His Loss Hotline

Kelly

His Loss Hotline is the podcast for anyone who’s been ghosted, gaslit, blindsided, or just finally stopped shrinking to stay in something small. Whether you left a marriage, an almost-marriage, or a situationship that had no business lasting that long, this is where the real talk lives.Come for the unhinged voicemails, stay for the stories, the advice, the “wtf” moments, and the group chat-level honesty about what it really means to walk away and start over.Call in. Sound off. Hang up. It's his loss.

Episodes

  1. 30/09/2025

    This Week in Ex Behavior

    Every breakup leaves a trail. For some, it is playlists that read like open letters. For others, it is sudden Instagram rebirths, cryptic Venmo notes, or “coincidental” appearances wherever you tag a location. The submissions in this episode are sharp, funny, and sometimes unsettling: the “She’ll Regret It” soundtrack, the Reddit thread where strangers cast votes on a relationship, the glow-up arc that was really just a costume, the dollar payments labeled as closure, and the man who treated a coffee shop check-in like an invitation. What ties these stories together is not only the clownery but the pattern. Breakup behavior is performance. Curated visibility becomes a quick ego fix, playlists turn into bait, and anonymous forums provide an escape from direct conversation. It is the illusion of moving on without the reality of growth. The truth underneath is quieter. Healing does not live in captions or playlists. It is in the therapy that sticks, the apologies without angles, and the routines that remain even when nobody is watching. And when safety blurs with surveillance, boundaries matter more than explanations. Privacy settings tighten. Intuition becomes proof. Lurking gets named for what it is. This episode is proof that you are not alone in witnessing the absurd, the petty, or the disorienting parts of what comes after. The real flex is not matching their performance. It is choosing peace, laughing with your friends, and telling the story on your terms. Send us a text

    15 min
  2. 16/09/2025

    After “I Do”: Divorce Confessions

    Every divorce has two versions. The one you tell people at dinner parties, cut short to a sentence or two. And the one you live through alone, where the details are too messy, too humiliating, or too strange to say out loud. This episode is about the second version. The one that lingers in the corners of your mind long after the papers are signed. There is the woman who posted couple photos for months after her marriage had already ended, still holding on to the illusion of stability. The man who crafted fake therapy confirmation emails while secretly vacationing in Cabo with his gym fling, caught by nothing more than a patterned hotel towel on Instagram. The couple who sat across from each other at Thanksgiving dinner, separated but smiling, serving mashed potatoes like strangers in their own home. And the quietest confession of all, slipping on a wedding ring before running errands, not out of love but as a shield against questions and pitying looks. What ties these stories together is not scandal but survival. Divorce strips away the performance and leaves you face to face with what is unbearable and what is still possible. Shame fades into grief. Grief shifts into something lighter, even funny in the right light. And then slowly, almost invisibly, freedom begins to take up more space. Confessions like these are not proof of failure. They are proof of humanity. They remind us that choosing to leave does not mean you gave up too easily. It means you refused to disappear inside someone else’s version of love. Divorce is not a scandal. It is simply another way life demands that you become more of yourself. Send us a text

    19 min

About

His Loss Hotline is the podcast for anyone who’s been ghosted, gaslit, blindsided, or just finally stopped shrinking to stay in something small. Whether you left a marriage, an almost-marriage, or a situationship that had no business lasting that long, this is where the real talk lives.Come for the unhinged voicemails, stay for the stories, the advice, the “wtf” moments, and the group chat-level honesty about what it really means to walk away and start over.Call in. Sound off. Hang up. It's his loss.