Podcast charts
Published by Myra Flynn
Homegoings with Myra Flynn takes a hard look at some of the painful tensions in our society, and works to find the beauty in them. Our show is reported and hosted by Myra Flynn. James Stewart is the producer, Elodie Reed is the editor and graphic designer, Joe Mullins is the visual director. The photo in our logo is by Jack Rowell. Homegoings was originally produced by Vermont Public and is now an independent podcast.
On the charts
Every published chart this podcast appears in, in the snapshot behind this page. Each one links to the chart it came off.
From the feed
The latest episodes published to this podcast’s own RSS feed. Titles and descriptions are the publisher’s.
What happens after the world decides who you are? This episode of Homegoings with Myra Flynn explores the complicated power of passing with three people who are often read one way, but know themselves another. Together, these guests and host Myra Flynn unpack race, identity, belonging, and the choices we make when we're misread. This episode is for anyone who has ever been mistaken for someone they're not—or learned to make themselves legible just to survive. Homegoings with Myra Flynn is reported and hosted by Myra Flynn. James Stewart is the producer, Elodie Reed is the editor and graphic designer and Joe Mullins is the visual director. Our theme music is composed by Myra Flynn, with production from Tim Sonnefeld. Music in this episode is by Blue Dot Sessions, and James Stewart contributed sound design. Homegoings was originally produced by Vermont Public and is now an independent podcast. Find us on Substack, Instagram and YouTube @homegoingswithmyraflynn.
Raphael “Tweet” Shawan is one-third of the late-'90s R&B group Next, whose hit song “Too Close” became an anthem of sexuality and desire. For years, fans knew him as one of R&B's most recognizable sex symbols. What they didn't know was that behind the music, he was living with the lasting impact of sexual abuse and the silence that often follows it. In a rare and deeply personal interview—and the first independently produced episode of Homegoings with Myra Flynn —Tweet shares a story he's never fully told publicly: why he left Next, what years of silence cost him, and how he's learning to let go. If you’re a survivor of sexual assault or know someone who is, there is help available. You can call the RAINN National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800-656-4673, or visit their website: https://rainn.org/help-and-healing/hotline . Homegoings with Myra Flynn is reported and hosted by Myra Flynn. James Stewart produces the show, Elodie Reed is acting editor and graphic designer, Joe Mullins is the visual director. Our theme music is composed by Myra Flynn, with production from Tim Sonnefeld. Music in this episode is by Next, Ideal, Myra Flynn and Blue Dot Sessions. A big thank you to Tweet, and also to Nichole Hill. Homegoings was originally produced by Vermont Public and is now an independent podcast. Find us on Substack, Instagram and YouTube @homegoingswithmyraflynn.
Host Myra Flynn isn’t just curious about the tensions in our society — she’s drawn to them. On Homegoings with Myra Flynn she works with her guests to mine the gems out of those tensions and challenges the listener to hear something beautiful in what might be very painful. Otherwise — what’s the point of going through it? Subscribe to this feed where you’ll hear more soon! Homegoings with Myra Flynn is reported and hosted by Myra Flynn . James Stewart produces the show, Elodie Reed is acting editor and graphic designer, Joe Mullins is the visual director. Music is by Myra Flynn and Blue Dot Sessions. The photo in our logo is by Jack Rowell. Homegoings was originally produced by Vermont Public and is now an independent podcast.
Ranking source
Apple Podcasts rankings via the Mato Topic Intelligence Platform.
Observed September 20, 2026.
Apple and Apple Podcasts are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Pairs with
Bring this source into Mato to read its transferable patterns, then turn them into an original show for your own audience.