Daylight

You Are Not Alone

On this podcast episode, my friend Yvette and I talk about her brother’s struggle with mental health. In January of 2025, he succumbed to his diagnosis and died by suicide. It’s time to get real with conversations surrounding mental health WITHOUT SHAME! We will discuss the “stigma” behind mental illness, depression, and suicide.   We will also offer hope and ways you can help walk alongside and support someone you love suffering!  Remember you are LOVED and your story isn’t over!  If you or someone you love needs help go to: www.afsp.org [http://www.afsp.org/] or dial 988 Disclaimer: The content provided in this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only, and does not constitute professional mental health advice or therapy. This episode contains discussions about self-harm and suicidal ideation. Listener discretion is advised. The hosts and guests are not acting in a clinical capacity. If you or someone you know is struggling, please seek help from a qualified professional.

I Am Not OK

Daylight is a space dedicated to bringing light into the parts of mental health we’re often afraid to talk about. A space that reminds people they are seen, heard, and never alone. In this episode, together with our special guest Lee Black of Antilles Digital Media, we share a vulnerable conversation around addiction, healing, and breaking the stigma that keeps so many people suffering silently.

Homecoming Queen?

In this episode, my special guest, Sophie, and I will talk about the juxtaposition of what people perceive as your reality versus what actually is happening in your life.  The reality is, we really don't know what someone is going through. I think if we talked more openly about what goes on behind closed doors, maybe we wouldn't feel so alone, and just maybe we would heal from some of the things that keep us up at night.

Welcome to Daylight

This is an introduction to the new podcast "Daylight."  My name is Dee and I've struggled with my mental health my whole life.  I'm here to tell you that there is hope. You can fight your way back into the daylight.