Robyn: Her Grief Comes in Layers of Suicide, Divorce, and Life Away From Her Kids

Ashli: The first 6 months without her

Only six months after the unimaginable loss of her 17-month-old daughter, this mother opens her heart about the early days of grief. She shares how loss has changed her, the challenges of navigating life without her child, and the new shade of herself that is beginning to form in the wake of tragedy.

Brittany: When Grief Multiplies

What happens when loss keeps arriving? Infertility, two miscarriages, and the deaths of a sister and grandmother created a season of compounded grief that touched every part of Brittany's life. This episode explores the pain of unmet motherhood dreams, grieving a body that cannot sustain a pregnancy like it's done before, and the resilience required to keep moving forward while honoring every loss along the way.

Stefanie: Her sister's coma and death deepened her once-flat view of love.

It wasn’t until she stood as the emergency contact, hearing clinical updates while her sister lay in a coma, that grief truly found her. Before that, love felt steady but shallow. In that space between hope and loss, she felt the weight of every memory and unspoken word. The grief was overwhelming, but it revealed a deeper kind of love—no longer flat or distant, but raw, empathetic, and forever changed.To find Stefanie on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/_stefaniejoseph?igsh=MWI1ODFpbzM5dHl1ag==

Nancy: As an intuitive medium, her early discovered gift helps her navigate grief

Nancy found her gift in the middle of grief. As an intuitive medium, she learned to feel what isn’t always seen—connection, energy, and love that still remains. What helped her heal became a way to guide others, reminding them that even in loss, they are not alone and healing is still possible.Homework Nancy suggests for grief:Write two letters to your loved one—one to express any anger or unfinished feelings, and one focused on love and gratitude. When both are complete, fold them, hold them in your hands, and intentionally “release” your emotions into the paper. Then burn the letters as a symbolic way of letting go, imagining the smoke carrying your message to them. This same practice can also be used for healing from any trauma or with any person, living or passed.Nancy's contact information:nancy@nancyscheibe.comhttps://nancyscheibe.com/

Robyn: Her Grief Comes in Layers of Suicide, Divorce, and Life Away From Her Kids

Robyn’s life changed forever when she lost her mom to suicide. What followed were years marked by more loss, heartbreak, and starting over. But nothing compares to the quiet, daily pain of being far from her kids. Her story is one of deep grief and enduring love.