Regrets before I was unedited

The truth about CAIS

This week I break down the actual science behind CAIS and what it all means. Brought to you by Gazelle Sports

My Intersex Story, Unedited (Season 2 Premiere)

Season 2 starts here. 🎙️✨ In this premiere episode of The Unedited Body, I’m reintroducing myself, sharing the story behind my intersex variation (Complete Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome / CAIS), and opening up about why this podcast matters now more than ever. If you’re new here, this is the perfect place to start.If you’ve been with me since Season 1, welcome back. 💛 This season, expect honest conversations about bodies, identity, medical trauma, bodily autonomy, womanhood, advocacy, and the stories we’re too often told to keep quiet. No edits. No softening. Just truth. This episode of The Unedited Body is brought to you by Gazelle Sports 👟💜Whether you’re training for your next race, starting a wellness journey, or simply looking for a community that celebrates movement at every level, Gazelle Sports has been a trusted name for runners and active women alike. 🎧 Subscribe, follow, and if this episode resonates with you, share it with someone who needs it. #TheUneditedBody

The End of Season 1 (And the Courage to Begin Again)

I wasn’t sure if I’d share this yet. But after looking at the numbers, the messages, and the quiet loyalty of people who kept listening even when I went silent, I realized something mattered more than fear. This episode marks the end of Season 1 of The Unedited Body. Not because it failed, but because it’s time to move forward with intention. Next week, Season Two begins with a new mission and a renewed sense of purpose. If I can ask you for one thing: choose one episode that meant something to you and share it with one person. That single act helps more than you know. Thank you for being here. I’m not walking into what’s next alone.

Regrets before I was unedited

Unedited has become more than a podcast name for me, its a way of life. I am choosing to not allow myself to be edited anymore in how I live. There was a time though where I let others dictate my worth and decisions. Today I dive into a decision deeply regret as an intersex woman and human rights advocate.

Advocacy for intersex people

I was able to connect with Kimberly once again this time to talk about her work as an advocate and what we need to do going forward o continue to make change.