Anita Whyte Moran is the founder of The FEMCAST, a global movement that started as a 'small acorn' in Ireland and has grown into a lifeline for listeners in 28 countries, over 168 cities. A passionate advocate, Anita bridges the gap between the neuroscience of trauma and lived experience. Through her trailblazing podcast and platform, she empowers women to reclaim their reality, dismantle institutional gaslighting, and harness the power of their voices to build a safer, more equal world. At The FEMCAST, the mission is simple… we don’t just share stories - we drive systemic change.

The Gaslit Brain: Why This Series Couldn’t Come at a More Urgent Time

Why This Series, Why Now At The FEMCAST, we believe in amplifying voices that challenge abuse, expose manipulation, and carve out safer futures. Today, we are proud to launch our brand-new series: The Gaslit Brain with Dr. Jen Fraser.   If you’ve followed us before, you’ll remember Jen’s powerful insights in our last series, based…

A Masterclass in What Not to Do as a CEO – When the Kiss Cam Becomes a Leadership Cam

How public shaming turned into a warning about toxic leadership   There’s a difference between an awkward viral moment and a moment that reveals something deeper. For Astronomer’s CEO Andy Byron, getting caught on live giant‑screen embracing his Chief People Officer at a Coldplay concert wasn’t just a personal scandal, according to countless former employees,…

Northern Ireland Is the Most Dangerous Place in Europe for Women – A Triple Murder That Could Have Been Prevented

Another Family Torn Apart: Northern Ireland’s Grim Record on Violence Against Women   Today, the quiet rural village of Maguiresbridge in County Fermanagh woke to a horror that has become all too familiar in Northern Ireland, a woman and her two children shot dead, the man from the same household now fighting for his life…

Unearthing the Truth: How Two Women Brought Ireland’s Darkest Secrets to Light

The Light They Couldn’t Bury: Catherine Corless, Alison O’Reilly & the Tuam Babies There are few names in modern Irish history that carry the weight and moral clarity of Catherine Corless. A local historian from County Galway, she is not a politician, nor a celebrity, nor a career activist. And yet, her tenacious pursuit of…