Rewired Sober

Kate Vitela
  • 4.8 (20)
  • Mental Health
  • Updated Weekly

Rewired Sober is a sobriety and recovery podcast for women who are tired of surface-level self-help and ready for real change. Hosted by psychiatric nurse, addiction specialist, and recovery coach Kate Vitela, RN, this podcast explores the neuroscience of addiction, emotional sobriety, mindset change, and the messy, honest reality of rebuilding your life after quitting drinking. This is not a preachy recovery podcast full of toxic positivity or shame. It’s real conversations about: women and alcohol gray area drinking anxiety and emotional regulation perfectionism and people pleasing cravings and habit loops neuroplasticity and brain rewiring identity in midlife anger, grief, and healing creativity, fashion, and self-expression in recovery relationships, boundaries, and self-trust learning how to feel your feelings without numbing them Kate combines clinical insight, lived experience, humor, and a feminist lens to help women understand why they drink, not just how to stop. Whether you’re sober curious, newly alcohol-free, or years into recovery and wondering “now what?” — this podcast is designed to help you build a life that actually feels good to live. If you’re looking for a sobriety podcast for women that blends science, soul, psychology, emotional honesty, and a little dark humor, welcome to Rewired Sober. You quit drinking. Now let’s rewire the rest.

  1. EP: 81: Inside the Making of TOX: A Film About Beauty Obsession & the Cost of Perfection Starring Kerri Lynn Miller

    3d ago

    EP: 81: Inside the Making of TOX: A Film About Beauty Obsession & the Cost of Perfection Starring Kerri Lynn Miller

    What do Botox, beauty culture, perfectionism, recovery, feminism, and self-worth have in common? More than most of us want to admit. In this powerful and surprisingly funny conversation, Kate sits down with filmmaker and actress Kerri Lynn Miller to discuss her upcoming psychological drama TOX, a film exploring beauty obsession, body dysmorphia, perfectionism, and the relentless pursuit of external validation. Together, they unpack the uncomfortable truth that many women spend years chasing the next thing that promises to make them feel worthy: The wrinkle fixThe weight lossThe cosmetic procedureThe perfect outfitThe perfect bodyThe perfect life And yet somehow, "enough" never arrives. Kate and Kerri explore how beauty culture can mirror the psychology of addiction, why midlife women often feel caught between self-care and self-rejection, and how social media, aging, and modern beauty standards create a nearly impossible game for women to win. In This Episode We Discuss:The surprising overlap between addiction and beauty obsessionWhy chasing perfection can function much like alcohol, shopping, workaholism, gambling, people-pleasing, dieting, or other process addictions. When does self-improvement become self-punishment? When does self-care cross the line into self-rejection? The hidden cost of perfectionismKerri shares her own experience working for a pharmaceutical company with unlimited access to Botox, fillers, lasers, and cosmetic procedures—and how what looked like self-improvement was often rooted in a deeper desire to protect herself from rejection and pain. Why women are taught to believe their worth is in their appearanceFrom childhood messages about beauty to social media's impossible standards, Kate and Kerri discuss how women are conditioned to believe that being attractive equals being valuable. And why that belief can quietly shape an entire life. Recovery, authenticity, and taking off the maskOne of the most moving parts of the conversation explores the parallels between recovery and creative work. Both women discuss how healing often requires dropping the performance, telling the truth, and letting people see who you really are underneath the carefully curated image. Social media, Instagram Face, and the pressure to competeWhat happens when every face starts looking the same? Kate and Kerri talk about: Instagram FaceAI-generated beauty standardsCosmetic proceduresFilters and Zoom dysmorphiaThe pressure women feel to remain competitive as they age And why so many women feel trapped in a race they never agreed to run. Feminism, aging, and who benefits when women stay obsessed with beautyA candid discussion about the beauty industry, social conditioning, the patriarchy, and the cultural forces that profit when women spend their time, money, and energy trying to fix themselves rather than fully inhabit their lives. Shame, vulnerability, and the healing power of telling the truthKerri shares how writing TOX became an unexpected healing journey. What started as a story about beauty became a deeper exploration of shame, worthiness, identity, and the freedom that comes when we stop hiding. Memorable Themes From This ConversationYou cannot find worth outside yourself if you haven't found it within.Perfectionism is often fear wearing expensive clothes.Socially acceptable addictions are still addictions.Recovery isn't just about alcohol.Authenticity is more powerful than perfection.Aging isn't a character flaw.Freedom begins when you stop chasing someone else's definition of enough. About Kerri Lynn MillerKerri Lynn Miller is an award-winning filmmaker, actress, writer, and producer whose work explores beauty standards, perfectionism, self-worth, identity, and the psychological cost of seeking validation from the outside world. Her upcoming film TOX follows a woman caught in the increasingly dangerous pursuit of perfection, examining body dysmorphia, beauty culture, addiction, and the universal desire to feel seen, chosen, and loved. TOX Film: @tox_film Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tox_film/ www.toxfilm.com Rewired Sober 1:1 Coaching Spots Are Open (But Fill Up Fast) Start anytime and get 3 months of guidance from Kate designed for women in sobriety. Book a discovery call to inquire: https://calendly.com/katevitelacoaching/deep-dive-1-1-w-kate Connect with Kate @rewiredsober on all social media platforms: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/rewiredsober/ Email: katevitelacoaching@gmail.com

    54 min

  2. Jun 30

    EP: 80: Self-Objectification, AI, and the Lost Art of Being Human

    Rewired Sober 1:1 Coaching Spots Are Open (But Fill Up Fast) Start anytime and get 3 months of guidance from Kate designed for women in sobriety. Book a discovery call to inquire: https://calendly.com/katevitelacoaching/deep-dive-1-1-w-kate Connect with Kate @rewiredsober on all social media platforms: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/rewiredsober/ Email: katevitelacoaching@gmail.com For most of human history, women experienced life. Now we watch ourselves live it. We stare at our faces on Zoom. We record ourselves. Edit ourselves. Compare ourselves. Analyze ourselves. Then compare ourselves to influencers, celebrities, filters, and increasingly, people who don't even exist. In this episode, I explore the psychological concept of self-objectification—the process of viewing yourself through the eyes of others instead of experiencing yourself from the inside out. After spending a week in New York surrounded by thousands of real faces, I had a surprising realization: Nobody looked like Instagram. Nobody looked like AI. And somehow, that made me feel better about myself. We dive into: What self-objectification is and why women are especially vulnerable to itWhy staring at ourselves all day is changing our psychologyZoom dysmorphia and the rise of cosmetic proceduresHow AI-generated beauty is quietly redefining what's "normal"Why recovery is teaching me to value humanity over perfectionThe emotional side of aging nobody talks aboutHow beauty culture and alcohol culture both profit from our insecuritiesWhy real-life faces are becoming an act of rebellionHow seeing actual humans recalibrates the brainThe difference between living your life and performing it Because maybe the goal isn't to become more beautiful. Maybe the goal is to become more human. Maybe the most radical thing a woman can do right now is stop treating herself like a problem to solve. If you've ever found yourself obsessing over wrinkles, filters, Botox, aging, or feeling like you're somehow falling behind, this episode is for you. Quote From This Episode"The happiest moments of my life are the moments I forget what I look like."Key TakeawayYour brain adapts to whatever it repeatedly sees. If all you feed it is perfection, reality starts to feel inadequate. The cure might not be fixing your face. The cure might be getting back into real life. Seeing real people. Laughing harder. Creating more than consuming. And remembering what human actually looks like.

    36 min
  3. EP: 79: Neurodivergent in Recovery: Autism, GLP-1s, and Being Misunderstood in 12-Step Rooms with Rebecca Rush

    Jun 23

    EP: 79: Neurodivergent in Recovery: Autism, GLP-1s, and Being Misunderstood in 12-Step Rooms with Rebecca Rush

    What do autism, Ozempic, alcohol cravings, recovery culture, and a Substack called The Loudest Girl in the Corner have in common? More than you might think. In this episode of Rewired Sober, I sit down with Rebecca Rush—sober autistic peer support coach, poet, essayist, and creator of The Loudest Girl in the Corner—for one of the most honest, hilarious, and thought-provoking conversations I've had on the podcast. We explore the intersection of neurodiversity, addiction, and recovery culture, including why many people spend years being labeled as "alcoholics" while undiagnosed autism, ADHD, sensory overwhelm, masking, and social exhaustion remain hidden beneath the surface. Rebecca shares her experience navigating recovery as an autistic woman and why some traditional recovery spaces can feel confusing, invalidating, or impossible to navigate for neurodivergent people. We also discuss the growing conversation around GLP-1 medications like Ozempic and Wegovy and how they are helping some people dramatically reduce alcohol cravings—raising fascinating questions about addiction, biology, craving, and recovery. And because neither of us is particularly interested in pretending certain topics don't exist, we also dive into some of the more controversial corners of recovery culture. In This Episode We Discuss:Autism and alcohol useWhy autism is frequently missed or misdiagnosed in womenMasking, people-pleasing, and belongingWhy some neurodivergent people struggle in traditional 12-step programsThe tendency to pathologize every struggle as alcoholismGroup dynamics, sponsorship, and social expectationsHow autistic traits can clash with recovery cultureThe vulnerability of newcomers and the reality of the "13th Step"Predatory behavior in recovery spacesSex inventories, shame, and self-blameThe difference between accountability and humiliationWhen recovery becomes self-flagellation instead of healingBuilding a recovery that actually fits your brainGLP-1 medications and alcohol cravingsRecovery beyond one-size-fits-all thinking We also discuss Rebecca's essay A Few Things I Won't Be Writing About, a sharp, funny, and unapologetic critique of the things recovery culture often struggles to talk about openly. In true Rebecca fashion, she somehow manages to write about all of them while claiming she won't. This episode isn't about telling anyone how to recover. It's about making room for more curiosity, more nuance, and more honest conversations. Whether you're neurodivergent, questioning your relationship with alcohol, frustrated with recovery dogma, curious about GLP-1 medications, or simply interested in the evolving conversation around addiction and healing, this episode will give you plenty to think about—and probably a few things to laugh about too. About Rebecca RushRebecca Rush is a sober autistic peer support coach, poet, essayist, and writer of The Loudest Girl in the Corner. Her work explores autism, recovery, masking, identity, belonging, and what happens when people stop shrinking themselves to fit into systems that were never built for them. Resources MentionedRebecca Rush's Substack: The Loudest Girl in the Corner TheLoudestGirlintheCorner.substack.com Failbettercoaching.com Instagram.com/failbettercoach Rewired Sober 1:1 Coaching Spots Are Open (But Fill Up Fast) Start anytime and get 3 months of guidance from Kate designed for women in sobriety. Book a discovery call to inquire: https://calendly.com/katevitelacoaching/deep-dive-1-1-w-kate Connect with Kate @rewiredsober on all social media platforms: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/rewiredsober/ Email: katevitelacoaching@gmail.com

    52 min

  4. Jun 16

    EP: 78: Why Smart Women Struggle to Quit Drinking

    In this solo episode of Rewired Sober, we’re talking about why so many intelligent, capable, high-functioning women struggle to quit drinking — even when they know alcohol is hurting them. Because contrary to popular belief, addiction and emotional dependency are not intelligence problems. In fact? Sometimes being highly self-aware actually makes it easier to stay stuck. Smart women are incredibly good at: rationalizingintellectualizing emotionsresearching instead of actingoverthinking every decisionprocrastinating changeexplaining away red flagsstaying “functional” long enough to avoid consequences Welcome to analysis paralysis. This episode breaks down how high-achieving women often use thinking as a defense mechanism. Instead of feeling emotions, making decisions, asking for help, or tolerating discomfort, they stay trapped in loops of: “I just need more information.” “I’ll quit after this event.” “I know what my problem is.” “I should be able to figure this out myself.” And underneath all of that? Usually fear. Shame. Perfectionism. And conditioning. Because many women were taught from a very young age to be: the good onethe responsible onethe smart onethe caretakerthe achieverthe emotionally controlled one So when alcohol starts becoming a problem, it creates massive cognitive dissonance. “How could I struggle with this?” “I’m educated.” “I’m successful.” “I’m a nurse.” “I’m a mom.” “I’m not like those people.” This episode explores why high-functioning women often stay stuck longer because they can still perform well enough to hide the damage — from others and from themselves. Kate also talks about: hyper-independence and why asking for help feels threateningwhy self-awareness alone does not create changethe nervous system patterns underneath procrastinationperfectionism and all-or-nothing thinking in sobrietywhy information overload keeps women frozenthe difference between understanding recovery and practicing recoverywhy emotional literacy matters more than intellectualizingthe neuroscience of habit loops and avoidancehow “good girl conditioning” disconnects women from their own needs This conversation is honest, funny, uncomfortable, and deeply validating for women who feel exhausted from trying to “think” their way into changing. Because recovery is not an IQ test. And healing doesn’t happen because you gathered enough information. It happens when you become willing to tolerate discomfort long enough to practice something different. Topics include: women and alcoholhigh-functioning addictionsober curious womenperfectionism and drinkingemotional sobrietyhyper-independenceprocrastination and recoveryanalysis paralysisneuroscience of addictiongood girl conditioningpeople pleasing and alcoholmindset and sobrietyemotional regulationwhy smart women struggle with addictionrecovery for professional womenoverthinking and self-sabotage Subscribe to Rewired Sober on YouTube for honest conversations about women’s recovery, emotional healing, neuroplasticity, mindset, nervous system regulation, and building a life that no longer requires escape. Rewired Sober 1:1 Coaching Spots Are Open (But Fill Up Fast) Start anytime and get 3 months of guidance from Kate designed for women in sobriety. Book a discovery call to inquire: https://calendly.com/katevitelacoaching/deep-dive-1-1-w-kate Connect with Kate @rewiredsober on all social media platforms: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/rewiredsober/ Email: katevitelacoaching@gmail.com

    22 min

  5. Jun 9

    EP: 77 It's Unfair I Have to Be Sober #FML.

    In this episode of Rewired Sober, we’re talking about a thought almost every woman in recovery has had at some point: “It’s unfair I have to live sober.” And honestly? I get it. It can feel deeply frustrating to watch other people drink while you’re trying to rebuild your nervous system, regulate your emotions, and figure out who you even are without alcohol. Nobody wants to be the person ordering club soda while everyone else is posting vodka sodas like they’re in a 2001 episode of Sex and the City. But this episode goes deeper than just “poor me” thinking. We’re talking about the psychology of resentment in sobriety, the Buddhist philosophy that suffering often comes more from our mindset and resistance than the actual circumstance itself, and how comparison quietly keeps women emotionally stuck. Because yes: sobriety can feel unfair. (Don't punch me) But so can: getting cancerbeing gluten or dairy intolerantstruggling with anxietyhaving traumadealing with chronic illnessbeing genetically predisposed to addiction Human beings constantly have to adapt to reality. That doesn’t make you weak. It makes you human. In this episode, Kate talks openly about: why social media creates distorted views of “normal drinking”the hidden consequences people don’t post onlinehow resentment can sabotage recoverythe difference between pain and sufferingwhy acceptance is not the same as liking somethinghow mindset shifts help rewire the brain in sobrietythe neuroscience of comparison and emotional sufferinghow women can stop seeing sobriety as punishment and start seeing it as information This conversation also explores the idea that nobody escapes consequences forever — we just don’t always see them. The woman posting wine night selfies may also be struggling with anxiety, emotional eating, loneliness, burnout, shame, insomnia, or a miserable relationship behind the scenes. Social media is a highlight reel, not the documentary. Sobriety is not about becoming perfect. It’s about becoming honest. And eventually? It’s about becoming someone you actually trust. If you’re a woman in early sobriety feeling angry, resentful, left out, or stuck in the mindset of “why me?” — this episode is for you. Topics include: women and sobrietysober mindset shiftsemotional sobrietyaddiction recovery for womenBuddhist philosophy and sufferingresentment in recoverycomparison and social medianeuroscience and sobrietyrethinking alcohol culturehealing without shameself-trust in recoverywhy quitting drinking feels unfairrecovery beyond AAemotional regulation and nervous system healing Subscribe to Rewired Sober on YouTube for honest conversations about recovery, emotional healing, neuroplasticity, identity, mindset, and building a life you genuinely love without alcohol. Rewired Sober 1:1 Coaching Spots Are Open (But Fill Up Fast) Start anytime and get 3 months of guidance from Kate designed for women in sobriety. Book a discovery call to inquire: https://calendly.com/katevitelacoaching/deep-dive-1-1-w-kate Connect with Kate @rewiredsober on all social media platforms: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/rewiredsober/ Email: katevitelacoaching@gmail.com

    36 min

  6. Jun 2

    EP 76: Shame Down the Drain: NYC, Julia Fox, Fashion & Cool Sober Friends

    This episode is a little chaotic, deeply human, wildly funny, and honestly? exactly what recovery can start to feel like when you stop making sobriety synonymous with punishment. I’m taking you with me to New York City — from a sober social night at The Maze, to long walks through Central Park with women who are rebuilding themselves out loud. We talk about laughter, freedom, female friendship, feeling safe in your own skin again, and why sober people weirdly become the people partying at noon with popsicles in hand dancing in Central Park. I also share my experience going to Julia Fox Closet Sale after listening to Down the Drain by Julia Fox on audiobook — and why her story hit me harder than I expected. We get into: addiction, survival, and the messy realities women live throughsex work, stigma, and the difference between judgment and understandingdoing what you have to do to survivewhy “meeting people where they are” matters in recovery workthe performance of being “good” versus being honestthe complicated conversation around deprogramming from rigid recovery narrativeshow some women feel cracked open by recovery… and others feel trapped inside the language of it I also talk about a recent podcast episode that absolutely cracked me wide open and forced me to think differently about identity, healing, and who gets to author their own story. This isn’t a polished “10 steps to heal your life” episode. It’s an episode about women telling the truth. About recovery becoming bigger than not drinking. About creativity, connection, safety, style, humor, grief, rebellion, and learning how to live without abandoning yourself. Because maybe sobriety isn’t the end of your life. Maybe it’s the beginning of finally becoming interesting again. Rewired Sober 1:1 Coaching Spots Are Open (But Fill Up Fast) Start anytime and get 3 months of guidance from Kate designed for women in sobriety. Book a discovery call to inquire: https://calendly.com/katevitelacoaching/deep-dive-1-1-w-kate Connect with Kate @rewiredsober on all social media platforms: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/rewiredsober/ Email: katevitelacoaching@gmail.com

    30 min
  7. EP. 75 Sober Feminist Punks: Creativity & Self-Expression as a Way Home in Recovery With Susi Milne

    May 26

    EP. 75 Sober Feminist Punks: Creativity & Self-Expression as a Way Home in Recovery With Susi Milne

    What if the thing you’ve been calling boredom in sobriety… is actually a lack of expression? In this episode, I sit down with Susi Glenna Milne to talk about creativity not as a hobby—but as a lifeline in recovery. We get into what happens after you stop drinking and realize… okay, now I actually have to feel my life. And instead of numbing out, what if you created your way through it? We talk about how creativity in sobriety and recovery: brings you back online when everything feels flatgives you language for emotions you didn’t even know you hadrebuilds self-respect, not just self-controlconnects you to community in a way that actually sticks Because recovery isn’t just about removing alcohol. It’s about building a life that feels worth staying for. And let’s be clear about something— Art is not reserved for a select, tortured, gallery-approved few. It’s accessible. It’s human. It’s yours. Everyone is an artist. Not in a cheesy “everyone gets a gold star” way— but in a real, grounded, you have something inside of you that needs expression kind of way. We talk about breaking down gatekeeping and elitism in the art world, and why creativity in sobriety and recovery isn’t about being good… It’s about being honest. We also go there on bigger cultural conversations— Like why women have historically been left out of the arts, had to fight harder for recognition, and are still reclaiming space in creative leadership. We talk about Maria Grazia Chiuri, the first female creative director at Dior, and her documentary Her Dior—and why that matters more than people think. We get into feminist punk energy, rebellion, and why creating—especially as a woman in recovery—is a quiet (and sometimes loud) act of resistance. Yes, even against the current cultural climate that can feel… let’s just say icky. And we talk about something that changed both of our lives: The community we found through She Recovers Foundation. A space where sobriety and recovery aren’t about shame or labels— but about strength, voice, and rebuilding self-esteem from the inside out. That kind of community doesn’t just support recovery. It restores identity. This episode is for you if: you’re sober or in recovery and feel flat, lost, or disconnectedyou’re tired of white-knuckling and want to actually feel aliveyou’ve told yourself “I’m not creative” (we’re calling b******t on that)you’re craving connection, expression, and something that feels real KEY TAKEAWAYSSobriety gives you your life back—but creativity shows you how to live itNumbing shuts you down. Creating brings you back onlineYou don’t need talent—you need willingnessExpression is how we process emotion in recoveryCommunity is where self-esteem gets rebuiltArt is not elite—it’s accessible, and it belongs to everyone CONNECT + WORK WITH MEIf you’re in that in-between space— Rewired Sober 1:1 Coaching Spots Are Open (But Fill Up Fast) Start anytime and get 3 months of guidance from Kate designed for women in sobriety. Book a discovery call to inquire: https://calendly.com/katevitelacoaching/deep-dive-1-1-w-kate Connect with Kate @rewiredsober on all social media platforms: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/rewiredsober/ Email: katevitelacoaching@gmail.com Guest Info: Susi Milne @susimilne777artwork @susimilneartist777

    40 min

  8. May 19

    EP 74 Trying to Quit Drinking But Feeling Stuck? - You Might Be Using a Strategy That Shuts Your Brain Down

    My solid guess is this: You didn’t drink because you were weak. You drank because your brain adapted. In this episode, we’re breaking down one of the biggest lies in recovery culture: that shame will somehow motivate you into becoming a better version of yourself. Spoiler: it won’t. In fact, it does the opposite. Using both neuroscience and real-life, messy-human examples, Kate is walking you through why shame keeps you stuck in the exact patterns you’re trying to escape—and what actually creates lasting change instead. We’re talking about: Why alcohol “worked” (and what it was actually doing for you)The internal war that starts for many women in sobrietyThe difference between eliminating parts of yourself vs. integrating themWhat shame does to your brain (hello, survival mode)Why your prefrontal cortex basically clocks out when you’re in self-attackHow safety—not punishment—is the key to rewiring your brainThe real difference between suppressing behavior and actually changing itWhy encouragement works (and why punishment backfires)How to interrupt the shame spiral in real time This isn’t about letting yourself off the hook. It’s about finally using a strategy that actually works. Because: You cannot hate yourself into a new identity. But you can understand yourself into one. If you’ve been stuck in the cycle of: Trigger → shame → escape → repeat This episode will show you how to shift into: Trigger → awareness → safety → choice → change And yeah… we’re also calling out the very human tendency to try and fix your life by bullying yourself into submission. (How’s that been working for you?) KEY TAKEAWAYSYour brain is not moral—it’s efficientShame activates survival mode, not growthSafety is what allows real change to happenEncouragement reinforces behavior; punishment suppresses itThe part of you that drank was trying to help—not destroy youIntegration > elimination, every time Rewired Sober 1:1 Coaching Spots Are Open (But Fill Up Fast) Start anytime and get 3 months of guidance from Kate designed for women in sobriety. Book a discovery call to inquire: https://calendly.com/katevitelacoaching/deep-dive-1-1-w-kate Connect with Kate @rewiredsober on all social media platforms: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/rewiredsober/ Email: katevitelacoaching@gmail.com

    33 min
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4.8
out of 5
20 Ratings

About

Rewired Sober is a sobriety and recovery podcast for women who are tired of surface-level self-help and ready for real change. Hosted by psychiatric nurse, addiction specialist, and recovery coach Kate Vitela, RN, this podcast explores the neuroscience of addiction, emotional sobriety, mindset change, and the messy, honest reality of rebuilding your life after quitting drinking. This is not a preachy recovery podcast full of toxic positivity or shame. It’s real conversations about: women and alcohol gray area drinking anxiety and emotional regulation perfectionism and people pleasing cravings and habit loops neuroplasticity and brain rewiring identity in midlife anger, grief, and healing creativity, fashion, and self-expression in recovery relationships, boundaries, and self-trust learning how to feel your feelings without numbing them Kate combines clinical insight, lived experience, humor, and a feminist lens to help women understand why they drink, not just how to stop. Whether you’re sober curious, newly alcohol-free, or years into recovery and wondering “now what?” — this podcast is designed to help you build a life that actually feels good to live. If you’re looking for a sobriety podcast for women that blends science, soul, psychology, emotional honesty, and a little dark humor, welcome to Rewired Sober. You quit drinking. Now let’s rewire the rest.

Information

  • Creator
    Kate Vitela
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2026
  • Episodes
    84
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2026 Kate Vitela
  • Show Website
    Rewired Sober

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