortable as slipping into a butter-yellow cardigan on a spring day. She breathes fresh life into traditional concepts, encouraging listeners to navigate modern life with feminine conviction. 

In addition to her podcast, Stuckey has written two books—You’re Not Enough (And That’s Okay) and Toxic Empathy: How Progressives Exploit Christian Compassion—where she explores faith, identity, and the pressures of contemporary life. 

Mary Morgan - Pop Culture Crisis

I first encountered Mary Morgan when she appeared on the Andrew Klavan show on the Daily Wire. Her compassionate yet reasoned take on Lily Phillips—of OnlyFans fame—left a lasting impression. Morgan deftly navigated the delicate balance between advocating for personal responsibility and expressing empathy for someone on a self-destructive trajectory. She reminded viewers of the importance of mercy while steering clear of the “toxic empathy” Allie Beth Stuckey frequently warns against. 

In her role as co-host of Pop Culture Crisis—a Timcast production—Mary Morgan evokes an unmistakable resemblance to Gossip Girl’s Taylor Momsen in her appearance. Yet beneath her mop of white blonde hair and seemingly doll-like demeanor, she delivers incisive, balanced commentary on the pop culture and occasionally political media landscape. She holds cultural phenomena to account while resisting the urge to dismiss certain content simply because it fails to garner wide approval.

With a commitment to fair critique, Taylor raises a discerning eyebrow only at aspects that merit scrutiny. Together with co-host Brett Dasovich, she offers a nuanced perspective that acknowledges both the commendable and the concerning elements of today’s entertainment.

Alex Clark - Cultural Apothecary 

“Do not spend your money at Cancer Cookie” - Tweet from Alex Clark @yoalexrapz 

She’s bold, brash, and ready to tell you to put down that Crumbl Cookie. If you keep tabs on the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement, you already know her: Alex Clark.

I first discovered Alex through her Facebook group “Cuteservatives.” Drawn to all things pink and “cute,” I immediately found her aesthetic appealing and began exploring the group’s content, eventually becoming a regular contributor. One quality I admire in Alex is her willingness to include posts she may personally disagree with, as long as they adhere to her community guidelines. This inclusive stance has introduced me to viewpoints and positions I had never previously considered, enriching the online dialogue she fosters.

It truly is a fun community, likely because it carries a bit of the same rowdy energy that defines Clark herself. 

As the former host of POPlitics and affiliated with Turning Point USA, Alex Clark reached a younger demographic by blending pop culture and conservative commentary. In September of 2024, she ushered in a new wave of content with Cultural Apothecary, a podcast that spotlights health and wellness. Rather than merely diagnosing the broader culture, Alex now aims to cure it—holistically. In a manner reminiscent of the Kool-Aid Man crashing through walls, she delivers her message of toxin-free living to Americans with unmistakable verve.

Faith Moore - Storytime for Grownups

I first encountered Faith Moore while “laughing my way through the apocalypse” on the Andrew Klavan Show, where he introduced his daughter as the author of A Christmas Karol. Although their conversation centered on her new book, what truly caught my eye was how she managed to write it. Following in the footsteps of many female authors before her, Faith found time to launch her literary career between her newborn’s naps—a process that resonated with me at the time of her interview, as I was also actively beginning my own writing career while caring for an infant.

When she mentioned her fascination with Henry VIII’s six wives, I all but swooned. At that moment, I knew I had found my “Anne of Green Gables” parasocial bosom friend. 

Faith Moore, a writer and podcaster, channels her deep love for 19th-century literature into her podcast, “Storytime for Grownups.” With incisive commentary on classics by Charlotte Brontë, Jane Austen, and their contemporaries, she blends wit, wisdom, and scholarly insight in a way that remains both accessible and genuinely entertaining. Balancing intellectual rigor with a dash of whimsy, Faith brings cozy energy to literary analysis—making it a delight for novices and aficionados alike.

Hannah Brusven - Swishify Podcast

Hannah Brusven reigns as the queen of royal coverage and elegant living. I first met Hannah in the Cuteservatives group hosted by Alex Clark, where we bonded over our shared passion for hairbows and our mutual admiration for Kate Middleton and all things pretty. As the host of The Swish, a digital magazine, and YouTube channel, Hannah creates high-quality content that highlights modern elegance through the lens of conservative traditions in the broadest sense of the word.

Brusven explores and celebrates femininity without confining it to the more narrowly defined spheres of “trad-wife” or “mom-fluencer” culture. She offers sweeping, thoughtful cultural commentary through the prism of the royals’ lives and legacies, occasionally venturing into lighthearted topics—like hairbows—all while highlighting the transformative power of femininity. Indeed, her approach recalls the style of the now-retired (and missed) Classically Abby.

Beyond her video work, Hannah occasionally contributes articles on the royal family to The Cute North Georgian Magazine, combining her love for regal culture with her sharp writing skills to provide thoughtful analysis for readers.

Angela Reed & Shaye Elliott - Homemaker Chic

I recently added Homemaker Chic to my podcast repertoire, and ladies I’m in love. Angela Reed and Shaye Elliott live as gentlewomen farmers in a style worthy of a Jane Austen novel. They cultivate their farms and gardens while sporting carefully curated attire—Angela favoring an “old-money Parisian” look and Shaye opting for Carhartt accented with feminine details. 

Each embodies her own lifestyle brand: Angela stands behind “Parisienne Farmgirl,” while Shaye operates “The Elliot Homestead.” Their websites, clothing choices, and talking points reflect these distinct aesthetics, and I find myself particularly enamored with Angela’s newsletter, which offers a charming glimpse into homestead life.

This dynamic duo redefines homemaking through their podcast Homemaker Chic, celebrating the art of running a home with a perfect blend of humor and practicality. They embody the essence of a Southern Living spread in audio form. 

Anna Runyan - The Classy Career Girl Podcast 

Through her The Classy Career Podcast, Runyan teaches women how to excel in their careers while balancing the demands of motherhood. Named by Forbes as one of the top 35 most influential career sites, she empowers women to achieve their professional goals without sacrificing work-life balance, offering practical guidance for navigating both personal and career aspirations.

As a stay-at-home mom running a regional lifestyle magazine, I find this podcast indispensable. I type articles with my toddler in my lap, tour vineyards and boutiques with a stroller in hand, and sometimes receive declined contracts because a baby’s squeal is deemed “unprofessional.” Yet I remain unapologetic about my dual role as a dedicated professional and a mother. If a client believes an occasional baby laugh prevents me from writing an in-depth, engaging article, we simply aren’t compatible.

My brand embraces the feminine side of feminism, an outlook the Classy Career Podcast strives to support. Anna provides actionable tips for women who want to stay home without sacrificing their career momentum—whether due to financial constraints or a personal drive to keep their professional ambitions alive. 

Sex for Saints - Amanda Louder

Her podcast episodes may be brief, but Amanda Louder’s Sex for Saints centers on the principle of prolonging. As a Certified Sex & Marriage Coach and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, she guides couples toward the climax of what marriage can be. 

Too often, Christians treat sex as taboo. Yet we should remember the Bible’s directive to “be fruitful and multiply,” which affirms that within marriage, sex and sexuality are not only permissible but encouraged. Indeed, Proverbs 5:19—which proclaims, “Let her be as a loving hind and a graceful doe; let her breasts satisfy you at all times, and be thou always ravished with her love”—provides a striking illustration of how Christian tradition can embrace sensuality within marriage.

In a society struggling with declining birthrates, Christians might do well to embrace this biblical vision. So slip into your Evie Magazine milkmaid dress, and tune in to Amanda Louder for a refreshingly candid conversation on faith-centered intimacy.