Season 2 is officially wrapped, Pillow Princesses! Aimee and Roo are closing out the season with an Instagram live session, and it’s packed with laughs, deep talks, and some wild personal stories. Big thanks to Bobby Wesley and Nifer Sims for tuning in!

This episode is all about those scars that tell a story — from Roo’s face scar (thanks, gravel playground) to Aimee’s knee scar from a very memorable drunken gondola experience in Italy. Aimee also gets real about her c-section scar and the struggle with an unplanned surgery that left her feeling like she didn’t “get to fully birth.” Roo, of course, says it’s still considered birth, but Aimee isn’t so sure.

Meanwhile, the vibes are changing when Aimee realizes that Roo tooted during their co-working session at Aimee’s house — we’ve all been there, right? And it wouldn’t be a proper episode without a little love for spin class. Roo shares her passion for cycling with all the lights, music, and, of course, a spin instructor who’s a bit too open about her personal life (and shoutouts to 50 Cent).

Catch all the tea, the laughs, and the honest moments in this season finale of Pillow Fort! 🛋️🎉

Happy Season 2 Finale, Pillow Princesses! 🎉 Roo and Aimee wrap up the season with cozy delight, starting by discussing the wildness of the latest episode of White Lotus. Holy moly! Roo calls out Aimee for saying she can't handle too much weirdness in shows, yet she still watches White Lotus. Aimee agrees but defends herself, explaining that it's the weekly chatter in the zeitgeist that really hooks her. It makes her feel young again, just like when she’d head to school after a juicy 90210 episode—though this reference is a bit lost on Roo, who’s too young to get it.

The duo then dives into how friends and family have commented on the fort—claiming it’s actually a little sexy. (Not a sexy podcast, though!) Roo shares her struggles with microwaving foods that have various heating speeds, resulting in a somewhat painful experience when she burned her esophagus with a lava-like pocket of mashed potatoes.

Next, Roo tells a hilarious story about ordering pizza, falling asleep, and waking up to realize the pizza never arrived. However, the pizza showed up at her doorstep the next day, likely delivered by neighbors who may or may not have some beef with her. This leads to the Question of the Day: How long can pizza stay out safely? Roo thinks if it’s a Pizza of the Night, it’s fine to stay out. But if it’s a Pizza of the Day, it needs to be put away. Aimee then brings up her love of ice cream cones, saying she enjoys having them at home as a treat. She loves when the holder of the food is edible, like an ice cream cone, a burrito, or a sandwich. Roo, however, disagrees, saying she dislikes ice cream because it hurts her tummy and melts too fast on the cone.

Aimee shares that she used to have a theory that you couldn’t be mad while eating an ice cream cone—but after hearing Roo’s side of things and remembering the series of photos of Kanye West angrily eating one, her theory has officially been debunked.

And that’s a wrap on Season 2! Thanks for listening, Pillow Princesses! April 1st, 2025 tune into the Pillow Fort instagram live show at 7pm (EST)!

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This week, Roo and Aimee chat about the awesome season of the show Severance and Aimee relates to actually wanting to work on the Severed Florida. The duo discusses the chaos of Florida traffic (hello, I-4 and 95). They also get into the perils of falling in public. Aimee takes a tumble in a Walmart parking lot and questions all her life choices. Meanwhile, Roo tackles the great shorts debate. Why does skin have to touch the seat?! Growing up Muslim, she wasn’t allowed to wear shorts, and now, Florida heat has her questioning everything. Aimee, a seasoned Floridian, offers some practical shorts-wearing advice, and they both agree: no tush should be left behind.

Plus, they shout out Orlando comedy staple Ross McCoy, the legendary Shit Sandwich show, and the creative magic happening at Bull & Bush Pub. Tune in for laughs, lovely tangents, and the real cozy talk you didn’t know you needed!

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This week in the fort Aimee and Roo tackle the big issues, like why Florida used to have more lizards, how to get out of a ticket, and the ongoing war between tall and short people.

This week’s episode, Getting Pulled Over & Tall Privilege, has it all: Roo’s close call with the law, Aimee’s foolproof strategy of crying her way out of trouble, and a heated debate about height discrimination. Roo thinks short people are fair game for jokes, but Aimee is mad as hell about it. She’s 5’2” and tired of being patted on the head, struggling to see the top of the fridge, and gaining visible weight instantly. Meanwhile, she fully admits to abusing her short privilege when it comes to fitting into airplane seats and only dating people over 6 feet tall. (Yes, she knows that’s hypocritical.)

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In this episode things get wet and wild! Roo has a new child—a puppy named Maverick! He has heterochromia (one blue eye, one brown eye) and is already changing her life, for better or worse. Meanwhile, Roo’s cat, Philippe, is busy plotting how to train the dog and impressively pooping outside. Unfortunately, Maverick also wants to eat the cat poop, which is a real problem.

Aimee and Roo discuss yogurt (or, more accurately, Aimee’s continued fight against the yogurt industry). Roo tries to convince Aimee that cookie dough yogurt is legit, but Aimee remains firm—especially since her daughter has only been eating the cookie dough chunks and not the yogurt.

Roo is also dealing with a new struggle: Pilates-induced hydration madness. She’s drinking more water, which means she has to pee constantly. Aimee suggests using a bladder bag like David Sedaris, but Roo refuses to be that person. They debate the unfairness of being both thirsty and having to pee at the same time. Roo hates that she has to put in extra work just to keep her pee in, and she absolutely will not be doing kegels. Also, peeing in the ocean? We all do it, but no one is happy about it.

Aimee shifts gears to praise Old Florida beach people as a fun comedy audience, but the good vibes don’t last long—because she immediately starts dragging Orlando theme parks. She refuses to accept the lie that they are the “Happiest Place on Earth” when they are so expensive. Her solution? Go to real Europe instead of paying Epcot prices for fake Europe. Kids hate standing in line, families are miserable, and no one even remembers the trip.

Roo, meanwhile, hates rides. She refuses to pay money just to get sick and throw up.. Aimee escalates things by calling out Disney Adults—which, turns out, is risky business. The plot twist? Aimee was raised by a Disney Adult.

The episode takes a sharp turn into Aimee’s deep-seated childhood hang-ups about moving from Indiana to Florida after a Disney trip at age 6, while Roo goes off on snowbirds and Disney Adults for making Florida crowded and ruining everything (including the oranges). They both agree on one thing: Make America Orange Again!

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Aimee just cannot understand how Roo free-boobs it so much. The no-bra, sweatshirt life is simply too hot for her to handle. This naturally leads to a discussion on the struggles of bra shopping and finding something that actually fits.

Roo recaps her cruise—specifically, all the endless food and restaurants on board. This inspires Aimee’s grand idea: all of society should be run like a cruise line. You pay a fee, and you get food, a place to sleep, and medical care. Roo, however, immediately pokes holes in the plan. The reason cruises work? No kids. The second you add kids into the mix, the whole party—and society itself—falls apart.

Speaking of cruise chaos, Roo lost her phone in the Bahamas, and her location is still pinging from there. Aimee is convinced this means real Roo never actually returned, and she’s now talking to alternate reality Roo. But Roo reassures her—she’s free-boobing, so it must be the real her.

Roo also talks about the nightmare of losing a phone while traveling, dealing with multi-factor authentication when you don’t have a device, and the frustration of banks flagging or closing accounts when you’re out of town. This reminds Aimee of when she used to drink a lot and would lose her phone on a monthly basis.

Aimee lets Roo know that she missed her while she was gone, but Roo clams up—because she physically cannot accept love. Which leads perfectly into Aimee’s topic: Being Too Nice to People. Aimee has always defaulted to being nice, but people constantly mistake it for romantic interest. She just wants to be kind! But in stand-up comedy—especially in Florida—niceness is often seen as a weakness. She struggles to find a middle ground between being genuinely herself and not getting taken advantage of.

Roo solves the mystery of why men always think you’re hitting on them if you’re nice: because no one is nice to men.Generations of men were raised by men who were mean to them. Women, at least, are socialized to be somewhat nice to each other, but men are taught to be tough and detached.

This leads to a deep dive into how people react to kindness. If Aimee is too nice, people shut down. If Roo receives a compliment, she instinctively downplays it because she was taught not to be arrogant. Women in general are often conditioned to shrink themselves—don’t be too confident, too boastful, too anything. On the flip side, people also assume that if someone is overly nice, they must want something.

Aimee, being naturally nice, is drawn to people who have no problem telling others to f** off*. But both she and Roo agree—if you’re in a city, you cannot be too nice. You have to assert dominance, avoid eye contact, and keep yourself safe. It’s like the contrast between the cutthroat world of stand-up comedy versus the kind, nurturing world of improv. It all comes down to balance—finding the people you can truly be yourself with versus navigating the world outside.

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For this episode, night-time Aimee tricked night-time Roo into agreeing to an early morning recording, which quickly spirals into chaotic womb chatter. Aimee, however, had a revelation—early birds really do get the worms, and if you wake up early enough, you’ll actually see animals outside your window!

Roo’s topic this week is open floor plans, specifically how they allow cooking smells to invade every corner of the house. But this topic is really a Trojan horse for Roo to bring up again that Aimee said she smells like onions. HOWEVER—Aimee insists she never said that. She merely pointed out that she can tell when Roo has eaten a lot of onions. Aimee defends herself by explaining her hypersensitivity to onion smells, while Roo claims Aimee is just racist and calling her stinky. Aimee stands firm: Roo is absolutely NOT stinky… unless she’s having a big onion day.

Then, the duo dives into a salty, sultry debate: Who is the sexiest McDonald’s character of all time? Aimee goes for a manly moon type, while Roo picks an artsy, hairy dude. Who would you choose? Come for the comedy, stay for the cozy chaos!

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In this episode, Aimee opens up about her lifelong battle with acne—first enduring the harrowing side effects of Accutane (nosebleeds, suicidal depression, but flawless skin) only for pre-menopause to bring her breakouts back with a vengeance. Meanwhile, Roo is just trying to figure out why shampoo and conditioner bottles are never the same size. Aimee confesses to using a 3-in-1 (cue Roo accusing her of being a man).

Roo is loving HelloFresh (not sponsored), but Aimee finds the portions impossible for her household of three. Plus, Aimee’s NYC trip took a chaotic turn when all her bank accounts locked her out—until the universe gifted her some found street cash.

Aimee also had a realtor over and reassured her that her house definitely isn’t haunted—only to learn that everyone says that. And in a moment of hard-hitting honesty, the duo admits that part of dating and marrying men is just so they have someone to answer the door when things get scary.

Skincare struggles, ridiculous revelations, and more—come get cozy in the fort!

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