Scars We Share Podcast
1) 097. Suck it Up, Buttercup with Mary Elizabeth Jackson
Mary Elizabeth Jackson is a wonderful woman who parents neurodiverse children. She works hard to help educate others and provide a space for others to connect and learn.
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.2) 096. Break the Chain with Denise Bossarte
Denise is an Award Winning Author, photographer, poet, and artist. She was sexually abused as a child for many years. She talks about some of her experiences around healing from the abuse. She used he...Show More
3) 095. with Kathrin Hutson
Kathrin talks about growing up in a home that was not a safe space and having absent parents. She went through a lot that a child should never have to. It was becoming a mother herself that pushed her...Show More
4) 094. “Core Grief” with Marilyn Kriete
Marilyen Kriete talks about being a ward of the province, losing a love, and not dealing with her core grief until later in life.
5) 093. “Normal” with O.E. Tearmann
O.E. Tearman is a writing duo made up of E.S. Argentum and Olivia Wylie. They talk a lot about mental health, supporting others/community, and so much more.
6) 092. I Can’t Fix You with Doug Lawrence
Doug Lawrence is an amazing man. He talks in-depth about mental health and how he discovered he suffered from PTSD. TW: He also talks about a suicide.
7) 091. Literal Weight with JJ Hawkins
JJ is a transgender man who lives in California and is a successful actor. He talks about his experiences around being transgender, top surgery, and how he is now.
8) 090. I Am Not a Struggle with Chelsea Hickman
Chelsea has been through a lot. She talks about sexual assault and issues she encountered in the LDS Church.
9) 089. I Don’t Need to Fix It with Briana Clarke
Briana shares the scars from coming out as lesbian in the LDS church, being gay at BYU, and she talks about how she is now happily married to a woman.
10) 088. Show the Hell Up with Jacob Dunford
Jacob is just a phenomenal human being. He talks about being gay in the LDS Church, having supportive parents, and the importance of actually being there for the LGBTQ+ community.