Super Snakes That Meditate

London picked the green anaconda, the heaviest snake in the world, and Eleah turned it into a calm-down for the embarrassed feeling, when you made a mistake, your face goes hot, and you want to disappear. This one skips the walk. London is the snake from the first line, lying in a warm brown river in the Amazon with his hands on his hot cheeks.In this episode: London's facts (an anaconda can hold its breath for ten minutes, and its eyes and nose sit on top of its head so it can hide underwater and

London picked the spitting cobra, a snake that sprays its venom as far as a car is long and aims right at the eyes, and Eleah turned it into a calm-down for the mixed-up feeling, when there are too many feelings at once and you cannot tell which is which. The idea came from the Scribble Spot book, where all the feelings get tangled together. London reads the cobra's facts and its secret himself, and the two of them talk it through at the end.In this episode: the still-as-a-statue start, a walk

London picked the boa constrictor, a squeezer with no venom at all, and Eleah turned it into a calm-down for the wiggly feeling, when a body will not settle. London reads the facts himself (a boa can be as long as two grown-ups lying head to toe, and it can feel a heartbeat with its whole body) and heckles from the next pillow the whole way through.In this episode: the still-as-a-statue start, a walk into a warm rainforest in Brazil where a bird calls and a frog answers, and the boa squeeze. Squeeze

London picked the black mamba, the fastest snake in the world, and Eleah turned it into a calm-down for the wobbly feeling a kid gets when they feel small and unsure of themselves. London opens with his fact: the mamba is not black at all, its body is gray and the black is inside its mouth. The family dogs wander in partway through and stay in the recording, growling and chewing on bones, which both of them decide makes it better.In this episode: the still-as-a-statue start, a walk across a gold

London picked the inland taipan, the most venomous snake on land, and Eleah turned it into a calm-down for anger, the kind that feels like a giant hot fire in the body. London reads the opening, adds the facts (one bite carries enough venom for a hundred people), and stays on the mic for the whole thing, interruptions included.In this episode: the still-as-a-statue start, a walk through a warm desert at sunset, the taipan's secret breath (in through the nose, out through the teeth with a long hiss),