logo
Joe Rogan Says This Guest Was His Worst

Joe Rogan Says This Guest Was His Worst

Yahoo25-05-2025

After hosting over 1,800 guests on The Joe Rogan Experience, Joe Rogan has finally named his least favorite: Dr. Zahi Hawass, the former Egyptian Minister of Antiquities.
In a recent episode featuring Aaron Rodgers, Rogan opened up about his disappointing experience with Hawass, calling him 'a close-minded fellow who's been in charge of gatekeeping all the knowledge.' Rogan's comments came during a wide-ranging discussion with Rodgers that touched on everything from Elon Musk and P-Diddy to COVID-19 and ancient Egypt.
'That might have been the worst podcast I've ever done,' Rogan admitted, though he added, 'maybe a good one too.'
The episode with Hawass, which ran for nearly two hours, centered on the history of the Egyptian pyramids. Many viewers noted that Rogan seemed visibly disinterested throughout the conversation.
When Rodgers asked whether Rogan would consider visiting Egypt with Hawass as his guide, Rogan shrugged off the idea. 'Yeah, meh, mmm,' he said, adding, 'If I'm going, I'm going with Graham Hancock.'
Hawass and Hancock have a famously rocky history, clashing publicly in 2015 over debates about ancient Egypt's past. However, the two have since reconciled, with Hancock even sharing a photo last year showing the pair enjoying a dinner in Cairo.Despite the supposed patch-up, Rogan's episode with Hawass didn't leave a good impression. He accused the archaeologist of refusing to 'entertain' alternative theories about Egypt's history and implied Hawass was too rigid in his thinking.
For Rogan's loyal listeners, the revelation adds an interesting footnote to his ever-expanding podcast history. While he's known for hosting guests with a wide range of views, from comedians to athletes to conspiracy theorists, it's clear that Hawass left a lasting mark... for all the wrong reasons.
Joe Rogan Says This Guest Was His Worst first appeared on Men's Journal on May 25, 2025

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Soweto TV's Tidi Sehlako on shaping communities through music
Soweto TV's Tidi Sehlako on shaping communities through music

News24

time7 hours ago

  • News24

Soweto TV's Tidi Sehlako on shaping communities through music

Broadcasting from the heart of South Africa's largest township, Soweto Community Television (Soweto TV) has become a cultural cornerstone for local entertainment and representation. At the forefront stands Tidimalo Sehlako, the host of Just Music, whose platform seeks to elevate South African artists to compete confidently on the international stage. Tidi is crafting a space where local talent shines alongside global music, creating new pathways for homegrown artists. In an interview with TRUELOVE, she invites viewers behind the curtain of her remarkable career, offering an opportunity to get insight into her journey, creative process and vision for the future of South African broadcasting. The impact of Soweto TV The platform brims with local talent. In as much as it is showing young people what is out there and encouraging them to dream bigger, it is also showing the narrative that 'you start small, you start wherever you are with whatever you have and you will definitely make it'. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Tidi Sehlako (@tidimalo_s) Through reaching communities that are on the outlying areas, they are also aiming for quality broadcasting. 'We're reaching more people, especially those who cannot afford all these streaming platforms, people whose affordability isn't in the middle class,' she says. Long-form impact in a short-form world Social media content continues to grow rapidly, with platforms like TikTok shaping how people consume content. As a result, attention spans and audiences have changed, engaging videos that deliver value in seconds. 'If you look at the time frame that it's on, it's catered for a specific demographic. You get young children coming from school. They knock off, come home and the first thing they want to do is get the lowdown on what's fresh in terms of music - what we're listening to, what's going to be trendy on TikTok. READ MORE | How Mongiwa Hazel Ntuli bagged an actuarial science degree at 17 'For those three hours from 14:00 to 17:00, whether they're doing homework or chores, we are there in the background or on the forefront if they're actually watching. They're listening to the music, the content and all the information we're giving them about music, helping them stay afloat in that area.' She notes that even though we are in the socoal media age and people overly scrolling, there is still an appetite for content that keeps you abreast of what's happening. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Tidi Sehlako (@tidimalo_s)

A Cheers to Seema, And Just Like That's Certifiable Diva
A Cheers to Seema, And Just Like That's Certifiable Diva

Vogue

time9 hours ago

  • Vogue

A Cheers to Seema, And Just Like That's Certifiable Diva

In the first episode this season, we meet Seema again as she is trying to keep the romance alive with her boyfriend Ravi, who is off in Egypt making a film. (A Marvel movie director? Love that for her.) She decks herself out in full-on lingerie for their Zoom date, only for Ravi's assistant to keep her waiting for hours, to no avail. (Hate that for her.) She then falls sleep with a lit cigarette, lighting her bed (and some of her hair) on fire. Dramatic? Yes, but she essentially represents all the hoops many of us jump through for undeserving men. My queen, we see you and empathize with you! When Ravi finally gets into town, he then promises to take Seema out to lunch at Jean-Georges to make up for it—only to bring her along on a location-scouting trip that eats up their entire day. Fed up, she proceeds to swiftly dump him (in a fabulous white fringed dress, no less). As she should. She deserved that bougie martini lunch! We love to see a diva who knows her worth. If AJLT fans are still mourning the loss of the über-confident Samantha, Seema is here to fill that void: She is not to be messed with.

Why tribal braids are this winter's go-to hairstyle
Why tribal braids are this winter's go-to hairstyle

News24

time14 hours ago

  • News24

Why tribal braids are this winter's go-to hairstyle

Hairstyles deeply rooted in tradition are making a confident return – and for African women, it's more than just a trend. Across the country, more and more women are turning to cornrows and tribal braids. At first, you wouldn't think much of it, but we continued to see intricate hair patterns flooding our social feeds and the streets. It's clear: this movement isn't just about convenience, it's about reclaiming identity through artistry. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Nomzamo Mbatha (Nxumalo)🇿🇦 (@nomzamo_m) What are tribal braids? Tribal braids are a type of protective hairstyle inspired by traditional African braiding patterns that are rich in symbolism and culture. Often incorporating cornrows, box braids, and intricate parting, tribal braids can include beads, cuffs or coloured extensions, with each pattern historically reflecting one's tribe, age, status or heritage. According to Allure, 'Tribal braids are deeply connected to African ancestry and identity, with roots in the Fulani, [Ghanaian] and Nigerian cultures, among others.' View this post on Instagram A post shared by Shudu Musiḓa (@shudufhadzomusida) The cultural code In South African communities –and across the continent –braiding has always been more than just a hairstyle. It's a form of communication, a living archive. Distinct patterns and techniques, which - according to okayafrica - often speak to a person's tribe, age, social status or marital position. To wear braids is to wear history. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Nambitha Ben-Mazwi (@ladynam_bm) The resurgence For years, the beauty space has been dominated by wigs, weaves and chemically treated styles. But the shift is underway as we see more diversity. South African hairstylist and salon owner Monique Dolamo has witnessed the shift firsthand. 'Tribal braids are reasonably priced, they last over a month and they're a protective hairstyle,' she says. 'Clients love that they don't have to stress about their hair every day –especially during the colder months.' But it's more than practicality. For Monique, each style is a collaboration between heritage and personal flair. 'I always advise my clients based on their face and head shape,' she adds. 'Recreating a hairstyle doesn't mean copying it – it means adapting it to suit the client, while still honouring the original inspiration.' View this post on Instagram A post shared by Minnie Dlamini (@minniedlamini) Taking a break from glue The return to braids also reflects a rejection of damaging practices. Monique says more women are ditching wigs – especially the glued-down kind – due to hairline damage. 'To be honest, some women don't have healthy hairlines anymore,' she explains. 'Glue blocks the hair follicles and suffocates the scalp. Your hairline can't breathe, so it doesn't regenerate properly.' Braids, in contrast, allow natural hair to rest. By tucking strands away, tribal styles protect against breakage, especially in winter, while supporting hair growth. With proper care, they can last for weeks – ideal for women balancing busy schedules with bold beauty. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Thembisa Liyema Nxumalo (@thembisamdoda) Not just a look – a legacy Whether worn as a bold fashion statement or a quiet nod to ancestry, tribal braids are more than a seasonal trend – they're a powerful return to self. 'Women are saying they're proud to be African – in every sense,' Monique says. 'They love how authentic they feel in braids. It's a whole new level of confidence.' So, as the temperatures drop, there's no better time to protect your crown with a style that's stood the test of time – and tells a story of pride, resilience and beauty. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Masasa Mbangeni (@madlomo2) Show Comments ()

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store