This episode of Into the Podverse shines a light on voices that don't often get their due, like 90-year-old Alberto Chab, who turned a digital plea into a podcast documenting a life of triumphs and scars. We talk about how older generations are quietly shaping the podcasting world, not with slick edits or buzzwords but with stories that hit deeper than any viral trend. For podcasters, it's a wake-up call on the power of authenticity and untold stories. From Buenos Aires to Lagos, this is about giving the mic to those who aren't chasing clout but have real stories to share. Why should you care? Because the next big story could be waiting in the silence of those we tend to overlook. So, what's stopping us from giving them a voice?

If you enjoyed this episode, please support us.

Before podcasting became trendy, some of us were hacking it with hand-me-down radio gear and prayers for steady power. In this episode, I share how one brand, Rode, earned podcasters' respect not with hype but by building tools that felt like they were made for us. It's part tribute, part quiet callout, and a reminder that sometimes the most meaningful gear isn't what you buy. It's what you build around.

Who really owns your podcast? After the shocking disappearance of The Young God podcast from Spotify, we uncover disturbing details about how platforms control content even before it is published. If you are a podcaster in 2025, it is time to rethink where and how you host your show. In this episode, we break down the risks of relying on big platforms, the importance of self-hosting, and why decentralized podcasting might be the future. Do not wait until your podcast vanishes. Listen now.