I think one of the beauties of indigenous cultures, it's so much about just embracing

and not having this sort of like protesting work ethic.

You live to live.

Life is itself a beautiful gift and we're not here just to be capitalist production machines,

you know.

It's about being curious about this life, you know, and living in that curiosity and how we relate.

And one of the things I love about my Kikuyu tribe the most, because my Kikuyu tribe has different options of relating women.

You can marry yourself, you can be polygamous, you can be monogamous, and I always felt that was because the tribe cared more about you discovering who you are coming back and then telling the tribe,

this is who I am, and I think that's what life really should be about. It's about you not following the script, but you're just being curious about your soul's journey here in this life,

you know, and then moving away from these categories, you know, and words just be about poetry

that makes your life, right, rather than it boxing you in.

Welcome to the Multi-Amory Podcast. I'm Jace. I'm Emily. And I'm Dedeker. We believe in looking to the future of

relationships, not maintaining the status quo of the past. Whether you're monogamous, polyamorous,

swinging, casually dating, or if you just do relationships differently, we see you and we're here for you.

Fongs, I know I did, forcing me to form myself to fit.

On this episode of the Multi-Amory podcast, we are joined by non-monogamy content creators responsible for the decolonizing love Instagram page, Millie and Nick.

Millie and Nick are a polyamorous couple from Toronto, Canada, who have been together for

14 years.

Millie of mixed Kenyan and diverse heritage

has always embraced polyamory,

influenced by her Maasai background.

She founded the Toronto Non-Monogamy Bipak group in 2017

...