Recovery Road by Aisha
Recovery Road by Aisha
Recovery and Racism
Recovery and Racism
Recovery and Racism
Friday 4th September 2020
Aisha shares her experiences with racism and its impact on mental health and addiction recovery, offering insights and self-care tips on Recovery Road.
10 minutes
Thought-provoking
Informative
Empowering
Compassionate
Supportive
About this podcast
Author:
Recovery Road by Aisha
Overview:
Categories:
Recovery Reimagined
Navigating Challenges in Recovery
Empowering Recovery Journeys
Creative Recovery Journeys
Family Recovery from Addiction
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
3 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Healing and Racism: Aisha’s Journey on Recovery Road
Racism will never stop any of us that we love on. We live on and we march toward our journey of peace and love at all consequences.
How does racism impact mental health and substance use recovery? In this compelling episode of 'Recovery Road', Aisha tackles this tough question head-on. Drawing from her own experiences as an African American woman, she paints a vivid picture of how systemic racism affects those struggling with mental health and addiction. Aisha breaks down what racism and systemic racism mean, making complex ideas accessible and relatable.
She doesn’t shy away from the hard truths, discussing the stigmatization that often accompanies mental health challenges and substance use disorders. One of the most striking parts of the episode is her discussion on the Willie Lynch theory, shedding light on how historical injustices continue to perpetuate systemic racism today. But it’s not all heavy; Aisha balances the tough topics with practical advice on self-care during times of racial tension.
Her empathetic approach encourages listeners to take care of themselves while continuing to fight for change. Whether you’re personally affected by these issues or supporting someone who is, this episode offers valuable insights and a sense of solidarity. It’s a heartfelt and informative journey through the intersection of race, mental health, and recovery.