Welcome to The Black Mother Wound, a podcast where we dig deep into the unique challenges faced by Black women in their relationships with their mothers. Join us every week as we embark on an honest, vulnerable, and nurturing journey toward embracing, understanding and healing, and embracing our inner little girl.
In a world that often tries to silence our voices, this podcast is a safe space where we unpack the complexities of our relationships with the women who raised us. We confront the reality of toxic dynamics and the profound impact they have had on our lives. But we don't stop there; we're committed to unraveling the threads of generational trauma and weaving new narratives of strength, resilience, and self-love.
Visit JenniferArnise.com to start your healing journey.
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Ask me anything about healing your mother wound and I’ll answer it on the podcast. Click here to ask.
In this episode of the Black Mother Wound Podcast, Jennifer answers a listener question about being no contact with an aging mother who is now using guilt to reopen the relationship. What do you do when your mother is getting older, but being close to her still harms you emotionally?
This conversation is for the Black daughter who feels torn between protecting herself and being seen as a “bad daughter.” Jennifer unpacks the shame, obligation, guilt, and emotional debt many daughters carry, especially when society keeps reminding us, “But that’s your mother.”
This episode is not about telling you whether to see her or not. It’s about helping you come back to yourself long enough to make a decision from autonomy, not fear.
Jennifer explores the difference between guilt and shame, why end-of-life guilt can feel so heavy, and how to decide what kind of access, if any, your mother gets to have. Whether that looks like no contact, a phone call, one public visit, or a limited relationship with firm boundaries, the question remains: What keeps you whole, safe, and connected to yourself?
In this episode, Jennifer talks about:
The pressure Black daughters feel to care for mothers who did not emotionally care for them.
Why “guilt” may actually be shame.
How aging and death can be used as tools of manipulation.
The importance of asking yourself if you actually want contact.
How to define access without abandoning yourself.
Why your mother being elderly does not erase the harm.
The role of your inner little girl in making this decision.
Why healing the Black mother wound is really about rebuilding the relationship with yourself.
How to practice autonomy with the person who may have made autonomy feel unsafe.
Estimated Timestamps:
00:00 Welcome, personal update, and graduation season 01:54 Pulling from listener questions 02:42 Listener question: What if my elderly mother is still emotionally harmful? 04:09 The Black daughter’s obligation and emotional debt 05:34 When care has never been reciprocal 06:45 Guilt as a tool of manipulation 07:40 Why what you call guilt may actually be shame 09:47 Autonomy and making a decision that belongs to you 10:20 The first question: Do you actually want to see her? 12:51 Death, grief, and the fear of future regret 14:43 Knowing your capacity before reopening contact 15:36 Asking yourself what you are hoping to get from contact 16:24 Healing is about your relationship with yourself 17:22 When “I’m getting old” becomes emotional labor for the daughter 18:53 Checking in with your inner little girl first 20:04 Asking your mother why she wants to see you 20:48 Using her response as clarity 22:23 Remembering you can pull access back 22:49 Practicing autonomy with the original relationship wound 24:59 Thinking through death, funerals, and what honoring yourself looks like 26:05 Staying in your body when engaging with her 26:55 Releasing responsibility for your mother’s emotions 28:20 Reflection questions to sit with 29:37 Closing thoughts and reminder to put your inner little girl first
Reflection Questions From This Episode:
What am I afraid will happen if I stay away? What am I hoping will be different this time? Why am I engaging? What has her pattern shown me over time? Do I want to see her, or do I just want to stop feeling guilty? What kind of access can I offer without abandoning myself? What does my inner little girl need before I make this decision? Pull Quote Options “You’re not a bad person if you don’t want to be around someone who has been abusive to you.” “Nothing you do will make you less worthy of love.” “Healing your Black mother wound is not really about the relationship with your mother. It’s about the relationship you have with yourself.” “You get to make the rule. You get to decide. Ain’t nobody else gotta like it.” “Do not go into this trying to fix her. Go into it asking, how do I stay in my body?”
Pull Quote Options
“You’re not a bad person if you don’t want to be around someone who has been abusive to you.”
“Nothing you do will make you less worthy of love.”
“Healing your Black mother wound is not really about the relationship with your mother. It’s about the relationship you have with yourself.”
“You get to make the rule. You get to decide. Ain’t nobody else gotta like it.”
“Do not go into this trying to fix her. Go into it asking, how do I stay in my body?”
Ask me anything about healing your mother wound and I’ll answer it on the podcast. Click here to ask.
Episode Description
What happens when you love your mother deeply, but the relationship still hurts?
In this episode of The Black Mother Wound Podcast, Jennifer Arnise opens up a conversation that so many Black daughters struggle to name: the difference between loving your mother and being honest about what the relationship has cost you.
After a conversation at the Black Effect Podcast Festival, Jennifer reflects on how quickly we answer, “I love my mama,” when the real question is, “What is your relationship like with her?” Because love and relationship are not the same thing. You can love your mother and still feel hurt. You can honor her and still tell the truth. You can be grateful and still grieve what you did not receive.
This episode unpacks why Black women are often taught to protect their mothers, even when it means abandoning themselves. Jennifer explores loyalty, guilt, self-betrayal, emotional honesty, and the cultural pressure to keep performing love instead of experiencing real connection.
This conversation is not about choosing between love and pain. It is about giving yourself permission to hold both truths and come back home to yourself.
In This Episode, We Talk About
Why “I love my mother” does not always answer the real question.
How Black daughters are taught to confuse loyalty with connection.
Ep 086: Building a Solid Foundation of Self-Love & Self-Esteem
“Self-love becomes harmful when it’s only offered in short bursts.”
Self-worth and love often feel out of reach when we grow up learning that our value depends on what we do or how others see us. For many, especially those with mothers who couldn’t give the care we needed, worth was something to earn, not something we simply had. That leaves a gap that can follow us for years, shaping how we see ourselves and how we let others treat us.
Healing doesn’t mean undoing the past, it means seeing it clearly. It means noticing the ways we’ve been taught to perform for approval, to measure ourselves by achievement, and to accept less than we deserve. It means recognizing the loss without letting it define us. Even when we grieve what we didn’t get, there is power in facing it, naming it, and understanding it.
In this episode, I’m answering your questions about self-worth, confidence, and learning how to love yourself after growing up with an emotionally immature mother. We talk about self love-bombing, performing for approval, and why building worth often means starting from scratch. We also get into inner-child reparenting, affirming yourself through consistent actions, and making peace with grief tied to the mother wound. If you’re ready to stop proving your worth and start treating yourself like you matter, this episode is for you.
“Grief doesn’t disappear when it’s ignored. It waits.”
Healing often begins in a softer place than we expect. It starts when we stop pushing our sadness away and allow ourselves to notice it without judgment. Avoiding grief can feel like survival, but it keeps us stuck. When we give our emotions space instead of rushing them or explaining them away, they begin to move. What once felt overwhelming starts to feel more understandable, more human.
Over time, this gentler way of being with ourselves changes things. As we practice meeting our feelings with care and patience, loneliness begins to loosen its hold. Not because the past no longer matters, but because we’re no longer facing it alone. Healing becomes less about fixing what was broken and more about learning how to hold ourselves with kindness, even in the midst of what still hurts.
In this episode, I’m answering your questions about grief, loneliness, and feeling emotionally stuck while healing the mother wound. We talk about why avoiding sadness keeps you stuck, how to create safety for your emotions, and what it means to actually let feelings move through your body. We also discuss estrangement from toxic family systems, releasing guilt, building family of choice, and why support is essential when healing feels overwhelming. If you’re ready to stop carrying this alone and start creating a life that feels lighter and more grounded, this episode is for you.
"Sometimes the voice you fear the most is the one you carry inside yourself."
It is the echo of criticism, impatience, or harshness that once shaped your earliest days. Many people don’t notice it until they hear that voice in their own words, in their reactions, or in the way they judge themselves. The patterns you vowed never to repeat can creep in quietly, showing up as control, overworking, or self-sacrifice. These are survival strategies learned in the absence of safety, not signs of failure, yet they can quietly repeat the harm you once endured.
Healing begins with noticing. Every moment of frustration, every urge to overcorrect or withdraw, is a clue pointing back to the inner child who was never fully seen or protected. Slowing down, listening, and learning to respond with care to that child is how the cycle begins to break.
In this episode, I’m answering your questions about inner child healing, emotional identity, and why the patterns you’re trying to break keep showing up. As we close out the year, we talk about celebrating your wins, learning what real love actually feels like, and what happens when you ignore the mother wound and end up abandoning yourself. We get into re-parenting the inner little girl, unlearning harsh behaviors, and releasing overworking and self-sacrifice as proof of worth. If you’re ready to stop living in survival mode and start choosing yourself, this one matters.
Ep 084: How Do I Heal When I Still Live With My Mama?
Home is supposed to be a place of safety, love, and comfort. But for many, it can feel like the opposite. Living with constant criticism, emotional pressure, or dismissive behavior can leave a deep, invisible wound.
Every day becomes walking on eggshells. You may love your family, but that love doesn’t erase the tension or the ways your boundaries are ignored. Trying to be the “good daughter” often comes at the cost of your confidence, peace, and emotional health.
The hardest truth is this: no matter how much you try to explain or reason, you cannot make someone else change. Healing feels impossible when the source of pain is always present. Your home should nurture you, but when it doesn’t, it forces you to confront the gap between the life you have and the safety you deserve.
In this episode, I break down one of the most common questions I get: How do you heal when you still live at home with the very mother who’s hurting you? As we close out the year, I’m answering your real, raw questions about unsafe homes, criticism, grief, and trying to build a future while your past is still sitting in the next room. We talk about safety, autonomy, community, and the honest truth about what it actually takes to protect your peace and plan your way out. If you’re stuck in a house that drains you, this one matters.
Ep 083: Audience Q&A: Estrangement, Distance, and Letting Go
Letting go of guilt after going no contact with a mother begins with understanding that the guilt is not truly yours, it’s rooted in codependency and enmeshment. Often, we feel responsible for someone else’s happiness or think we owe our mothers for what they gave us, even when that “giving” came with emotional harm. True freedom comes when you redefine how you deserve to be treated.
Going no contact is the first step, like stopping the bleeding, but real healing happens when you turn your attention inward. Establish safety with yourself, learn to care for your needs, trust your intuition, and set clear boundaries. As you practice self-respect and autonomy, the guilt fades. It’s not about forgiving or fixing your mother, it’s about reclaiming your life and cultivating a healthy, loving relationship with yourself.
In this episode, I answer your questions about estrangement, guilt, and healing from difficult mother-daughter relationships. We explore how to let go of guilt after going no contact, handle manipulation, and process grief when a mother has passed. Healing your mother wound isn’t about your mom, it’s about reclaiming your autonomy, setting boundaries, and creating a loving, supportive relationship with yourself.
Ep 082: Boundaries, Motherhood, and the Grandmother Role—Let’s Talk About It
"How can you continue your healing while staying connected to a mother who hurt you, just so your child can know the love of a grandmother?"
Wanting your child to have a relationship with their grandmother is natural, but when that grandmother causes you pain, it becomes complicated. Holding onto the hope that your child can get what you didn’t may feel healing, but it can put them in the middle of adult wounds they cannot handle.
True love for your child is about protecting their emotional safety. It means letting go of fantasies, setting boundaries, and creating a circle of care built on authenticity and respect. Your child doesn’t need a perfect family to feel loved. They need a parent who sees them, values them, and models what healthy love looks like.
By doing this, you break the cycle and give your child something far greater than a relationship with a grandmother. You give them a foundation of real love and self-worth.In this episode, we explore the challenge of keeping a grandmother in your child’s life, even when that relationship has hurt you. I share why holding onto the fantasy of a “perfect family” can keep old wounds open and affect your child. We also discuss setting boundaries, creating emotional safety, and letting go of guilt around “missing grandparents” to break the cycle. Tune in to learn how to protect your children, honor your healing, and redefine what family really means.
Growing up with a mother who couldn’t see your potential or value leaves a mark you carry for years. You start believing that the version of yourself she approves of is the only “right” version, abandoning your true self just to feel loved. That early conditioning shapes your self-esteem, your choices, and how you show up in the world.
Healing from this “mother wound” is about giving yourself the love and validation you didn’t get. It’s about creating a safe space for your inner child, embracing who you really are, and building your own foundation of worth. Even if she never saw you, you can see yourself, and that’s enough to start living your life on your own terms.
In this episode of The Black Mother Wound Podcast, we explore what it means to grow up without a mother who truly sees you, and how that shapes your self-worth, choices, and sense of self. I share how re-parenting yourself and creating a safe space for your inner child can help you step into your authentic self, even when that validation wasn’t given to you. We also touch on taking the first steps toward healing, letting yourself be seen, and building the confidence to live life on your own terms.
For so many Black women, we were taught, directly or indirectly, that our safety depended on keeping the peace, reading the room, and staying small. Our mothers, often emotionally unavailable and burdened by their own unhealed wounds, became the main characters of our lives. Their moods dictated our choices. Their validation determined our worth. And even as adults, many of us continue to live stories where we play supporting roles in someone else’s narrative.
But it’s time to change the script.
Main character energy isn’t about arrogance or self-absorption, it’s about reclaiming authorship over your own story. It’s remembering that you are not a prop in someone else’s life, nor a sidekick meant to highlight another person’s shine. You are the heroine of your own journey, and that role comes with authority, autonomy, and unapologetic self-trust.
You can’t wait for permission. You can’t wait for the world to hand you the spotlight. You were born with it. So step into the center. It’s your story. It always has been.
In this episode, I’ll talk about what it truly means to step into your main-character energy, especially for those of us who grew up centering everyone but ourselves. When you’ve been conditioned to make your mother, your partner, your friends, or even your job the main character in your story, reclaiming your own spotlight can feel foreign, even wrong. But it’s time to rewrite that script. We’ll unpack how shame, guilt, and the need for approval keep you playing the sidekick in your own life, and how expression, autonomy, and community help you take your rightful place at the center.
Why telling the truth about your mother can feel like betrayal.
The difference between love and relationship.
How protecting your mother’s image can lead to abandoning yourself.
Why your mother does not have to agree with your lived experience for it to be valid.
How shame convinces you that being hurt makes you a bad daughter.
Why healing the mother wound is really about repairing the relationship with yourself.
Key Takeaways
You can love your mother and still be hurt by her.
You can be grateful for what she did and still grieve what you did not get.
Your lived experience does not need your mother’s approval to be true.
Love asks, “Do I care about her?” Relationship asks, “What happens to me when I am connected to her?”
Telling the truth is not betrayal. Abandoning yourself is.
There is no debt you owe for being born, raised, fed, clothed, or protected.
Healing begins when you stop making your value dependent on your position in your mother’s life.
Reflection Questions
What do I feel before I explain it away?
Where am I performing love instead of experiencing connection?
Where do I abandon myself to keep a relationship stable?
What would change if I stopped needing my mother to agree with my truth?
Am I protecting peace, or am I protecting the image of a relationship?
Listener Invitation
If this episode brought something up for you, sit with it before you rush to explain it away. Let yourself tell the truth without judging it. You do not have to choose between loving your mother and acknowledging your pain. Two things can be true.
Mentioned In This Episode
Jennifer will be hosting Healing Our Black Mother Wound: A Live Experience on June 13th in Charlotte. The event will include a live podcast recording, audience questions, a fireside chat, healing techniques, and community connection. Ticket information will be available in the show notes.
DISCLAIMER: I am not a licensed psychologist, medical doctor, or health care professional and my services do not replace the care of psychologists, doctors or other healthcare professionals. All opinions expressed here are my own. If you feel you are in any danger of harming yourself please call 911. I am not providing health care, medical or nutritional therapy services, or attempting to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any physical, mental or emotional issue, disease or condition. All opinions are my own and based on my personal lived experience.
(00:00:16) Welcome to the Black Mother Wound Podcast
(00:01:15) Questioning who you actually owe your energy to
(00:02:42) Q#1How do I rebuild my sense of worth when my mother only praises me now?
(00:06:39) Acknowledging yourself outside of productivity
(00:09:53) Small wins as proof of worth
(00:10:38) Being gentler with yourself after mistakes
(00:12:41) Q#2: How do I learn what love feels like at 64 when I've only known heartbreak?
(00:13:31) Why self-love must continue
(00:15:11) Self-abandonment is self-inflicted love bombing
(00:16:37) Distancing from non-affirming people
(00:21:05) Actions over affirmations
(00:22:39) Q#3: Do you ever feel remorse about the time lost to your mother wound?
(00:25:11) Letting go of “fairness”
(00:27:12) Accepting loss and moving forward
DISCLAIMER: I am not a licensed psychologist, medical doctor, or health care professional and my services do not replace the care of psychologists, doctors or other healthcare professionals. All opinions expressed here are my own. If you feel you are in any danger of harming yourself please call 911. I am not providing health care, medical or nutritional therapy services, or attempting to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any physical, mental or emotional issue, disease or condition. All opinions are my own and based on my personal lived experience.
02:33 — Q #1: How do you get unstuck from sadness and loneliness?
04:28 — Allow emotions instead of managing them away
06:31 — Using daily basics to create safety in your body and environment
09:07 — Why patience with yourself is essential for healing
11:24 — Q #2: Coping with grief after distancing from toxic family systems
12:53 — The grief of being the cycle breaker in your family
15:11 — Q #3: Do thoughts of self-harm still come up?
16:23 — Why believing you don’t matter is a trauma response
19:16 — Expanding support beyond the podcast and online spaces
21:03 — Being in “hell on earth”
23:14 — The pendulum metaphor
24:36 — Gratitude for the community and shared growth
DISCLAIMER: I am not a licensed psychologist, medical doctor, or health care professional and my services do not replace the care of psychologists, doctors or other healthcare professionals. All opinions expressed here are my own. If you feel you are in any danger of harming yourself please call 911. I am not providing health care, medical or nutritional therapy services, or attempting to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any physical, mental or emotional issue, disease or condition. All opinions are my own and based on my personal lived experience.
(00:00:13) Welcome to the Black Mother Wound Podcast
(00:00:52) Celebrating personal wins
(00:04:57) Q1: How does ignoring the mother wound lead to self-abandonment?
(00:07:05) Q2: How do you teach yourself love if you have never experienced it?
(00:09:14) True love is safety
(00:10:55) Q3: How do you stop behaving like your mother in your marriage?
(00:14:13) Behavior is the fruit, not the root
(00:14:32) Q4: How do you stop repeating patterns of overworking and self-sacrifice?
(00:19:58) Your situation is not unique
(00:21:03) Releasing shame and reframing healing as skill-building
DISCLAIMER: I am not a licensed psychologist, medical doctor, or health care professional and my services do not replace the care of psychologists, doctors or other healthcare professionals. All opinions expressed here are my own. If you feel you are in any danger of harming yourself please call 911. I am not providing health care, medical or nutritional therapy services, or attempting to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any physical, mental or emotional issue, disease or condition. All opinions are my own and based on my personal lived experience.
(00:00:19) Welcome to the Black Mother Wound Podcast
(00:04:26) Q1: How can you heal when your environment is unhealthy?
(00:05:40) Establish internal safety
(00:07:09) Rebuilding trust in yourself and cultivating physical spaces
(00:10:41) Q2: Should you show compassion to your abusive mother?
(00:12:35) Q3: Processing grief while estranged and still living at home
(00:14:06) There’s no autonomy when you live with your abuser
(00:16:31) Q4: How do I deal with my mother’s constant criticism and emotional pressure while preparing to move out?
(00:17:19) Limit your presence and practice silence as a boundary
(00:21:03) Q5: How do I heal the mother wound while being my mother’s full-time caregiver?
(00:24:01) Release the need to be seen as “a good daughter”
(00:26:15) Be honest about what you can give
(00:27:28) Create a life outside the home
(00:28:45) The false sense of care
DISCLAIMER: I am not a licensed psychologist, medical doctor, or health care professional and my services do not replace the care of psychologists, doctors or other healthcare professionals. All opinions expressed here are my own. If you feel you are in any danger of harming yourself please call 911. I am not providing health care, medical or nutritional therapy services, or attempting to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any physical, mental or emotional issue, disease or condition. All opinions are my own and based on my personal lived experience.
"If you let go of somebody who doesn't treat you well, you're going to have to establish a new baseline of how you're treated." – Jennifer Arnise
Topics Covered:
(00:00:00) Episode Snippet
(00:00:17) Welcome to The Black Mother Wound Podcast
(00:04:31) Question 1: Letting go of guilt and worry after going no contact
(00:06:37) No contact isn’t the final step
(00:09:19) Question 2: What to do about a mother who manipulates you
(00:10:29) The desire to keep her happy
(00:12:33) Question 3: Healing after a traumatic relationship with a mother who has passed
(00:14:29) Why healing is about your autonomy
(15:22) The false sense of “debt” in traditional Black parenting
(17:08) Challenging the logic behind abusive dynamics
(19:25) Shifting how you see yourself
(21:00) The truth about going no contact
(23:17) No contact helping establish autonomy
(25:14) How history shaped Black parenting patterns
(27:04) You still have to do the work
Key Takeaways:
"Letting go of guilt and worry, no matter what the reason is, is the same."
"Shame and isolation has taught you that no one has gone through what you've gone through."
DISCLAIMER: I am not a licensed psychologist, medical doctor, or health care professional and my services do not replace the care of psychologists, doctors or other healthcare professionals. All opinions expressed here are my own. If you feel you are in any danger of harming yourself please call 911. I am not providing health care, medical or nutritional therapy services, or attempting to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any physical, mental or emotional issue, disease or condition. All opinions are my own and based on my personal lived experience.
(00:00:15) Welcome to The Black Mother Wound Podcast
(00:03:51) Healing while your child maintains a relationship with grandma
(00:07:04) The fantasy of the “perfect mother
(00:10:04) Hoping your mother will change through your kids
(00:16:06) The cost of the fantasy
(00:20:15) The illusion of “cute phases” with grandparents
(00:22:25) Choosing your child’s family intentionally
(00:24:11) Don’t assign authority to harmful adults
(00:27:16) Letting go of the fantasy of a fairytale family
(00:29:13) Stop projecting your fears onto your children
(00:31:08) Kids don’t necessarily need grandparents
(00:32:00) Come late and leave early
DISCLAIMER: I am not a licensed psychologist, medical doctor, or health care professional and my services do not replace the care of psychologists, doctors or other healthcare professionals. All opinions expressed here are my own. If you feel you are in any danger of harming yourself please call 911. I am not providing health care, medical or nutritional therapy services, or attempting to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any physical, mental or emotional issue, disease or condition. All opinions are my own and based on my personal lived experience.
(00:00:21) Welcome to The Black Mother Wound Podcast
(00:01:48) Announcement: Resolve Evolved Live Program
(00:03:20) Growing up unseen by your mother
(00:06:14) The inner conflict between who you are and who she wanted you to be
(00:08:16) How conditional love impacts your life choices
(00:11:06) The cracked mirrors passed down
(00:13:05) Re-parenting yourself with care
(00:18:38) Healing is not a sprint
(00:20:30) Create safety for your inner child
(00:23:34) Expand your freedom and break restrictive patterns
(00:25:25) Claiming authentic achievement based on your true self
(00:28:34) Allowing your true self to shine
Key Takeaways:
"When you grow up with a mother who cannot see your innate value, you believe that you don't deserve certain things."
"The mother wound is a generational wound."
DISCLAIMER: I am not a licensed psychologist, medical doctor, or health care professional and my services do not replace the care of psychologists, doctors or other healthcare professionals. All opinions expressed here are my own. If you feel you are in any danger of harming yourself please call 911. I am not providing health care, medical or nutritional therapy services, or attempting to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any physical, mental or emotional issue, disease or condition. All opinions are my own and based on my personal lived experience.
(00:00:16) Welcome to The Black Mother Wound Podcast
(00:01:52) The Main Character Energy
(00:03:15) When your mother is the main character
(00:05:25) The cost of decentering yourself
(00:07:50) How Jennifer used to take on a “sidekick” role
(00:10:13) Defining main female character energy
(00:12:51) Letting go of shame
(00:14:04) Releasing guilt for wanting more
(00:22:41) Finding like-minded community
(00:25:11) Practicing main character energy
(00:27:02) End the Sidekick Energy
Key Takeaways:
“When we decenter ourselves and we’re not the main character in our own life story, it turns us into the victim.”
DISCLAIMER: I am not a licensed psychologist, medical doctor, or health care professional and my services do not replace the care of psychologists, doctors or other healthcare professionals. All opinions expressed here are my own. If you feel you are in any danger of harming yourself please call 911. I am not providing health care, medical or nutritional therapy services, or attempting to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any physical, mental or emotional issue, disease or condition. All opinions are my own and based on my personal lived experience.
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