The Broski Report podcast review: A genuine delight and comforting rapport
Brittany Broski offers the perfect antidote to misogynistic culture with a candid and informative approach

From discussions of global conflicts to dissecting situationships, The Broski Report is a no-holds-barred podcast stylised as satirical propaganda films. Texan comic Brittany Broski, who first went viral in 2019 as Kombucha Girl, explores music, news, internet culture and everything in between. Though many episodes centre around her more niche interests, Broski has a real knack for keeping listeners engaged and each instalment better resembles a FaceTime call with an older sister.
She turns current affairs into digestible chunks for the ill-informed and does so with razor-sharp wit. In ‘Why I Left The Christian Church’, she delves into America’s issues with religious fundamentalism and why it forced her to abandon her devout roots. Only minutes before, the hostess was raving about that week’s infatuation: a TikToker cosplaying as Ghost from Call Of Duty.
With props and green-screen hijinks, The Broski Report is a treat for viewers and listeners alike. Retro television screens, a glittering world map and a rotating cast of Funko Pop figurines perfectly encapsulate its tone and a unique perspective on humanity. Broski’s candidness about influencing as a career is what sets her apart from fellow content-creators-turned-podcasters. Unfiltered excitement emanates from her voice when she debriefs celebrity interviews (such as in ‘Having A Literal Meltdown Over Meeting Beyoncé’) and has helped build a rapport with her audience; despite a boom in status, she remains one of us.
While it occasionally may not be for the faint of heart, The Broski Report is a genuine delight. By celebrating those little things that ameliorate female experiences, she has concocted an antidote for the virulency created in part by Andrew Tate and his ilk.
New episodes of The Broski Report are available every Tuesday.