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TWLOHA
TWLOHA
Episode 302: Listening to Black Voices: A Conversation with Krys Marshall and Joél Leon
Episode 302: Listening to Black Voices: A Conversation with Krys Marshall and Joél Leon
Tuesday 16th June 2020
Krys Marshall and Joél Leon discuss their mental health journeys and the impact of systemic racism, offering insights on breaking down barriers.
74 minutes
Inspiring
Empowering
Informative
Hopeful
Compassionate
About this podcast
Author:
TWLOHA
Overview:
From the nonprofit To Write Love on Her Arms comes a new podcast about mental health and the things that make us human. Each episode will cover topics we tend not to talk about, including depression, ...(view more)
Categories:
Sobriety Toolkit
Mindfulness & Emotional Wellbeing
Healing from Sexual Trauma
Creative Recovery Journeys
Healing Relationships
Links:
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Episodes:
83 (View all)
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Get the buttons here!Voices of Change: Mental Health and Racism with Krys Marshall and Joél Leon
Unfortunately for the black community, we've got this gigantic cross to bear of being seen as less than worthless, valueless by the world.
Imagine navigating the challenges of mental health while also confronting systemic racism. That's the reality for many, including actress Krys Marshall and author Joél Leon. In this episode, these two remarkable individuals sit down to share their personal stories and shed light on the unique struggles faced by Black communities when seeking mental health support. From dealing with suicidal thoughts to battling self-esteem issues, Krys and Joél open up about their journeys with raw honesty.
They don't just stop at sharing their experiences; they also discuss the broader social changes needed to dismantle these barriers. Joél, in particular, emphasizes the importance of embracing vulnerability, saying, 'softness is seen as weakness, and a lot of my work now especially has been trying to be soft and trying to be open'. This episode isn't just about highlighting problems—it's about sparking conversations that lead to real change.
If you're interested in understanding how systemic racism intersects with mental health and what we can do to foster more inclusive support systems, this conversation is a must-listen.