Overthinkers Anonymous by Zikoko
Overthinkers Anonymous by Zikoko is a weekly conversation show where Deji Osikoya (with Osato Edokpayi) and guests unpack wild real-life dilemmas, hot takes, and 'should I be worried?' moments. It turns the kind of overthinking that happens in group chats and on the TL into honest, hilarious, and surprisingly grounding conversations. New episodes drop every Saturday.
Episodes
Episode 4: "Birth Control: Whose Responsibility, Really?"
In this episode, we talk about sexual health from the male POV, but not the usual “it’s her body, her problem” escape. We talk real pregnancy scares, hilarious but tense stories of prayer and withdrawal gone wrong, and then shift into a clear-eyed conversation about what responsible behaviour looks like for men.Follow us on Instagram @theoverthinkershq to be a part of the Overthinkers Anonymous co
Episode 3: Why Don’t Men Read?
In this episode, we talk about men’s low engagement with reading, especially fiction, arts, and humanities, and what that means for emotional awareness and adulthood. Instead of shaming “men that don’t read,” this conversation asks why so many guys stop reading anything beyond self‑help, money books, or tech threads, and what needs to change if life now demands more emotional literacy, empathy, an
Episode 2 | The Struggling Babe: When the Man Earns Less
What does it feel like when the man earns less in the relationship? From rent, vacations, and gifts to more subtle moments like meeting her friends and family, this episode sits with the discomfort of men who are carried or are perceived to be, and women who carry them. We explore how money, ego, love, and respect play out when the economic roles are reversed.Join the Overthinkers Anonymous commun
Episode 1: “When Will You Make Money?”
This episode is a deep dive into the “what am I doing with my life?” era, the seasons where men feel behind, broke, or confused about career and money. Instead of only mocking “hustle culture” and get‑rich‑quick schemes, the episode sits in the tension: family asking “when will you now make money?”, timelines set by social media, and the quiet panic when your peers seem to be levelling up while yo
