If you want community, healing, understanding, a family , deep connections, and deep conversations…. Click the link scroll down and put in your email!!! The LTTA APP LAUNCHES SOON! Join the email list so you don’t miss the launch 🙏🏽 www.letstrythisagain.com/pages/scan-me?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR2wcgSRMb78EkAmNGbjiz7ppLjuhnsNFndRRWVpR4heDejS9Vo4RP28TGE_aem_01whyM9T10ezMvEe2c32jA (kzbin.info?event=comments&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbWJnUmdXTzZRcF9WRl9ZMVFCV1FhMklwc1BlZ3xBQ3Jtc0tuSENOZU5nLTdlUW1hVUxjMC1zTVpyU1N1bUJPN1Z4V2ZEWXhoRV9HOHNRYmRMZGtydHR0WUM4T1dCVFc1RlJNWk1KUmVyRk1obFJUNHM3d05OYzFpZUdHemxwUEhoTjBCZElDUTlFT1drempnWXR2MA&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.letstrythisagain.com%2Fpages%2Fscan-me%3Ffbclid%3DIwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR2wcgSRMb78EkAmNGbjiz7ppLjuhnsNFndRRWVpR4heDejS9Vo4RP28TGE_aem_01whyM9T10ezMvEe2c32jA&stzid=UgxXj3aNg5cHjJX4-Nx4AaABAg)
@jessicaa.77432 ай бұрын
The hardest part about healing is accepting the fact that your parents will never own up to their faults that led to your trauma.
@Youknowwhat1012 ай бұрын
PERIOD
@shontiseb2 ай бұрын
Hit it on the nail and it’s like you have to move on beyond that with every strength from wherever!!!! This comment is the truth!!!!! Mines traumatized me at 12 because somehow she was traumatized in her childhood, now my mother is sick with Alzheimer’s and Dementia and I’m In therapy!
@NikkiLifeInBloom2 ай бұрын
I've come to terms with it and moved forward. I no longer require their confession, and I've found peace in that acceptance. Now, I live my life for myself, establishing personal boundaries, and it feels amazing.❤
@feliciah87582 ай бұрын
‼️‼️‼️
@misunderstoodkj2 ай бұрын
My dad for sure. Unfortunately, both of my parents are no longer here. But my dad caused me the trauma.
@rosalindalexi28092 ай бұрын
“I get so triggered when I go back home” i feel that so deeply
@aleksandra_jesusАй бұрын
I think I get PTSD
@rosalindalexi2809Ай бұрын
@@aleksandra_jesus definitely same
@jackiekent8720Ай бұрын
I am 60 years old my trauma started at 8 years old and is still healing from my past. My youngest daughter brought me here, and these testimonies touched my soul. Thank you B Simone I just subscribed.
@rosalindalexi2809Ай бұрын
@@jackiekent8720 💕
@quinnettsooreal3169Ай бұрын
So deeply. I almost hate going out of town because I know ima have to fight that feeling on the way back
@_karamel.K2 ай бұрын
People constantly talk about absent fathers but rarely is the void of a present and healthy mother spoken about. This conversation has been so healing.
@101jhurtado2 ай бұрын
Factual
@mariecocochanel_90942 ай бұрын
Facts
@TheAlexusWindsor2 ай бұрын
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
@TeiZhanMcfall-ve5jn2 ай бұрын
Fax
@NinaThomasBooks2 ай бұрын
This is absolutely true. It's worse when you are repeatedly subjected to seeing the mother who doesn't love you shower your sibling with love and attention. It proves she has the capacity to love, she just doesn't love you. It's hard to process that as a child and not be impacted. For the longest time, my self-esteem was so low.
@talkthattalkvalorie83732 ай бұрын
1. When is she going to start a podcast? 2. What insurance does she take?! 3. I have to rewatch this and answer all her questions. 4. Y’all trying to start a support group lol
@MmmSoulCare2 ай бұрын
😂😂😂 Answer #4 Seems like you just started it 😆
@kaylawise22 ай бұрын
Heavy on the support group 💚
@aniya_hill19222 ай бұрын
Yes for the support group
@diplayball2 ай бұрын
Ok, so what's up with the support group
@jewonlittles75722 ай бұрын
Definitely would partake 🙌🏾
@AbundantlyAndile2 ай бұрын
Some of us have emotionally immature parents for whatever their reasons are but it means we can’t express our trauma without being a target again it’s hard to heal on that space with unaccountable parents
@nickibaby79972 ай бұрын
I feel you, and we've all experienced flawed humans as parents. They may be responsible for what happened to us in our childhood, but as adults, we are responsible for our healing. Some of our parents may die before we get an apology or see them hold themselves accountable so we have to get beyond what we can't control and lean into what we can and that is our own healing. God bless you on your journey.
@mariahlewis6222 ай бұрын
Our healing isn’t contingent on anyone. Of course one would want the people involved to take accountability, but what we have to do is deal with what we can and let God do the rest 🙌😮💨🥹
@fabianathurmond40572 ай бұрын
Oouu this is DEEP.. I LIKE THAT!
@fabianathurmond40572 ай бұрын
@@nickibaby7997my oldest sister gave my mom the biggest get back, my sister was on her death Ed and my mom came to visit and apologiz and my sister acted like she was sleep the whole time, and we really thought she was sleep the entire time and we told my sister what happened when she "woke up" and my sister was like I know " i forgave her a long time ago" my mom still suffers from that pain of never being able to receive forgiveness and we never told my mom either
@vernettebaldwin99782 ай бұрын
@nickibaby7997 I came looking for this comment. I always say I'm not responsible for my childhood. I'm only responsible for my adulthood. I'm sorry that I wasn't protected, yet I hold no guilt or shame for the people that were responsible for my protection and well-being.
@jessicaa.77432 ай бұрын
What’s helped me accept my moms choices was understanding that her behaviors/choices were all learned from her mother. It’s a chain/generational curse. They didn’t know any better.
@MindBodyCole2 ай бұрын
Yessss, I learned that 3 months before my mom passed now I’m trying to forgive myself for judging. 😢
@PrettyPowerfulAndPersevering2 ай бұрын
Yes they do. Once she became an adult, she became responsible for her healing…versus continuing w the curse.
@MmmSoulCare2 ай бұрын
It’s fair to say that you can know better and not have or be aware of the tools to do better. Accountability can live with grace. ❤
@shaqualapennington30162 ай бұрын
Yessss once you realize this you will able to forgive them
@kikataye62932 ай бұрын
They do/did know better! That’s why many hid what they did and covered it up!
@hellol3eautiful2 ай бұрын
“You living in your fairytale is no longer serving you“ I FELT THAT😭 We are all proud of YOU, B!!
@THISisUS333Ай бұрын
Very proud of you B!
@DedraJenelleАй бұрын
I fear that part really broke me down bad😭
@Goddess_EvolvingАй бұрын
“You can’t heal a false narrative.” JESUS!! I needed this! Thank you, B. Simone. I’m beyond proud of your courage and transparency. Well done, Ma! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
@wqross2 ай бұрын
“You can never please someone past the level they can please themselves.” Let me pause and watch when I can focus. 💯😂
@shareenaturner17932 ай бұрын
I literally said this to myself I car On my way to work!
@MmmSoulCare2 ай бұрын
9:38 “You’re in enabling, because you’ll never be able to please someone past the level they can please themselves.” Yea that’s a word.
@nikkyshamz2696Ай бұрын
So freeing..cos we put a lot on ourselves because of expectations. They simply don't have it, whatever it is to give you.
@TOSORIO-q8h2 ай бұрын
And I’ll say I can became a saver of people because I wasn’t saved as a child. I became a Police Officer, a foster care parent. Every role I take on is saving other people. And it hurts so bad because I save others and don’t get it back from others. This episode hits deep. Crying through this whole episode cause lord it called me out. And I’m 43 living in survival mode.
@86scorpiobaby2 ай бұрын
i just notice this last week myself, i been saving ppl since i was a little girl. but the moment i need someone to save me out of my 37 years life. i cant think of nobody to save me but god. so glad i was save since a little girl. literally the only thing saving me. i pray you call on god to save you as well
@ViximiniАй бұрын
Hugs 🤍
@nikkyshamz2696Ай бұрын
I feel all of this. I realise i was in saving mode a lot too. I hope your tribe come into your life. I hope they've nit come and you didn't let them I'm because you didn't recognize them probably because they didn't need saving.
@micole83Ай бұрын
You are not alone 🫶🏽
@beautifulsky9575Ай бұрын
OMG 😰I can relate to what you said
@kimberlys-7212 ай бұрын
"Feel the fear and jump! Trust that when you jump, you will swim with dolphins and not sharks. And if you do swim with sharks, trust that God has equipped you to swim with sharks!" - Dr. Bryant This right here alone moved me! Thank you so much B for sharing. I pray you continue on this journey and get the healing you deserve!
@lisamarie70372 ай бұрын
Girl, that one verse HIT DIFFERENT.😮
@lb43982 ай бұрын
As black daughter of a black mother..we are battling the generation struggles of our Grandmothers, Great Grandmothers. When we understand that...we then must set emotioal boundaries with ourselves to allow ourselves to heal. We also must allow space for our Mothers...her choices and perspectives are hers and let her sit in them. But dont allow them to encroach your peace and freedom and ability to heal and love....I am walking this out day by day and its the hardest thing ever...but Im worth living a life of freedom ...I dont have to be like my Mom or her choices or even my dad and his choices... This podcast was powerful and needed a part 2, 3, 4 and 5 LOL
@candacejames90892 ай бұрын
THIS IS THE ONE!
@bklynhunyАй бұрын
🗣🎯
@miaf7640Ай бұрын
Amen!!!🎯🎯
@Creole202YHWHwife6 күн бұрын
Omg They together need a show!!! Therapy from this 1 hour POWERFUL because they prayed beforehand
@TheElFamilyofstars2 ай бұрын
One day I cried soooo hard forgiving my mom for choosing drugs over me but it wasn’t a choice it was a disease and I finally understood it but she was in heaven. Proud of u too B
@mgaines7002 ай бұрын
I had to do that too. Thankfully I told her before she passed and we had the most healthiest relationship. She dies in her sleep 2015. I just think about all those years I was angry and bitter , wasted what could have been the best yrs ! Hope you find healing. We only can believe God that he will fix these hearts
@LotusLust2 ай бұрын
It started with a choice. It’s important not to remove people of their accountability as well ❤
@eniyabradford80922 ай бұрын
I have the same story
@theeentrepreneher81822 ай бұрын
I had to do the same thing. Yes it starts with choice.. but what happened in their lives to make them make that choice. I had to no longer look at her as my mother. And look at her as a women who was hurting too, and have compassion for her… unfortunately while she was living I couldn’t see it because “I needed my mother too” it wasn’t until she past that I was able to see it on this way!
@mgaines7002 ай бұрын
@LotusLust my mother did not know how to accept that . I learned to not expect accountability but to work through my ish because holding on to 33 yr old hurt was my choice ! My kids needed a way different mother
@SistersOnAJourneyWithJesusАй бұрын
I seriously get how Simone is feeling. It’s hard trying to tell your testimony without tainting other peoples reputation!!
@3rinityivysage29227 күн бұрын
This!! And even worse with your mother because you will always feel a loyalty towards her no matter how much you are hurting. So difficult
@beautifulsky957526 күн бұрын
@@3rinityivysage292I understand this so well. My mother left me with my father because she was on drugs. Till this day I'm 49 years old and she won't talk about the past. We stay on the surface of everything. She always says I know I was messed up but she never go deeper.thr effects of her being messed up and what it did to me. She still pushes me away until this day. We talk on the phone but she won't let me get so close to her because I feel like being around me it's her guilt. But she always provides financially that her way is being there for me. But as a other it made me learn to stand it what I do my mistakes and know I still operate of of trauma myself but I'm careful with it.
@carlii.2x1022 ай бұрын
B Simone you have healed thousands through your videos . Baby you deserve to heal also….
@tiffanyanthony71892 ай бұрын
💯
@jmnorris2 ай бұрын
Whew!!!! Say that again! 🙏🏾💕
@nikkyshamz2696Ай бұрын
Amennnnn
@SerenityIsMe902 ай бұрын
THIS IS FREE THERAPY RIGHT HERE !!! SO MANY BUBBLES BURST! I'M 34 AND I UNPACKED MY MOMMY ISSUES RIGHT ALONG WITH B. I LOVE THIS EPISODE... I JUST HAD A MOMENT MY BRAIN IS TRYING TO CATCH UP TO EVERYTHING I JUST HEARD WOW
@LeaFayeАй бұрын
me too im over here balling.
@herinnergy1995Ай бұрын
@@SerenityIsMe90 you are not alone girl i had to pause this several times 😭.. sending hugs your way.
@Nara26177Ай бұрын
Literally was free therapy 😭😭
@BlasianGoddess34Ай бұрын
Yes!
@nikkyshamz2696Ай бұрын
Ditto. I said thesame thing. She just did free group therapy for us all. Set the ball for vital thoughts which can initiate some conversations
@officiallysaa2 ай бұрын
WOW listening all the way from South Africa - let me tell you --- it hit so HARD when she said "its not your Mom that disappoints you , its this idea you have"
@Khloe-jw8ih2 ай бұрын
Hey chomie...watching from ekappa😊
@charmainencube2005Ай бұрын
Watching from Joburg...bawling my eyes out too. Healing is nasty work.
@hlokomelomahlalela57111 күн бұрын
Watching from Limpopo
@kodwat21342 күн бұрын
Watching from Pretoria
@sonyac12292 ай бұрын
This was so good! Years ago, I made the choice to forgive my mother for not being who I thought she should be. My mother was a teen mom and had three children by the age of 22 years old. I looked at her one day and realized that she did the best she could, and she was strict on me and my sisters because she didn’t want what happened to her to happen to us. And although she didn’t love me like I thought she should or treat us the way I thought she should, people just don’t have it and you can’t give what you don’t have! I always say that my mother taught me so much about parenting and what not to do. I just knew that I wanted to be a different parent and my sons and I have a great relationship, but had I not gone through the childhood I went through, it may have been different. I have so much respect for my mother now, because she raised all three of us to be strong, independent, hard-working women, and I know after having children of my own, how hard that is. She was young and nobody taught her how to be a parent. I don’t know that I could have done the job (at her age with three children) that she did with me and my sisters, so, there is nothing but reverence, respect, forgiveness, understanding and more importantly healing now! 🥰. She’s my queen! 👸🏽 ❤
@YahsalsPoesia2 ай бұрын
I love this ❤
@patriciaperry-higgins6269Ай бұрын
You got it....
@vl1180Ай бұрын
I had that reverence and understanding when I was younger because mom was a single mother of 5 but then I grew up a d realized she is a narcissist and never loved her kids more than she could love herself.
@sonyac1229Ай бұрын
@@vl1180 Man that’s a tough realization! All you can do going forward is try to heal yourself! 💕
@thelashmom2 ай бұрын
I can feel this whole interview it’s crazy Dr. B is gifted this ain’t just no degree this is purely from God.
@FirstnameLastname-de8gf2 ай бұрын
Amen
@cyna8662 ай бұрын
Definitely anointed 🥹🥹🥹
@nikkyshamz2696Ай бұрын
Same thing I said. Anointed for sure. She was Made for this
@kinettemoore60312 ай бұрын
We set people up to fail when we ask things of people that they are not capable of. The key is to except what it is and not what you want it to be.
@TeeBirdie2 ай бұрын
🫶🏽
@mutshidzimulelu29912 ай бұрын
Easier said than done when you are a little girl needing her mom.
@roro54752 ай бұрын
@@mutshidzimulelu2991facts 😢❤❤
@omnib.135Ай бұрын
We only set ourselves up for failure when we put too much grace on people who NEVER delivered. It's like waiting for a package that you ordered but that's delayed. The anticipation destroys the joy of receiving something that just may not be delivered when you EXPECT it. Some people are just not worthy of continuously being given grace. As those are the type who will continue to abuse you! God gives us all grace up unto a certain degree and we should all operate the same way ❤ So, acceptance of what is vs what you want is key!
@a-jack2980Ай бұрын
Accept* 💯
@kenyattagatlin6992 ай бұрын
You just don't know how many inner " little girls" that this episode has helped. I would have to say this is one of the best episodes that i will rewatch❤
@JennJennntv2 ай бұрын
Im a few minutes in & i cant wait to receive what you all are talking about in these comments 🫶🏾
@cnique20002 ай бұрын
I’ve had to mourn the relationship that I wanted to have with my mother. I realized she showed up as only the person she could be. Therapy has helped me work though my desire to have a loving nurturing relationship with my mother and let go of the fairytale. I recognize my mom has experienced her own trauma from not being raised by my grandmother and abuse she suffered from her grandmother who raised her. The pain she felt by not being raised by her mother but my grandmother raising my uncle, realizing the resentment from that and how it still plagues her til this day. I strive to be a better mother to my children, accept accountability and make apologies for when I fell short. I do everything for them and my granddaughter. Thank you B and thank you Dr for having these real conversations. Thank you for being firm when telling her to sit in it and not avoid or run from her emotions💜🦋💜
@chrissyh3270Ай бұрын
Bless you for breaking the generational trauma.
@herinnergy1995Ай бұрын
@@cnique2000 That first line sis 😭... I don't think people understand you can really mourn the living. Sending hugs your way i understand.
@aurisarias6642 ай бұрын
Have we ever had someone like B? Bold, honest, vulnerable, and keeps going no matter what goes against her. Thank you for not giving up and showing us what courage looks like.
@larettawilliams52952 ай бұрын
I don't know any at her age. Definitely grateful
@ShayBarnes2 ай бұрын
Dr. Spirit!
@GoogleAccount002 ай бұрын
So many people operate like this daily. They just don’t have a platform to showcase it.
@SidesOfItPodАй бұрын
Me
@1mochadelightable2 ай бұрын
.......And they said that Iyanla's *Fix My Life" wasn't going to make a significant change in the self care/mental health arena......Look at God 10yrs later
@rufaro28Ай бұрын
Literally this !!!
@naomirachel9161Ай бұрын
So so true
@nic28592 ай бұрын
I’m sitting straight up in my bed at 1AM crying. Bih I gotta work in the morning but I’m definitely sleeping good tonight 💜
@dhikramusic76592 ай бұрын
Literally same
@FirstnameLastname-de8gf2 ай бұрын
Facts lol
@t.n.morgan42332 ай бұрын
😅😅😅... completely understand!
@BLFJobs2 ай бұрын
She’s holding on to shame about her story. It’s not about protecting her family, it’s about the shame of the truth that she’s not ready to face yet.
@AllIAm12 ай бұрын
Agreed. Deep feelings of shame and unworthiness. Been there. Thank God no longer.
@GoogleAccount002 ай бұрын
Facts
@tawanaroberts2392 ай бұрын
Wow you just helped me🙏🏾
@kimberlypettway96922 ай бұрын
That part…as I was. Now if you sit around me long enough you will know my mom has suffered from bipolar mental illness since I was 10. And my dad was a heavy drinker/partying womanizer for the majority of my life. The journey!!!🙌🏾
@ReviveHERmind2 ай бұрын
Me too
@MsButtalove2 ай бұрын
B, idk if you will see this but maybe you could ask your mom about her childhood. That will probably explain some of her choices as your mother. Thank you for sharing with us. You are amazing. Im proud of you for wanted to learn grow and get to the best version of yourself 💚
@sophisticatedbadgurlАй бұрын
I agree.
@Milani2k2 ай бұрын
I broke down the minute Dr Bryant talked about "being hurt by your idea of a person and not the person him/herself" I relate so much to that with my aunt I live with. I feel like I'm in this therapy session too
@oliviam4134Ай бұрын
This is exactly why I’m specialising in psychotherapy and inner child work 😌 Beautiful healing taking place here 🩵🦋
@D_Lux2 ай бұрын
“Trauma “needs” healthiness “wants”…” That was good doc ☝🏼
@RJbeachbumallday2 ай бұрын
Dang this woman is good! 60 years, countless hours and dollars in therapy and she just...I don't even know what but I feel a shift and I'm ready to heal. This Lil girl inside is waaay over due for playtime in the park 😊 I got this now. Look out Red Sea! Thank you Queens, bless you doing God's work.
@sedi20662 ай бұрын
When this lady said "you cannot heal a false narrative" i felt it in every orifice😂 she never ceases to make me ooooh and aah. Love the work you do Dr Bryant B we love you and are so proud of you all the way in South Africa, you are such an inspiration i hope that this blesses you as it has blessed us. So needed!
@eniyabradford80922 ай бұрын
Conversations that need to be had. 🙏🏽 My mom had bipolar schizophrenia she also suffered drug addiction. My dad has never been in my life. I don’t remember a lot of my childhood my aunt raised me from 4 to adulthood. I do know my mom abused me because out of her 8 children my dad was one of the only ones that wasn’t around at all because he was married. I thank God everyday for my aunt and still get triggered going to my hometown. My mom passed from cancer and I forgave her because I saw her relationship with her mom. I know how deep the generational trauma runs in my family. I saw how she allowed men to treat her and unfortunately I see a lot of the same traits in my siblings and it breaks my heart. the cycle ends with me. 🙏🏽
@qtipp812 ай бұрын
Yes, it ends with you! God bless you! 🫂❤️❤️❤️❤️
@jadah.83312 ай бұрын
This was so deep and so relatable 🤍 I fully understand B. Simone’s frustration to why God always chooses her to be the one to do the work. I’ve constantly questioned God why I always had to be the one that’s different but God has shown me it’s because I’m willing to be the most obedient. Keep going B. Simone, your testimony will impact the world significantly!!
@ryzahara062 ай бұрын
You doing your BIG ONE with THIS conversation. A motherless child has a hard time remaining a women in all rooms.
@activatebestyouАй бұрын
This is deep😢
@JWinston2 ай бұрын
“You’ll never be able to please someone past the level that they can please themselves” 😮💨😮💨😮💨😮💨😮💨😮💨😮💨 That’s MEEEEEE lord
@df.solaceandskin2 ай бұрын
when she spoke about releasing the little girl, I lost it... wow. this episode blessed and freed me. thank you and praying for you on your continued journey, B. 🫶🏽
@Chelsennnn2 ай бұрын
My genuine response when I saw Dr Bryant was "Oh bitch I'm about to cry" Im already knowing this is gonna be an hour of healing for so many❤
@BriDahlquist2 ай бұрын
Same 😂😂😂😂
@danilaroche11562 ай бұрын
Let's stop saying the B word all together. Especially on a Christian youtube.
@Chelsennnn2 ай бұрын
@danilaroche1156 Let's stop trying to use Christianity as a way to shame/monitor others actions. The guest identifies as Christian and curses, Bsimone identifies as Christian and occasionally curses. If not cursing is an agreement you made with God Congratulations, but don't try to push your restrictions on others.
@Chelsennnn2 ай бұрын
@BriDahlquist Right! Like, let me wait and watch this when I get home.
@Chelsennnn2 ай бұрын
@danilaroche1156 stop trying to use Christianity as a way of forcing others into the same restrictions you chose for yourself.
@CD-xq1lcАй бұрын
I was weeping in the first 15 minutes. I HAD to pause the episode to gather myself. I sent this to my mother because I didn’t have the language to speak what my heart felt.
@RhondaR4Ай бұрын
Never be embarrassed about your mother's mental illness. I can relate to a lot to living in a prison. I cried watching this. Witchcraft is real. My mother tortured me because of her mental health. Living with my parents was hell. I'm still learning to love me and heal. My story is deep.
@ViximiniАй бұрын
Hugs 🤍you have to release it
@caroljohnson2514Ай бұрын
Sending hugs and prayers Rhonda
@RhondaR4Ай бұрын
@@Viximini, Yes Ma'am! Thank you! Bless you.❤️🙏🏽
@RhondaR4Ай бұрын
@@caroljohnson2514, Thank you very much! Bless you.❤️🙏🏽
@Elise-oj4cx2 ай бұрын
My mom is a first lady of a church and a communal narcissist. When I tell my truth about my childhood trauma, she accuses me of lying about it. She cares more about her image than helping her children heal. I went completely no contact.
@whyarehumanslikethis2 ай бұрын
I also went NC. They refuse to see.
@KimberlyBrabson-o3kАй бұрын
That's absolutely deep and sad!
@KimberlyBrabson-o3kАй бұрын
@@whyarehumanslikethisThat's awful!
@babytheNarcSlayerАй бұрын
Me too
@tashai6002 ай бұрын
I could never forgive my mom but I accept her for who she is. We just can’t have a healthy relationship and I’ve accepted that. I need peace in my life
@jannellevans35982 ай бұрын
Hi luv. I understand how u feel. May I ask a question? Who does your unforgiveness towards your mother hurt the most?
@chrissyh3270Ай бұрын
You can forgive her to free yourself but you don't have to reconcile with her.
@omnib.135Ай бұрын
@@jannellevans3598it doesn't hurt the "victim" when you choose peace over insanity. See, that's the lie some people believe. Which is forgiveness is for you and not the other person. Simply because you can forgive a person yet it doesn't mean that they won't intentionally be a repeat offender. Even father God has a cut off period with his grace shown. So, we should all act accordingly to the level of respect that is given no matter who it comes from. And sometimes in order for people to get the picture you have to leave them where their standing and most times that's ALONE 😂 ❤
@jannellevans3598Ай бұрын
@omnib.135 I'm not implying that she has to be back in her presence and that she shouldn't leave them standing alone. U can truly forgive someone and not ever physically deal with them again but from her comment I didn't hear that she had forgiven her mom
@omnib.135Ай бұрын
@@jannellevans3598 And that's ok too if she hasn't. From my own personal experience forgiveness is not an ingredient for healing. Because you will still have unresolved feelings towards set person. Esp if there is no progress in your relationship. Forgiveness is for those who are willing to be accountable and are willing to make a change. Those who aren't willing to make amends through their actions should be left alone. And maybe that's why she has not forgiven her mother because it's not going to change the connection between the two. As she probably realized the connection has always been one sided based around the mothers needs and not hers as the child. Most mother/father wounds stem from NPD parents who are codependent of their children and only look at their children as badges of honor. Never seeing their off spring as separate from them. Thinking that if they survived abuse then their children can as well. Which isn't true. But then again NPD personality have hard times deciphering what's true and isn't.
@micolclark23972 ай бұрын
LIVING MY 36 YEAR 7 YEAR OLD LIFE! I can't stop crying. Thank you both for this B I'm 36 baby healing really is hard and sometimes you pick up and work on and man sometimes I gotta put the shit down so YOUR DOING AMAZING for not putting it down!
@folashadespeaks2 ай бұрын
Adulthood don’t have no place for kid hood that’s sooo trueeeee omg
@tarascreativeflow2763Ай бұрын
Dr. Bryant needs her own show. She has been helping to heal those in and out of the spotlight with her on point, hard to hear but need to hear honesty. Her sessions with Cam Newton, Nick Cannon and B.Simone were not only eye opening to them but to everyone who could relate
@reneelynn33792 ай бұрын
A master manifester. You prayed for what happened in this episode. God heard you the top of the episode and they delivered. When you said "Idk, help me," that made me respect you even more. Something I notice in all your episodes is when you need better understanding you always ask for help or ask "what does that mean" and I truly admire that you show up for yourself in that way. You won't ever allow your pride to keep you from continuously developing and I love that.
@myraanzo9322Ай бұрын
I’ve recently accepted that my mother doesn’t like me. She loves me, but I know she doesn’t like me. It’s been a hard pill to swallow and something I’m learning to accept as I navigate through motherhood as a new mom.
@cooliohoolio3027 күн бұрын
sending hugs💕
@dreamarie122 ай бұрын
I thought I was going to be able to watch this while I work and take calls, nope gotta wait tears already forming.
@Essng-w5x2 ай бұрын
I feel the same when it comes to sharing what happened with my mom while growing up. I kinda feel like im telling on her or im being disrespectful by telling..oh the guilt!! You are not alone.. i also struggle with decision making, self sabotage, playing small and not showing up as who i truly am. I thank God because i am now growing through all that and wow, its such a tough job!! I can't wait to be free.
@tyoniagardner6142 ай бұрын
Dr Bryant definitely was my inspiration for going back to school! This is the purest B I've ever seen. God bless them both!
@JessAnonymous2 ай бұрын
I cant wait to watch this!!! I usually dont even watch B Simone content (shes funny af, but has said hella questionable things that kinda turned me off) as a daughter of a covert narc black mom in recovery (scapegoat in a narc family dynamic) its been the toughest battle of my life. Nearly wanted to unalive myself multiple times. About time we have these convos bc im tired of hearing "I did the best I can" and black moms specifically getting passes to abuse their children and themselves bc of generational racial oppression. It needs to END asap and we need to be radically honest with ourselves about what took place
@GurpLove2 ай бұрын
Yeah my Dad raised me too but was emotionally unavailable so I felt abandoned,..it sucks on both ends. But I prayed to Jesus to heal the fragments of my soul on not growing up without my Mom it’s my testimony not my identity.
@shannonhiatt77462 ай бұрын
Felt 🥹
@Dgivan092 ай бұрын
Godspeed healing! Although… this is not my testimony, we all have broken fragments that we have to Elmer’s glue back together and keep going and I too often use that statement … “not my identity; just my testimony!”
@GurpLove2 ай бұрын
@@Dgivan09 Amen 🙏🏾
@nicoleyahnina4422Ай бұрын
Same as my story but i grew with my narcissistic mom
@GurpLoveАй бұрын
@@nicoleyahnina4422 so true my Dad was Narcissistic too
@SeamossGoddess2 ай бұрын
This lady is so good I’m healing hearing her talk to Simone about her journey so deep!
@dsmith59862 ай бұрын
It's all about the way you listen and the tone of voice when you are trying to reach someone's soul. Dr. Bryant does this well!
@juskhloe2 ай бұрын
This is so deep. I am so proud of her for having this space to help us all heal. The women heal and the world heals bc we are the first relationship are children experience.
@MaryBieber72 ай бұрын
This is what I’ve been waiting for from B. The story behind the story. TRUE authenticity and vulnerability. As she leans into this, she’ll see God really use her testimony.
@nakeishahairston66632 ай бұрын
Same!
@vanessagethers17692 ай бұрын
This was definitely meant for me to hear a mothers trauma becomes a daughters wound
@MizzzzJVeVE28282 ай бұрын
My mom died last year and it was the hardest thing I’ve ever gone through in my entire life so I know exactly how it feels to never have that relationship with my mom. She wasn’t around when she was alive either so it was extremely difficult I’m crying right along with you b ❤😢
@jasminebrown93652 ай бұрын
My Condolences 💐
@01yoshikaАй бұрын
Acceptance is a huge word. Parents are portals faced with the same challenges we face they aren’t superheroes. Forgive them for their flaws and shortcomings and excel beyond the dysfunction.
@Embracingtruth912 ай бұрын
This really helped me, I know I’m approaching the day when it will be time to tell my story, Knowing that you are the generational curse breaker feels like so much pressure but it’s the only way u will be set free. I pray God sets me free and many others who are still in bondage.
@FlawdagalАй бұрын
This makes me so grateful for my mom. Not like I wasn’t before but this made me extra super grateful. She’s loves me unconditionally & has always been my advocate.
@niajahkhali20682 ай бұрын
Get this woman a show already❤ Dr. Bryant is brilliant! B, you opening up once again is something so special; healing.
@vonaspov2 ай бұрын
Immediately clicked because the mother wounds run deep with a lot of women I know and even within self. These conversations are so needed 🤍
@Yonela_TokoАй бұрын
😭😭
@shemekaadams1457Ай бұрын
You're changing lives. I'm 51, and we are the same little girl. I don't need to know the backstory to know it, and you just changed my life. Dr.Bryant is anointed and wise. Thank you both. You anointed too B.
@Itsafamilything2522 ай бұрын
My mother has schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. I understand how it feels to not have a normal relationship with my mother. At 36 I and just now trying to give her grace for her situation. B I pray for your healing and others like us. It gets better!
@Asianae_Ай бұрын
You never know how much you resonate with someone until they pull back the layers. Speaking your truth does really help others. God truly puts us through certain things not for just our own growth but for others as well. Thank yall for this. The episode I didn’t know I needed 🤍🙏🏽
@stacycakes112 ай бұрын
The timing of this is so divine. I haven’t seen my dad since my brother Nicks funeral in 2018 and before that in 2009. I just got back from seeing him because he had an emergency triple bypass surgery and there was a chance he wouldn’t make it. I hold on to so much of my art and my expression because it reveals the truth about me and them. That was a powerful moment for me. Thank you so much Simone for your vulnerability and Dr. Bryant for your wisdom.
@whoiskatlady142 ай бұрын
I’m so happy to see Dr.Bryant on so many different platforms, I was first introduced to her via teen mom and I thought she was just so amazing during their sessions. Wish I could afford her 😩
@TeiZhanMcfall-ve5jn2 ай бұрын
My mother left me with my grandmother. And i haven’t seen my mom since 2015. But i do call her. But thank you Dr Bryant 🥹🥹🥹🙏🏿
@desandrasimmons45452 ай бұрын
JESUS!!! YOU HAVE NO IDEA OF HOW MUCH THIS WAS NEEDED!!! I couldn't send this to my daughter soon enough. God knew just how much we needed this message and guidance. I wish you could have a weekly podcast on this subject matter to help us more. Our therapist doesn't come close to what you achieved in 1 hour. Bless you both!
@jimmishamitchell3252 ай бұрын
Whewww that “most ppl stay in the dark” hit me so deep because I enjoy being in the dark for all those reasons 😢😢
@Mrș_Caș3y2 ай бұрын
John 3:19-21 King James Version 19 And this is the condemnation, that light is come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil. 20 For every one that doeth evil hateth the light, neither cometh to the light, lest his deeds should be reproved. 21 But he that doeth truth cometh to the light, that his deeds may be made manifest, that they are wrought in God. I realized that about myself as well. I was never depressed, I just really enjoyed being in sadness and the dark because I can continue to do my dirt without any rebuke. It's sickening. Thank God I came back to Jesus. He has healed me from so much mess and is still healing me.
@cnique20002 ай бұрын
This hit me so hard because I’ve always found comfort in being in the dark. I’ve always found comfort in avoiding the truth in my life. I’ve been scared to go into the light. I’ve been scared to have those real conversations with my mom, even the conversations me and my sister should have when it relates to her, and how she created trauma in our childhood. Staying in the dark allows me to avoid those hard conversations. The dark represents to me, avoidance and denial and not continuing to break my own heart. Even long after my mom broke my heart so many times in our childhood and continues to do so in me and my sister‘s adulthood. This podcast has me wanting to finally face the truth and walk into the light.
@Mrș_Caș3y2 ай бұрын
@cnique2000 trust in Jesus. Trust that He'll guide you through the fire and will be there to comfort you when it gets really hard. Let Him walk before you, and He will make sure you come through. Cling to Him. He didn't promise us an easy life, but He did promise to never leave us. All you have to do is trust in Him. I'm praying for you sis 🙏🏾 💜 Hebrews 13:5: "For he hath said, I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee".
@cnique20002 ай бұрын
@@Mrș_Caș3y thank you for your kind words 🙏🏽💜
@Mrș_Caș3y2 ай бұрын
@@cnique2000 you’re absolutely welcome 🙏🏾
@goldie88glАй бұрын
This Was A Good One. That Whole "Sit In It" Hits Hard. Sometimes We Don't Want To.
@jmnorris2 ай бұрын
“When you create a safe space for someone, you get the good AND the bad.” Whew! Ugh . . . . Yeah . . . . this struck a nerve for sure.
@alexiaboatwright2 ай бұрын
Omg B you have to tell your story. I have been suffering with my relationship with my mom and it’s gotten better and I still haven’t healed from my relationship with her as a child. I feel so bad for feeling how I feel. I want to heal and I suffer from people pleasing and I took so many pages of notes from this video so I can start my healing journey. I felt when you said “God why me? I have a sister, why me?” Because I wish someone can handle this and not me. I feel for you 10000% because I can deeply relate to what you’ve expressed so far. I didn’t know I was also angry as my father for not saving me from everything, He couldn’t ! Please set yourself free so I can learn from your journey and heal with you ❤
@vanessaa26312 ай бұрын
This was amazing. Coming from a divorced parent home I too at 30+ have realized that I am a people pleaser that stems back from childhood. It is a struggle and I def found some gems to use on my healing, unlearning journey and putting myself first
@Stephaniekathaleen12 ай бұрын
That is so deep." Im gonna trust that if their is sharks God has equipped me to swim with them too" Praise God that hit me in the chest.
@RetooldByJasmyn2 ай бұрын
The vulnerability and healing is UNMATCHED here between you too!! Thank you Dr. Bryant for being a pillar and B.Simone for creating the space!! ❤
@lishmarlin7055Ай бұрын
That’s literally THE DEFINITION of bravery. Being afraid and doing it ANYWAY!
@AlyssaSolo3132 ай бұрын
You can’t heal a false narrative. 😮
@KiKiCarr2 ай бұрын
this woman Dr Cheyenne is POWERFUL!
@ninaerastus5341Ай бұрын
"I get triggered when I go home" girl me too... this episode hit me so deep, so so deep... I cried with you while I was watching... I pray we can heal together from this fr.❤ thank you for this. I'm deeply grateful❤
@indi5Ай бұрын
I’m glad B without hesitation said that she was proud of herself!!
@lexciib21 күн бұрын
When Dr.Bryant said choose where you go because you WANT to be there and not because fear is FORCING you to go . Now the tears won’t stop .
@allymcbealx2 ай бұрын
I don’t even have the words soo much of this resonates. So many takeaways and just reassurance Dr. Bryant say what I’ve thought myself lets me know I’m learning and healing and on the right path. I was told by my mother I was controlling my sister but she infantilized her and made me put on a cape even when I was afraid or was in need. And we’re only a year apart. All I knew was protecting them and regulating their emotions at my expense. When I learned about boundaries and told them i didn’t want to be involved in their personal relationships I became the villain. They wanted me to keep showing up as the people pleaser w/ the cape. I wasn’t willing to do that so I chose to walk away. It’s been two years now.
@rn25112 ай бұрын
You don’t need to discuss it publicly. But thanks for doing a snippet so others can learn. Speak with your family. Talk to them heal. this is what we call uncomfortable conversations. Sometimes you don’t even need to speak with them directly if it’s not needed. Just sit with yourself and speak your truth and how you feel if possible record it. It’s ugly there will be finger pointing but it’s healing to speak it out loud and cry and heal. People often think you have to speak to the person directly in person to let go. Nooooo. You can speak with God and cry and talk as if the person is there. Tell them what they did wrong and how you have suffered as a result. Let it out. Let it all out! You will start the journey of acceptance and heal yourself. It’s the first step. Day by day you’ll start to feel better. Reiterating your truth and continuing to practice acceptance. It can happen. You can heal. Yes you’d prefer things to be a certain way but they’re not. Accept that and then enjoy what you can. Even some things you think isn’t possible actually is. And you’ve told yourself it isn’t. Sigh. It’s a lot but it can be done. 🤗 talk to God and maybe even yourself like I do 😂 if I’m heading in a bad direction mentally I actually tell myself out loud Stop! Stop it! And then reason about what that’ll do if I continued in that direction. I’m this way too. Loving and wanting people to be happy even at my own detriment. Made progress. I’m grateful. The journey is still a long one and you might never get to the imaginary end but you have to recognize that too. Just make progress that’s all you need to worry about. Take another step and another one. You’re strong 💪🏾
@yahairamelendez7208Ай бұрын
This right here 😢😢🤧 brought me flashback i had a similar experience with my parents and my siblings basically i was looked at like the black sheep . I went through alot of trauma abuse from verbal , mentally ,physically sexual assault since a child . Even raise myself at 18 cause my mother didn't want to deal with me cause she wanted to have a new men in her life who was abusive to her and yet blame me for her choice . Its been 2 year in my healing journey its not easy but you have to be really strong and have faith that you are going to surpass this and keep all toxic people , places and things away from you and go within . To all woman and men that gone through traumas we got this , most high father will always shine the light and show you the way stay strong and have faith blessings to all ❤❤ . B simone queen im glad you doing this its a big step you got this sister 🙏💐💖🕊 stay strong i love you .
@KimberlyBrabson-o3kАй бұрын
That's me, I'm learning how to forgive myself and loving myself!
@theeshakeliazhana2 ай бұрын
I needed this ! This is so healing for all of us with mother wounds . Thank you , Lord ❤
@xNicSantiaga2 ай бұрын
y’all I am AT WORK. SOBBING!!! this is by far my favorite podcast episode ever. literally. this is so so necessary. so brave and so healing. thank you for sharing this & providing us all the space to heal bc God knows I needed this so much.
@S.C.Green-Burgess2 ай бұрын
"It's gotta go dark for God to show us the light switch!" Bars❤ Talk Doc!
@DejaAliyyah2 ай бұрын
B I cannot wait for you to release your truth in full! It will set you free ❤ you’ve inspired me to dig deeper into my childhood traumas. I am now doing the work to heal ❤️
@JazUpMyStyleАй бұрын
This was so deep on so many levels. This made me think about how many times I protected others by not sharing my story to make sure that they’re okay meanwhile, I’m sitting in the mess they created. WOW! So deep! Thank you for this! ❤️❤️
@Careiskey2 ай бұрын
Why do me and B Simone have such identical stories and feelings 😵💫 I needed this ❤
@nicolew9100Ай бұрын
Girl you just saved me! My idea that I have created! I said God I want to heal and your video. I am 47 and my mom took her life when I was 19. Thanks B Simone and the Doctor for your help. ❤
@ElisiaExcellenceddjsem2 ай бұрын
27 minutes in and this interview has already broken through some things I've been struggling with myself thank you B for doing this interview its carzy how the prayer you started with immediately came into fruition
@vanna9366Ай бұрын
I’m literally tearing up at work listening to this. I appreciate this transparency & vulnerability
@v_onthekinks2 ай бұрын
B - my gf met your mom this year. She’s in the medical field and she said all she could talk about was YOU! She said that she was so proud of you, happy that you’re her daughter and she wanted everybody to know baby! She said she saw your face in hers when she smiled. Give her some grace and give yourself a bit more time to work through things but don’t allow all the STUFF to make you wait til it’s too late bc once you do reach a certain level of being healed, that’ll hurt you even more.
@tashai6002 ай бұрын
Let me tell you, my mom would absolutely do the same thing. My mom is in the medical field also. She’s very happy to brag about me as her daughter. But she’s also a narcissist. She knows how to put up a perfect persona for everyone except me. I get the bad side, the dark side, the abusiveness, the emotionally immature side. It’s to the point where if my mother calls my phone, my anxiety is absolutely On 100 and I’m shaking/heart pounding. She abused me my whole childhood. She never showed me love. When I got my period, she sent me away angry. Every point in my life she destroyed my self esteem and confidence. And to put the icing on the cake, she lied about who my father was for 18 full years. She also hid who my real father was until I was 27 . Nobody else knows this!! And everyone would say exactly what u just said about her mom. “Your mom loves you, she is so proud of you. Forgive her for whatever she’s done and move on” but I promis u lol if it was that simple we would. No woman on earth chooses to grow up and have no relationship with their mother.
@WasemeSaangz2 ай бұрын
@@tashai600I could have written this myself. No one knows the true them. Except the abused one.
@v_onthekinks2 ай бұрын
@@tashai600 I didn’t say “forgive her” - I said give her and yourself some grace. It’s called being supportive & positive babes. That’s it. Sorry you went thru what you went through but I reaaalllyyyy pray you’re doing the work to heal from all that bc if not, she’ll pass on STILL HAVING POWER OVER YOU & YOUR LIFE. You owe it to yourself to take your power back, same for B.
@MudanaloShavhani2 ай бұрын
@@v_onthekinksI agree with the taking the power back but sometimes that actually means not interacting with them unfortunately. 😢. I agree with the other I know how it’s like having a narcissist in your life, they boast about you saying nothing but great things about you have people think omw you are so lucky but the reality is when it’s just you and them you are like what the hell is this!
@Loveddeeply626Ай бұрын
@v_onthekinks, if you have not gone through this, it is best for you to be quiet about how and what she must do to navigate. Just be quiet.
@dezarae.g2 ай бұрын
I’ve been crying from start to finish! She made me realize things about myself
@Poetic_Taurean832 ай бұрын
Omg I need this woman as my therapist she is amazing !
@tiarraevans882 ай бұрын
This was such an insightful video! Praying for the childhood trauma of everyone watching this. God is where we find our significance and heal. ❤