Claim OwnershipEMPTY OUT THA CLIP (E.O.T.C.)
Subscribed: 2Played: 12
Subscribe
© The WesWes Network
Description
Join the WesWes Network's Leti, Eddie, and Kaisar in this magazine-style podcast giving their raw no holds barred opinions from a Polynesian Perspective on current events, movies, TV, sports, music, and culture based out of the WesWes Network Studios in West Auckland, Aotearoa, New Zealand.
215 Episodes
Reverse
The usos from the WsWes Network Leti, Eddie and Kaisar engage in a lively discussion covering a range of topics from personal updates and community shoutouts to serious reflections on police accountability and player safety in sports. They delve into the recent Ili Katoa incident, emphasizing the importance of mental health and the need for better practices in contact sports. The conversation also touches on local news and community issues, highlighting the significance of cultural identity and leadership in shaping the future of their communities. In this engaging conversation, the hosts explore a variety of topics ranging from Asia's physical competition and cultural insights from Japan to food reviews and NRL controversies. They reflect on their youth and discuss personal growth, emphasizing the importance of mental health and community engagement. The conversation is rich with humor, insights, and a shared passion for cultural perspectives.
The Usos from the WesWes Network Leti, Eddie, and Cam discuss the news that a Charter School organisation is actively pursuing to convert Kelston Boys High School into a Charter School, to the backlash of ex-students, and the community. Then the boys discuss the Pacific Championship and the Tongan and Samoan fans with their parades, while a newspaper report shines light on the fighting
The usos from the WesWes Network Leti and Producer Cam discuss the loss of Joseph Parker in his boxing match, and the build up to the Toa Samoa vs Tonga match, then they talk about the significance of union strikes for workers' rights, government policies affecting crime rates, and the importance of political engagement within Pacifica communities. The conversation highlights the challenges faced by teachers and healthcare workers, the need for better pay and conditions, and the role of community in advocating for change. In this conversation, the hosts discuss various themes, including the responsibilities of governments in marine disasters, the importance of community support, and the impact of entertainment on culture. They delve into the complexities of sports representation, school rivalries, and the challenges of teaching religion to children. The conversation also touches on cultural identity, respect in public spaces, and the significance of community engagement.
The Usos from the WesWes Network Leti, Eddie, and Kaisar engage in heartfelt shoutouts, reflecting on community connections and health. They celebrate recent sports achievements, particularly in rugby and boxing, while discussing the challenges of youth employment and welfare in New Zealand. The conversation shifts to serious concerns regarding driver licensing issues, emphasizing the need for better safety and regulation in the transport sector. In this engaging conversation, the speakers delve into the legacy of sports heroes, the impact of individual players, and the importance of community support. They discuss the challenges faced by female athletes, the significance of cultural identity, and personal experiences with racial bias. The conversation also touches on nostalgic childhood memories, food reviews, and the humor found in everyday life, culminating in reflections on the importance of open conversations and standing up against prejudice.
The usos from the WesWes Network Leti, Eddie, Kaisar and Cam engage in a lively discussion that covers a range of topics including community shoutouts, personal updates, public transport experiences, sports highlights, environmental issues related to the Manawanui ship incident, youth crime, and local achievements. The conversation emphasizes the importance of community connection, personal growth, and the need for urgent action on environmental and social issues. This conversation delves into various themes including the portrayal of injustice in media, the significance of revolutionary cinema, and the importance of cultural identity and language preservation. The speakers reflect on their personal experiences with language and identity, emphasizing the need for community engagement and ongoing language use. They also discuss recent films and their impact on societal perceptions, concluding with thoughts on self-belief and motivation for personal growth.
The Usos from the WesWes Network Leti, Eddie, Kaisar and Cam discuss Manu Samoa hitting rock bottom with their loss to Chile, then they talk about the latest in NRL Finals Footy. The first topic of the episode is a traditional Samoan Tattoo or Pe'a executed by an amateur with horrifying results, then the boy asks the question Is 1 million dollars enough for child support?
The Usos from the WesWes Network Leti, Kaisar, and Cam engage in a heartfelt discussion about personal loss, community support, and the importance of mental health. They reflect on their experiences with grief and the role of sports as a unifying force in society. The conversation shifts to the resurgence of boxing and its cultural significance, followed by a critical examination of societal violence and media reactions. The episode concludes with a discussion on political commentary, freedom of speech, and the impact of technology on human interactions. In this conversation, the speakers delve into various themes surrounding politics, education, race relations, and the impact of social media. They discuss the importance of public engagement, the challenges of navigating political extremes, and the need for empathy in understanding different cultural perspectives. The conversation also touches on community responsibility, personal growth, and the role of humor in social commentary, culminating in reflections on the significance of cultural narratives in media.
The usos from the WesWes Network Leti, Cam, and Kaisar reflect on Father's Day, share personal health struggles, and discuss various sports highlights. They delve into controversial news topics, including a tragic incident involving a father Tom Phillips and his children, and express their opinions on social issues. The conversation also touches on pop culture, including movies and entertainment, before wrapping up with final thoughts and shoutouts to the community.
The usos from the WesWes Network Leti, Eddie, and Cam discuss Auckland Transport spending 63 million dollars of taxpayers money on road cones. Then they talk about a father who died when 2m of iron sand fell on him. The boys read comments responding to Your Favourite Pacific Islander Soul Food and the usual segments
The usos from the WesWes Network Leti, Eddie and Cam engage in a lively discussion that covers a range of topics including personal updates, sports highlights, and reflections on the education system and teacher pay negotiations. They also delve into the sensitive subject of end-of-life choices, sharing personal stories and insights. The conversation is infused with humor, camaraderie, and a deep sense of community, reflecting the hosts' Tongan heritage and their commitment to discussing important issues affecting their community. In this episode, the hosts discuss various topics ranging from regional rugby results to the evolution of music consumption and the importance of mental health among men. They share personal anecdotes about their favorite music albums and the impact of streaming on music-buying habits. The conversation shifts to the weight of being a man, emphasizing the need for open discussions about mental health and the pressures men face. The episode concludes with humorous moments and a light-hearted segment on 'Fiopoko of the Week.'
The Usos from the WesWes Network, Leti, Eddie, Kaisar, and Cam, delve into sports news, including Payne Haas pledging allegiance to Toa Samoa and the Wallabies' shock win against the Springboks. Then, the boys discuss the government's controversial decision to ban Māori words in early childhood reading books and Green Party member Chloe Swarbrick being kicked out of Parliament for not apologising for Palestine / Israel issues. In memory Lane, the boys talk about getting their fasi's from their fathers back in the days, and in Fast opinions, the boys discuss WWE CEO Vince McMahon not being invited to Hulk Hogan's tribute and then the usual segments Fia Poko of the Week, Local News & Sports, What We're Watching, and Last Words.
The usos from the WesWes Network Leti, Eddie, Kaisar and Cam celebrate the 200th episode of the podcast, the hosts reflect on their journey, share personal updates, and discuss various topics including sick leave policies, marketing controversies, and fuel tax cuts. They engage with their audience through shoutouts and comments, while also providing insights into their weekend sports experiences and media recommendations and the impact of social media trends. They discuss the cultural significance of corned beef in Pacific communities, the responsibilities of parents, and the etiquette of barbecues. Celebrating their 200th episode, the hosts express gratitude for their journey and the community they've built.
The usos from the WesWes Network, Leti, Kaisar, and Eddie, are back to discuss the latest news topics of the week, including the Nurses' strike and what that means, plus they discuss Airport Baggage workers who were caught with ties to drug smugglers. The boys also have their usual segments of discussion, like what they were watching on TV or YouTube, Memory Lane on favourite To'ona'i foods, Fia Poko of the Week, and a Karen of the Week at an Airport Business Lounge.
The usos from the WesWes Network Leti and Cam reflect on their busy weeks, touching on personal experiences, recent losses in pop culture, and the impact of iconic figures like Malcolm Jamal Warner and Hulk Hogan. They discuss the legacy of Fiji in music, local sports updates, and share food reviews from recent outings. The conversation wraps up with heartfelt acknowledgments and thoughts on the importance of community and connection.
The usos from the WesWes Network Leti, Eddie, Kaisar and Cam engage in a discussion about poverty and a family in need financially. They talk about a cop who hooks up with a woman he gave a traffic ticket too and engaged in sexual relations, the boys talk about the viral video of a CEO and HR Manager caught cheating on camera at a Coldplay concert. Leti tells a story of a cop with a power trip and the boys give their opinons on the weekend sports including the 3rd test of France and All Blacks, Manu Samoa losing to Scotland and the SBW and Paul Gallen fight.
The Usos from the WesWes Network, Leti, Eddie, and Kaisar, discuss domestic violence awareness sparked by a case in Apia Samoa. Then, the boys discuss a South Auckland Pacific Island church that was fined by the Council for unlawful renovations and subsequently lost its Church. In Sports news the boys discuss the Queensland win in State of Origin and the rugby international tests.
The usos from the WesWes Network Leti, Eddie and Kaisar discuss personal growth, the subjective nature of success, and the impact of wealth on happiness. They reflect on their own experiences and challenges, particularly in the context of work and community support. They discuss serious legal issues affecting their community, particularly concerning child safety in daycare settings. The episode wraps up with a discussion on recent sports events, highlighting the unifying power of sports in their lives. In this episode, the hosts discuss upcoming boxing matches, community engagement, local sports updates, and cultural reflections. They highlight the importance of community initiatives, share personal experiences, and delve into the influence of agents in sports. The conversation also touches on charitable actions, cultural perspectives on pricing, and reflections on celebrity accountability, particularly in light of Will Smith's actions at the Oscars.
The usos from the WesWes Network, Leti, Cam, and Kaisar discuss the latest in Sports over the weekend, including the All Blacks naming, Japan vs the Maori All Blacks, The Lions vs The Western Force, and the NZ Warriors injury concerns. Then the usos talk about a story involving the abuse of a rugby referee, and 2 families who are victims of the 2023 Auckland Floods and the category 3 buyout from the Council that they don't see as fair.
The users from the WesWes Network, Leti, Eddie, and Kaisar, discuss a Mother who approached her young daughter's cyberbullying at primary school. Then, the boys talk about Donald Trump and his ban on travel to the Pacific Islands, and later, the boys discuss R.Kelly and the news that he overdosed on drugs in prison.
The Usos from the WesWes Network, Leti, Eddie, and Cam discuss the Blues' elimination from Super Rugby Pacific, NZR CEO Mark Robinson's resignation at the end of 2025, and A Woman who dies at Auckland Hospital Emergency after being turned down three times. The boys discuss the LA Riots in Trumpin and give thoughts on the latest Up The Guts videos on social media
Comments
Download from Google Play
Download from App Store
United States