Ralph Sara
Ralph Sara/Lynette Deacon
Lynette Deacon - Episode 122
Lynette Deacon - Episode 122
Lynette Deacon - Episode 122
Monday 25th March 2024
Join Lynette Deacon as she shares her inspiring journey from a troubled childhood to nearly three years of sobriety in this episode of The Anonymous Eskimo Podcast.
Explicit
41 minutes
Inspiring
Informative
Hopeful
Empowering
Transformative
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)
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Get the buttons here!Lynette Deacon: Embracing Sobriety and Community Strength
Episode Overview
- Lynette's journey from childhood alcoholism to nearly three years sober
- The role of alcohol as a coping mechanism and source of comfort in a turbulent upbringing
- The transformative power of community support and the 12-step program
- Embracing cultural identity and traditions in the recovery journey
- The importance of sharing stories to inspire hope and healing
I was tired of living that way, I was living. I was tired of waking up hungover. I was tired of trying to keep that party going. I have... that incomprehensible, demoralizing feeling, that impending doom... I was so tired of my life.
What happens when a strong-willed woman from Alaska decides to turn her life around? In this episode of 'The Anonymous Eskimo Podcast', Lynette Deacon shares her incredible journey of sobriety. Growing up in Grayling and Anchorage, Lynette faced numerous challenges, including a childhood overshadowed by alcoholism. But her story is one of resilience and transformation.
With nearly three years of sobriety under her belt, Lynette opens up about the pivotal moments that led her to seek help and embrace the 12-step program. Her candid discussion sheds light on the vital role of community support and cultural identity in her recovery process. This episode is a testament to the strength and courage of Indigenous women battling addiction, and it offers hope to anyone on a similar path.