Ralph Sara
Ralph Sara/Peggy Berryhill
Anonymous Eskimo Episode 36- Peggy Berryhill
Anonymous Eskimo Episode 36- Peggy Berryhill
Anonymous Eskimo Episode 36- Peggy Berryhill
Sunday 13th June 2021
Tune in as Peggy Berryhill discusses her 35-year sobriety journey and the importance of indigenous teachings on The Anonymous Eskimo Podcast.
Explicit
43 minutes
Inspiring
Empowering
Informative
Hopeful
Encouraging
About this podcast
Author:
Ralph Sara
Overview:
Categories:
Sobriety Success Stories
Sexual Empowerment & Identity
Creative Recovery Journeys
Empowering Recovery Journeys
Innovative Treatments & Recovery Paths
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
134 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Peggy Berryhill: 35 Years Sober and Leading the Way in Native Radio
Having that spiritual strength, having that knowledge that I'm supposed to be here, that I have people I can reach out to when I need support, and that makes the difference.
Peggy Berryhill, often hailed as 'The First Lady of Native Radio', joins host Ralph Sara on The Anonymous Eskimo Podcast to share her incredible journey of sobriety and the vital role of indigenous teachings in her recovery. A proud member of the Muscogee Nation, Peggy has spent over three decades clean and sober, and she’s here to tell her story. Peggy owns and manages KGUA 88.3 in Gualala, California, where she hosts 'Peggy's Place'.
Her story is not just about personal triumph but also about the power of community and cultural identity in overcoming addiction. In this episode, Peggy opens up about her struggles with alcoholism and the hurdles she faced on her path to sobriety. She underscores how reconnecting with her culture and spirituality provided a solid foundation for her recovery.
The discussion also touches on the impact of stereotypes on Native Americans and their battles with addiction, emphasizing the need for better representation and understanding. Peggy also dives into the history of Native American radio, sharing her experiences as a trailblazing radio host and the importance of community support in the healing process.
Her words resonate deeply: 'Having that spiritual strength, knowing I’m supposed to be here, and having people I can reach out to for support makes all the difference'. This episode is a heartfelt reminder of the healing power of music, community, and cultural heritage.