THUDRCAST - UNCOVER - DISCOVER - RECOVER (Taking ACTION towards your best self)
THUDRCAST - UNCOVER - DISCOVER - RECOVER (Taking ACTION towards your best self)
THEUDRCAST: E-172 Kerry Gladue | Experience, Strength, and Hope | Addiction | Indigenous
THEUDRCAST: E-172 Kerry Gladue | Experience, Strength, and Hope | Addiction | Indigenous
THEUDRCAST: E-172 Kerry Gladue | Experience, Strength, and Hope | Addiction | Indigenous
Thursday 16th January 2025
Join Bill Ward as he chats with Kerry Gladue about recovery, resilience, and the impact of intergenerational trauma on Indigenous communities.
Explicit
75 minutes
Inspiring
Hopeful
Compassionate
Informative
Supportive
About this podcast
Author:
THUDRCAST - UNCOVER - DISCOVER - RECOVER (Taking ACTION towards your best self)
Overview:
Categories:
Sobriety Toolkit
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
Creative Recovery Journeys
Financial Health in Recovery
Sexual Empowerment & Identity
Links:
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Episodes:
208 (View all)
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Get the buttons here!Kerry Gladue: Second Chances and Overcoming Trauma
Episode Overview
- Kerry Gladue shares his journey from foster care to recovery.
- Discusses the impact of residential schools on his family.
- Highlights the importance of routine and spirituality in his recovery.
- Explores the power of second chances through his book 'Second Chances'.
- Emphasises the role of community support in healing.
Just as sure as the sun's gonna shine tomorrow, you're gonna have a better day.
In this episode of THEUDRCAST, Bill Ward sits down with Kerry Gladue, a remarkable author, filmmaker, and recovery activist. Kerry shares his deeply personal journey from growing up in foster care to overcoming the trauma of residential schools that plagued his family. He opens up about entering recovery in his early 40s and how his life has transformed since then. Kerry's story is one of resilience and second chances, as highlighted in his book aptly titled 'Second Chances'.
The episode dives into the importance of routine, spirituality, and the power of community support in recovery. Kerry's reflections on intergenerational trauma and the impact of residential schools provide a sobering yet hopeful perspective on healing and growth. This conversation is a testament to the strength of the human spirit and the potential for positive change, no matter how late it may seem.
Don't miss out on this inspiring dialogue that underscores the message that it's never too late to start anew.