The History of Pakistan: Partition, Power, and Political Struggle — Fexingo History

Épisodes

• Pakistan's 1971 War: The Surrender at Dhaka 02.06.2026 6min

  In December 1971, East Pakistan fell. This episode takes you inside the final hours of the Pakistan Army's surrender in Dhaka — the decisions, the miscommunications, and the people who were there. We walk through the corridors of the GHQ in Rawalpindi and the streets of Dhaka as Lieutenant General A. A. K. Niazi, surrounded by Mukti Bahini fighters and Indian forces, signed the instrument of surrender. Why did Niazi stay in Dhaka instead of retreating? What role did Yahya Khan's intransigence play? And how did the fall of a single city produce a new nation — Bangladesh? Along the way we touch on the failed UN ceasefire, the Indian Navy's blockade, and the quiet defiance of Bengali officers who switched sides. This is the under-told story of a surrender that didn't have to happen. #1971War #BangladeshLiberation #A.A.K.Niazi #YahyaKhan #MuktiBahini #OperationSearchlight #Dhaka #Surrender #PakistanArmy #IndianArmy #SheikhMujiburRahman #ZulfikarAliBhutto #EastPakistan #HamoodurRahmanCommission #Chittagong #Jessore #Mymensingh #History Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• The 1965 War: Pakistan's Tank Battle at Chawinda 01.06.2026 5min

  In September 1965, Indian and Pakistani armies clashed in the largest tank battle since World War II near the village of Chawinda in Punjab. This episode unpacks the strategy, the generals — including Pakistan's legendary tank commander Mian Saeed — and the role of the Patton and Sherman tanks. We explore how the battle became a symbol of Pakistani military resistance, why it stalled, and how the superpowers intervened. We also touch on the propaganda war, the role of the Pakistan Air Force, and the ceasefire that left both sides claiming victory. A deep dive into a decisive moment of the 1965 Indo-Pakistani War. #1965War #Chawinda #PakistanArmy #IndoPakWar #TankBattle #MilitaryHistory #SouthAsia #Punjab #MianSaeed #PattonTank #ShermanTank #PakistanAirForce #Ceasefire #History #FexingoHistory #ColdWar #AyubKhan #LalBahadurShastri Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1971 War: The Fall of Dhaka and Birth of Bangladesh 01.06.2026 6min

  This episode of The History of Pakistan examines the final days of the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War, focusing on the collapse of Pakistani defenses in East Pakistan and the surrender at Dhaka on December 16, 1971. Lucas and Luna discuss the role of Lieutenant General A. A. K. Niazi, the flawed military strategy under General Yahya Khan, the impact of Indian military support for the Mukti Bahini, and the political decisions that led to the dismemberment of Pakistan. The conversation also touches on the aftermath, including the treatment of Bihari communities and the legacy of the war in both Pakistan and Bangladesh. Fresh perspective for listeners familiar with earlier episodes on the Hamoodur Rahman Commission and the Simla Agreement. #1971War #BangladeshLiberation #EastPakistan #OperationSearchlight #MuktiBahini #YahyaKhan #A.A.K.Niazi #TikkaKhan #Dhaka #PakistanHistory #BangladeshHistory #SouthAsia #Partition #MilitaryHistory #WarCrimes #IndoPakWar #FexingoHistory #History Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1947 Partition: The Punjab Boundary Commission's Broken Promise 31.05.2026 7min

  This episode of The History of Pakistan takes us back to the violent summer of 1947, when a hastily appointed commission, the Punjab Boundary Commission, was tasked with drawing the line between India and Pakistan in the province of Punjab. We focus on the commission's chairman, Sir Cyril Radcliffe, a British lawyer who had never been to India, and the impossible deadline of five weeks that forced him to carve up one of South Asia's most densely populated and ethnically mixed regions. The episode explores the flawed criteria Radcliffe was given — Muslim versus non-Muslim majority tehsils — and how last-minute political interventions by Muhammad Ali Jinnah and Jawaharlal Nehru, along with Radcliffe's own exhaustion and lack of local knowledge, led to decisions that left millions on the wrong side of the border. We discuss the Gurdaspur district controversy, where a three-tehsil majority went to India instead of Pakistan, and the chaos that followed: the largest mass migration in human history, an estimated one million dead, and a legacy of bitterness that still fuels the Kashmir conflict. The story is told through the eyes of ordinary people, like the Sikh farmers who lost their land overnight and the Muslim weavers of Ludhiana who woke up in a foreign country. We also consider the deeper question: Could a more thoughtful process have spared some of the suffering, or was any partition of Punjab going to be a catastrophe? #Partition #PunjabBoundaryCommission #CyrilRadcliffe #1947 #MuhammadAliJinnah #JawaharlalNehru #Gurdaspur #RadcliffeLine #MassMigration #Punjab #SouthAsia #BritishRaj #Kashmir #Ludhiana #Ferozepur #Boundary #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1972 Simla Agreement: The Peace That Never Held 31.05.2026 8min

  In this episode, Lucas and Luna take a deep dive into the Simla Agreement of 1972, the treaty signed between India and Pakistan in the wake of the 1971 war that created Bangladesh. They explore the dramatic negotiations in the hill station of Shimla, where Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and Indira Gandhi faced off over the future of Kashmir. The hosts unpack the key clauses: the conversion of the Ceasefire Line into the Line of Control, the commitment to bilateralism, and the deliberate ambiguity over turning the LoC into an international border. They examine the personalities involved, including Bhutto's theatrical brinkmanship and Gandhi's steely resolve, as well as the role of key advisers like P. N. Haksar. The episode also covers the treaty's legacy, including the Siachen conflict and the ongoing dispute over Kashmir, and questions whether the Simla Agreement was a missed opportunity for lasting peace. #SimlaAgreement #ZulfikarAliBhutto #IndiraGandhi #1971War #Bangladesh #Kashmir #LineOfControl #Siachen #PNHaksar #Shimla #1970s #SouthAsia #IndiaPakistan #Diplomacy #PeaceProcess #History #FexingoHistory #Podcast Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1990 Elections: Benazir Bhutto, Ghulam Ishaq Khan and the Presidency 30.05.2026 6min

  In August 1990, Pakistan's first elected female prime minister, Benazir Bhutto, was dismissed by President Ghulam Ishaq Khan under Article 58(2)(b) of the 1973 constitution, a clause that allowed the president to dissolve parliament if he believed the government could not function. This episode dives into the messy politics behind that dismissal: the allegations of corruption, the role of the military establishment, the formation of the caretaker government led by Ghulam Mustafa Jatoi, and the subsequent 1990 general elections that brought Nawaz Sharif to power. We look at the controversial use of the Eighth Amendment, the creation of the Islami Jamhoori Ittehad (IJI) alliance, and the allegations of rigging that have haunted those elections ever since. Lucas and Luna also discuss the role of the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) in shaping political outcomes, and how this period set a pattern of unstable democratic transitions in Pakistan. A focused look at a pivotal year that shaped the country's political trajectory. #PakistanHistory #BenazirBhutto #GhulamIshaqKhan #1990Elections #EighthAmendment #Article582b #NawazSharif #IJI #PPP #ISI #GhulamMustafaJatoi #CaretakerGovernment #Democracy #SouthAsia #PoliticalCrisis #History #FexingoHistory #PakistanPolitics Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's Nuclear Dawn: The 1998 Chagai Tests and Their Legacy 30.05.2026 6min

  In this episode, Lucas and Luna revisit Pakistan's 1998 nuclear tests at Chagai, exploring the scientific ambition of Dr. A.Q. Khan, the political calculation of Nawaz Sharif, and the seismic shift in South Asian geopolitics. They discuss the secret preparations at Kahuta, the timing of the five tests on May 28, and the aftermath including sanctions and the Kargil War. The conversation also touches on the ethical debates within Pakistan and the region's enduring nuclear rivalry with India. #Pakistan #Chagai #NuclearTests #1998 #NawazSharif #AQKhan #Kahuta #KargilWar #SouthAsia #NuclearProliferation #CTBT #IndoPakRelations #YoumETakbeer #OperationShakti #ChagaiHills #DrAbdulQadeerKhan #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1960 Indus Waters Treaty: Water, Law, and Survival 29.05.2026 8min

  In this episode, Lucas and Luna dive into the Indus Waters Treaty of 1960, one of the most enduring water-sharing agreements in South Asia. They explore how the partition of Punjab's rivers in 1947 left Pakistan's agriculture dependent on waters flowing from India, the near-war over water rights in the 1950s, and the unlikely role of World Bank President Eugene Black. The conversation covers the treaty's division of the six rivers—Ravi, Beas, Sutlej, Indus, Jhelum, and Chenab—and how Pakistan's reliance on the 'western rivers' led to a massive canal-building project. They also touch on modern disputes like the Kishanganga and Baglihar dams, and the treaty's survival through three wars. A must-listen for anyone interested in water politics, international law, and the fragile peace between nuclear-armed neighbors. #IndusWatersTreaty #IndusBasin #EugeneBlack #DavidLilienthal #Ravi #Beas #Sutlej #Indus #Jhelum #Chenab #PermanentIndusCommission #Kishanganga #Baglihar #WorldBank #ZulfikarAliBhutto #WaterDiplomacy #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1977 Operation Fair Play: The Coup That Toppled Bhutto 29.05.2026 7min

  In July 1977, Pakistan's army chief General Zia-ul-Haq launched Operation Fair Play, arresting Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and imposing martial law. This episode unpacks the events leading to the coup: Bhutto's overwhelming 1977 election victory, the Pakistan National Alliance's allegations of rigging, and the mass protests that paralyzed the country. We explore the role of the Lahore High Court, the negotiations that collapsed, and how Zia used the crisis to seize power. The episode also examines Bhutto's trial and execution, the legacy of the coup for Pakistan's democracy, and the subsequent Islamization under Zia. Names like Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, Nusrat Bhutto, and Mirza Aslam Beg appear in context. This is a story of ambition, betrayal, and the fragility of civilian rule. #OperationFairPlay #ZiaulHaq #ZulfikarAliBhutto #PakistanHistory #1977Coup #MartialLaw #Election1977 #PakistanNationalAlliance #LahoreHighCourt #NusratBhutto #SheikhMujiburRahman #PNA #PPP #Islamization #SouthAsia #FexingoHistory #History #MilitaryCoup Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1979 Zia-ul-Haq Execution of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto 28.05.2026 7min

  This episode revisits one of the most controversial events in Pakistan's history: the 1979 execution of former Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto by the military regime of General Zia-ul-Haq. We explore the political backdrop—Bhutto's populist era, the 1977 coup, and the dubious murder trial of Ahmed Raza Kasuri's father. Lucas and Luna discuss the legal twists, the Supreme Court's 4-7 split verdict, international pleas for clemency, and the enduring legacy of a hanging that still polarizes Pakistan. Key figures include Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, Zia-ul-Haq, Justice Mohammad Yaqub Ali, Ahmed Raza Kasuri, and Nusrat Bhutto. The episode examines how Bhutto's execution shaped Pakistan's political DNA, from the birth of the PPP's martyr narrative to the judicial controversies that haunt the country today. #ZulfikarAliBhutto #ZiaulHaq #Execution1979 #PakistanHistory #PPP #AhmedRazaKasuri #SupremeCourtPakistan #BhuttoTrial #OperationFairPlay #NusratBhutto #BenazirBhutto #JudicialControversy #MilitaryRule #Martyrdom #SouthAsia #History #FexingoHistory #PoliticalAssassination Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1972 Simla Agreement: A Peace That Never Was 28.05.2026 8min

  In July 1972, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and Indira Gandhi met in the hill station of Simla to negotiate a peace that would shape South Asia for decades. This episode revisits the Simla Agreement — not as a footnote to the 1971 war, but as a fraught moment of diplomacy, unresolved grievances, and unintended consequences. Lucas and Luna trace the backroom negotiations, the 'line of control' compromise, Bhutto's strategy to reclaim Pakistani pride after the Bangladesh debacle, and the agreement's long shadow over Kashmir, Siachen, and the nuclear rivalry. Featuring details like the secret one-on-one meeting between the two leaders, the role of Indian foreign secretary P. N. Haksar, and the text that said 'bilateralism' but led to decades of frozen hostility. A story of what an agreement was supposed to fix — and what it left broken. #SimlaAgreement #ZulfikarAliBhutto #IndiraGandhi #1971War #LineOfControl #Kashmir #Siachen #P.N.Haksar #Bilateralism #Shimla #PakistanIndiaRelations #SouthAsianDiplomacy #1970s #ColdWarSouthAsia #PostColonial #Bangladesh #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1953 Anti-Ahmadiyya Riots: Religious Identity and State Crisis 27.05.2026 6min

  In 1953, Pakistan's second city Lahore erupted in violent protests demanding the declaration of Ahmadis as non-Muslims. The riots left hundreds dead, triggered the country's first martial law in Lahore, and forced a commission of inquiry that produced the famous Munir Report. This episode explores the role of the Punjab government, the ulama, and the political chaos that led to the resignation of Prime Minister Khwaja Nazimuddin. We discuss the roots of the anti-Ahmadiyya movement, the violent clashes at Anarkali Bazaar, the army deployment under General Azam Khan, and the lasting consequences for religious minorities in Pakistan. The episode also touches on the 1974 constitutional amendment that formally declared Ahmadis non-Muslim. #PakistanHistory #Ahmadiyya #MunirReport #1953Riots #Lahore #KhwajaNazimuddin #Punjab #MianMumtazDaultana #AnarkaliBazaar #GeneralAzamKhan #Ulama #MaulanaMaududi #ObjectivesResolution #SecondConstituentAssembly #ReligiousMinorities #1974Amendment #FexingoHistory #SouthAsia Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's Balochistan Insurgency: The Forgotten War 27.05.2026 8min

  In this episode of The History of Pakistan, Lucas and Luna peel back the curtain on one of Pakistan's longest-running and least-understood conflicts: the Balochistan insurgency. From the 1948 insurgency of Prince Agha Abdul Karim Baloch under the short-lived Kalat state to the five major rebellions that followed, they trace the Baloch people's struggle for autonomy, resources, and recognition. Learn about the 1973-77 insurgency led by Nawab Khair Bakhsh Marri and the 2005 conflict sparked by the killing of Nawab Akbar Bugti. We explore the role of the Bugti, Marri, and Mengal tribes, the discovery of massive natural gas reserves at Sui in 1952, and the bitter grievance that Balochistan receives little royalty while its gas fuels Pakistan's industry. The conversation touches on key figures like Sardar Attaullah Mengal, the Baloch Students Organization, and the impact of China's Belt and Road Initiative. Essential listening for anyone wanting to understand the centrifugal forces within Pakistan's federation. #Pakistan #Balochistan #BalochInsurgency #NawabAkbarBugti #SuiGas #KhairBakhshMarri #KalatState #OneUnit #BeltAndRoad #Gwadar #BalochNationalism #SardarAttaullahMengal #BalochStudentsOrganization #OperationAlpineDove #TribalConflict #SouthAsia #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1973 Constitution: An Unfulfilled Democratic Promise 26.05.2026 9min

  In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore Pakistan's 1973 Constitution, a document hailed as a federal compact but gradually eroded by military interventions and political maneuvering. They delve into the negotiations between Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, Abdul Wali Khan, and Maulana Maududi, the inclusion of Islamic provisions like the Objectives Resolution, and the creation of the Council of Common Interests. The conversation examines how the constitution was undermined by Bhutto's authoritarian turn, Zia-ul-Haq's amendments, and subsequent military rule, leaving a fragile democratic legacy. Key figures such as Sherbaz Khan Mazari and key concepts like provincial autonomy, the concurrent list, and the role of the judiciary are discussed. #Pakistan #1973Constitution #ZulfikarAliBhutto #AbdulWaliKhan #MaulanaMaududi #ObjectivesResolution #CouncilOfCommonInterests #ProvincialAutonomy #ConcurrentList #SherbazKhanMazari #IslamicProvisions #Federalism #DemocraticPromise #SouthAsia #ConstitutionalHistory #FexingoHistory #HistoryPodcast #PakistaniPolitics Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1958 Constitution: A Missed Federal Compact 26.05.2026 10min

  In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the 1958 Constitution of Pakistan — a largely forgotten document that never came into effect. They discuss the political chaos of the late 1950s, the role of Prime Minister Feroz Khan Noon, and the federal versus parliamentary debates that shaped the charter. The episode covers the One Unit scheme's impact, the role of the judiciary in the Moulvi Tamizuddin Khan case, and how the 1958 Constitution attempted to balance provincial autonomy with a strong center. Lucas explains why President Iskander Mirza and General Ayub Khan ultimately scrapped it, leading to martial law. The conversation also touches on the legacy of these constitutional experiments for Pakistan's later political struggles. #Pakistan1958Constitution #FerozKhanNoon #IskanderMirza #AyubKhan #OneUnit #MoulviTamizuddinKhan #ConstitutionalHistory #ParliamentarySystem #Federalism #WestPakistan #EastPakistan #1958MartialLaw #SouthAsia #History #FexingoHistory #PartitionLegacy #PoliticalCrisis #ConstitutionalDrafting Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• The Indus Waters Treaty: Pakistan's Lifeline Under Threat 25.05.2026 10min

  In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the Indus Waters Treaty of 1960, a landmark water-sharing agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the World Bank. They discuss the treaty's origins in the aftermath of Partition, when Pakistan's eastern rivers suddenly fell under Indian control. The episode covers the key figures involved, including Eugene Black, David Lilienthal, and Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, and explains the treaty's allocation of the six rivers of the Indus basin. It examines how the treaty survived the 1965 and 1971 wars, and how it faces new pressures today from climate change, hydropower projects, and India's revocation of Article 370. The conversation also touches on the technical mechanisms of the Permanent Indus Commission and the dispute resolution process. Listeners will gain a nuanced understanding of how a single water treaty has shaped South Asian geopolitics for over six decades. #IndusWatersTreaty #ZulfikarAliBhutto #WorldBank #IndusBasin #Partition #WaterSharing #Pakistan #India #EugeneBlack #DavidLilienthal #PermanentIndusCommission #RaviBeasSutlej #ClimateChange #Article370 #Kishanganga #SouthAsia #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1973 Constitution: An Unfulfilled Democratic Promise 25.05.2026 6min

  In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the making of Pakistan's 1973 Constitution, a document hailed as a consensus-based charter that established parliamentary democracy, federalism, and Islamic provisions. They unpack the political backdrop: Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's consolidation of power after the 1971 war and the loss of East Pakistan, the role of opposition parties like the Muslim League and Jamaat-e-Islami, and the contentious debates over provincial autonomy, the role of Islam, and the powers of the president. Lucas explains key features—the Council of Common Interests, the list of Fundamental Rights, and the delicate balance between Urdu and Bengali languages—and reveals how within five years, General Zia-ul-Haq would shred these safeguards through martial law. The conversation touches on figures like Abdul Wali Khan, Maulana Maududi, and Sherbaz Khan Mazari, and contrasts the 1973 Constitution with its 1956 and 1962 predecessors. A nuanced look at a foundational text that promised unity but could not withstand Pakistan's recurring cycles of military intervention. #1973Constitution #ZulfikarAliBhutto #PakistanPolitics #ConstitutionalHistory #ParliamentaryDemocracy #IslamicRepublic #Federalism #JamaateIslami #AbdulWaliKhan #MaulanaMaududi #CouncilOfCommonInterests #FundamentalRights #SouthAsia #1970s #PoliticalHistory #History #FexingoHistory #Pakistan Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1956 Constitution: The First Republic 24.05.2026 6min

  On March 23, 1956, Pakistan adopted its first indigenous constitution, transforming the Dominion of Pakistan into the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. But this constitution was a fragile compromise—balancing Islamic provisions with parliamentary democracy, and West Pakistan's 'One Unit' against East Pakistan's demands for autonomy. Lucas and Luna explore the political maneuvering behind the constitution: the role of Prime Minister Chaudhry Muhammad Ali, the contentious debates over whether Pakistan should be a secular or Islamic state, the influence of the Objectives Resolution, and the tensions between Governor-General Iskander Mirza and the Constituent Assembly. They also look at how the constitution's federal structure failed to satisfy East Pakistan, setting the stage for future conflicts. This episode dives into a pivotal but often overlooked moment when Pakistan had a chance to define itself before military rule intervened. #Pakistan #1956Constitution #IslamicRepublic #ChaudhryMuhammadAli #IskanderMirza #ObjectivesResolution #OneUnit #ConstituentAssembly #EastPakistan #WestPakistan #MoulviTamizuddin #Suhrawardy #GhulamMuhammad #LahoreResolution #ConstitutionalHistory #SouthAsia #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• General Pervez Musharraf and Pakistan's Musharraf Era 1999-2008 24.05.2026 7min

  This episode of The History of Pakistan examines the tenure of General Pervez Musharraf, who came to power in the 1999 coup and ruled until 2008. We explore his early modernizing vision, the 2002 referendum that extended his presidency, and the controversial Legal Framework Order. The conversation covers key events such as the 2002 general elections, the rise of MMA religious alliance, the Lal Masjid siege in 2007, and the imposition of emergency rule. We also delve into Musharraf's foreign policy shifts after 9/11, including Pakistan's alliance with the US and the fallout from the Kargil War. The episode touches on his clashes with the judiciary, particularly the suspension of Chief Justice Iftikhar Chaudhry, and his eventual resignation in 2008. This nuanced look at a pivotal period offers insights into the complexities of military rule in Pakistan. #PervezMusharraf #Pakistan1999Coup #MusharrafEra #LFO2002 #LegalFrameworkOrder #PakistanReferendum2002 #MMA #LalMasjidSiege #IftikharChaudhry #PakistanEmergency2007 #KargilWar #WarOnTerror #PakistanPolitics #MilitaryRule #SouthAsianHistory #History #FexingoHistory #PakistanHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
• Pakistan's 1971 War Crimes: The Hamoodur Rahman Commission 23.05.2026 5min

  In this episode of The History of Pakistan, Lucas and Luna examine the Hamoodur Rahman Commission — the official inquiry into the 1971 Bangladesh War. Why did Pakistan lose half its country? The commission's classified report, buried for decades, accused the army of systematic atrocities, rape, and genocide in East Pakistan. We explore the cover-up by Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the refusal to prosecute senior generals like Tikka Khan and A. A. K. Niazi, and how this failure to reckon with atrocity poisoned Pakistan's civic-military relations. What did the commission actually find? Why was its second volume suppressed? And how does the legacy of unpunished war crimes haunt Pakistan's political psyche? From Operation Searchlight to the fall of Dhaka, this is the story Pakistan tried to bury. #Pakistan #1971War #HamoodurRahmanCommission #WarCrimes #Bangladesh #OperationSearchlight #TikkaKhan #A.A.K.Niazi #ZulfikarAliBhutto #YahyaKhan #Genocide #CoverUp #SouthAsia #History #FexingoHistory #MilitaryTribunals #InternationalLaw #Accountability Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo