Before You Blame Women, Try This” is the first half of a two-part deep dive into the Passport Bro movement, delivered with the kind of storytelling only Bridgette B. can pull off. Inspired by those 1960s radio dramas where personality carried the entire show, this episode blends satire, her own perspective and lived experience into one seamless flight. We unpack why some men are booking one-way tickets overseas in search of “traditional women,” and how much of that decision has less to do with culture and more to do with their own self awareness. Through playful case studies, retro-style narration, and honest observations from real conversations with men, Bridgette explores what’s underneath the trend: insecurity, lack of social skills, and the pressure to perform masculinity in a world where the rules have changed faster than you can change your underwear! This episode avoids shaming and instead looks at human behavior with curiosity. It breaks down what men say they want, what they actually want, and what they’re unintentionally running from. It’s sharp, funny, compassionate, and unfiltered in all the right ways.
Before You Blame Women, Try This” is a sharp and compelling first installment in BridgetteUNFILTERED two part deep dive into the Passport Bro phenomenon. Blending mid-century radio storytelling with modern day perspective, Bridgette breaks down why so many men believe the answer to their dating struggles is waiting overseas. Through vivid character studies, personal experience, and honest commentary, the episode explores the emotional patterns behind the movement.
Instead of shaming or stereotyping, Bridgette approaches the conversation with curiosity offering listeners a fresh lens on why dating feels so fractured today. Equal parts entertaining and revealing, this episode unpacks what men say they want, what they actually want, and what they’re unknowingly running from.
BridgetteUNFILTERED continues to push the conversation forward in a smart, bold, and unafraid manner ready to explore the truths hiding beneath the trends