EP 1. Dear Ethan: The World Wasn’t Built Fair
"Dear Ethan" with Kree Pandey
A letter about who carries the weight, and why noticing matters The world wasn’t built fair — not because people are bad, but because some were taught to carry more, and others were taught not to notice. In this first episode of Dear Ethan, a mother writes a letter to her young son about the invisible labor women often hold, the patterns we inherit without realizing it, and the quiet ways inequality takes shape in everyday life. This episode explores emotional labor, mental load, and responsibility — not through blame, but through awareness. It’s about noticing who carries the weight,...
info_outline
Dear Ethan: The Beginning
"Dear Ethan" with Kree Pandey
Dear Ethan is a personal, reflective podcast written as letters from a mother to her young son. Each episode is a moment in time - observations about the world, womanhood, work, power, grief, joy, fairness, exhaustion, love, and becoming. It’s about raising a boy in a complicated world while actively unlearning what we were taught to tolerate, accept, or carry silently. This podcast is for Ethan, yes. But it’s also for the other "Ethans" - little boys who will grow into men. And for mothers. Caregivers. Women. Humans... who need a place to feel seen, less alone, and less “crazy” for...
info_outlineDear Ethan is a personal, reflective podcast written as letters from a mother to her young son.
Each episode is a moment in time - observations about the world, womanhood, work, power, grief, joy, fairness, exhaustion, love, and becoming. It’s about raising a boy in a complicated world while actively unlearning what we were taught to tolerate, accept, or carry silently.
This podcast is for Ethan, yes.
But it’s also for the other "Ethans" - little boys who will grow into men.
And for mothers. Caregivers. Women. Humans... who need a place to feel seen, less alone, and less “crazy” for noticing the quiet injustices and invisible labor of everyday life.
Sometimes it’s tender.
Sometimes it’s angry.
Every episode ends the same way: with love.
Because that part should never be complicated.