Black Mother Wound is an intimate and thought‑provoking podcast hosted by Jennifer Arnise, exploring the complex, often unspoken dynamics between Black women and their mothers. Through personal storytelling, cultural reflection, and honest dialogue, Jennifer examines how generational trauma, love, silence, and survival collide inside Black families, and what healing can look like.

This is a space for truth, compassion, and reckoning, centering voices that have long been dismissed or misunderstood. Black Mother Wound invites listeners to name their pain, question ingrained thoughts, and imagine healthier ways forward.

Black&nbsp;Mother Wound&nbsp;is an intimate and thought‑provoking podcast hosted by Jennifer Arnise, exploring the complex, often unspoken dynamics between Black women and their mothers. Through personal storytelling, cultural reflection, and honest dialogue, Jennifer examines how generational trauma, love, silence, and survival collide inside Black families, and what healing can look like.
This is a space for truth, compassion, and reckoning, centering voices that have long been dismissed or misunderstood. Black Mother&nbsp;Wound&nbsp;invites listeners to name their pain, question ingrained thoughts, and imagine healthier ways forward.

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.

 

Welcome to The Black Mother Wound, a&nbsp;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.
&nbsp;

The Black Mother Wound Podcast

Welcome to The Black Mother Wound  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.

Welcome to The Black Mother Wound &nbsp;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.

Introducing Black Mother Wound

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/ad0407af-e8fa-409c-a95a-b41d01863ce6/transcript

Let’s keep in touch!
Grab my free mini-course
Work with me one-on-one

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?”

Let&rsquo;s keep in touch!
<ol>
<li><a href="about:blank">Grab my free mini-course</a></li>
<li><a href="https://bit.ly/bmwresolve">Work with me one-on-one</a></li>
</ol>
Ask me anything about healing your mother wound and I&rsquo;ll answer it on the podcast.&nbsp;<a href="https://forms.gle/4NNiN5acJPsYya3X7">Click here to ask.</a>
&nbsp;
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 &ldquo;bad daughter.&rdquo; Jennifer unpacks the shame, obligation, guilt, and emotional debt many daughters carry, especially when society keeps reminding us, &ldquo;But that&rsquo;s your mother.&rdquo;
 This episode is not about telling you whether to see her or not. It&rsquo;s about&nbsp;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 &ldquo;guilt&rdquo; 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&rsquo;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 &ldquo;I&rsquo;m getting old&rdquo; 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&rsquo;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 &ldquo;You&rsquo;re not a bad person if you don&rsquo;t want to be around someone who has been abusive to you.&rdquo; &ldquo;Nothing you do will make you less worthy of love.&rdquo; &ldquo;Healing your Black mother wound is not really about the relationship with your mother. It&rsquo;s about the relationship you have with yourself.&rdquo; &ldquo;You get to make the rule. You get to decide. Ain&rsquo;t nobody else gotta like it.&rdquo; &ldquo;Do not go into this trying to fix her. Go into it asking, how do I stay in my body?&rdquo;
Pull Quote Options
&ldquo;You&rsquo;re not a bad person if you don&rsquo;t want to be around someone who has been abusive to you.&rdquo;
&ldquo;Nothing you do will make you less worthy of love.&rdquo;
&ldquo;Healing your Black mother wound is not really about the relationship with your mother. It&rsquo;s about the relationship you have with yourself.&rdquo;
&ldquo;You get to make the rule. You get to decide. Ain&rsquo;t nobody else gotta like it.&rdquo;
&ldquo;Do not go into this trying to fix her. Go into it asking, how do I stay in my body?&rdquo;

When Your Elderly Mother Uses Her Age to Guilt You Into Ending No - Contact

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/bf091b30-a5d8-4948-9899-b44f004a0605/transcript

Let’s keep in touch!
Grab my free mini-course
Work with me one-on-one

 

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.

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.

 

Connect on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jenniferarnise

 

Let&rsquo;s keep in touch!
<ol>
<li><a href="about:blank">Grab my free mini-course</a></li>
<li><a href="https://bit.ly/bmwresolve">Work with me one-on-one</a></li>
</ol>
&nbsp;
Ask me anything about healing your mother wound and I&rsquo;ll answer it on the podcast.&nbsp;<a href="https://forms.gle/4NNiN5acJPsYya3X7">Click here to ask.</a>
&nbsp;
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, &ldquo;I love my mama,&rdquo; when the real question is, &ldquo;What is your relationship like with her?&rdquo; 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 &ldquo;I love my mother&rdquo; does not always answer the real question.
How Black daughters are taught to confuse loyalty with connection.
Why telling the truth about your mother can feel like betrayal.
The difference between love and relationship.
How protecting your mother&rsquo;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&rsquo;s approval to be true.
Love asks, &ldquo;Do I care about her?&rdquo; Relationship asks, &ldquo;What happens to me when I am connected to her?&rdquo;
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&rsquo;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.
&nbsp;
Connect on Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/blackmotherwound">https://www.instagram.com/</a>jenniferarnise
&nbsp;

I Love My Mama, But She Made Me Feel Some Type of Way

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/310c0b5a-45b5-4568-a3a8-b4480060f632/transcript

The Black Effect Presents... The Black Mother Wound!

Hey! Click here to send me a message to tell me how much you love the podcast or suggest an episode topic.

Ask me anything about healing your mother wound and I’ll answer it on the podcast. Click here to ask.

***************************************

How we can stay connected and work together!

1. Grab my free mini-course

2.  Work with me one-on-one

3. Join RESOLVE Evolved Today

***************************************

Mother's Day can feel like a minefield when your relationship with your mother has been painful or distant. Society tells us to celebrate with flowers and praise, but what if that’s not your truth? You don’t have to pretend. You don’t have to perform. You are allowed to be honest about how you feel.

Instead of being swept up in the pressure and performance, start focusing on what’s real for you. This week, pay attention to what lifts you. Celebrate the people and the progress that remind you you’re loved, seen, and growing. Let your joy come from within, not from forced expectations.

And if sadness shows up—let it. Feel it. Care for yourself with compassion, not shame. Healing doesn’t mean you never hurt. It means you know how to care for yourself when you do.

This Mother’s Day, center yourself. You get to define what this day means to you now. And that, in itself, is powerful.

In this episode, we talk about how to care for yourself before and during Mother’s Day, especially if your relationship with your mom is painful or complicated. I share why it’s important to be honest about how I really feel, stop telling fake stories, and stay grounded in my truth. Instead of forcing happiness or pretending everything’s okay, I offer real ways to comfort yourself, feel your feelings, and find joy in your own life. This is a gentle, honest conversation to help you stay grounded during a tough time.

Topics Covered:

(00:00:00) Episode Snippet

(00:00:12) Welcome to The Black Mother Wound Podcast

(00:04:24) Be honest about how you feel

(00:05:59) Society can confuse your real feelings

(00:07:35) Mine for good feelings

(00:09:28) You create your feelings

(00:20:31) The fantasy is your underdeveloped ego

(00:22:54) Your responsibility is to you

(00:23:42) Resolve doors are open

(00:24:50) Fireside Chat Question

Key Takeaways: 

“Healing really is about taking back control of your own mind.”

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.

Connect on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/blackmotherwound 

Support the show

Follow me on IG @jenniferarnise

Ep 060: Dealing with Mother’s Day When You Have a Mother Wound May 6, 2025

The Black Effect Presents... The Black Mother Wound!
<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/1857769/open_sms">Hey! Click here to send me a message to tell me how much you love the podcast or suggest an episode topic.</a>
Ask me anything about healing your mother wound and I&rsquo;ll answer it on the podcast. <a href="https://forms.gle/4NNiN5acJPsYya3X7">Click here to ask.</a>
***************************************
How we can stay connected and work together!
1. <a href="about:blank">Grab my free mini-course</a>
2.&nbsp; <a href="https://bit.ly/bmwresolve">Work with me one-on-one</a>
3. <a href="https://jenniferarnise.systeme.io/resolveevolved">Join RESOLVE Evolved Today</a>
***************************************
Mother's Day can feel like a minefield when your relationship with your mother has been painful or distant. Society tells us to celebrate with flowers and praise, but what if that&rsquo;s not your truth? You don&rsquo;t have to pretend. You don&rsquo;t have to perform. You are allowed to be honest about how you feel.
Instead of being swept up in the pressure and performance, start focusing on what&rsquo;s real for you. This week, pay attention to what lifts you. Celebrate the people and the progress that remind you you&rsquo;re loved, seen, and growing. Let your joy come from within, not from forced expectations.
And if sadness shows up&mdash;let it. Feel it. Care for yourself with compassion, not shame. Healing doesn&rsquo;t mean you never hurt. It means you know how to care for yourself when you do.
This Mother&rsquo;s Day, center yourself. You get to define what this day means to you now. And that, in itself, is powerful.
In this episode, we talk about how to care for yourself before and during Mother&rsquo;s Day, especially if your relationship with your mom is painful or complicated. I share why it&rsquo;s important to be honest about how I really feel, stop telling fake stories, and stay grounded in my truth. Instead of forcing happiness or pretending everything&rsquo;s okay, I offer real ways to comfort yourself, feel your feelings, and find joy in your own life. This is a gentle, honest conversation to help you stay grounded during a tough time.
Topics Covered:
(00:00:00) Episode Snippet
(00:00:12) Welcome to The Black Mother Wound Podcast
(00:04:24) Be honest about how you feel
(00:05:59) Society can confuse your real feelings
(00:07:35) Mine for good feelings
(00:09:28) You create your feelings
(00:20:31) The fantasy is your underdeveloped ego
(00:22:54) Your responsibility is to you
(00:23:42) Resolve doors are open
(00:24:50) Fireside Chat Question
Key Takeaways:&nbsp;
&ldquo;Healing really is about taking back control of your own mind.&rdquo;
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.
Connect on Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/blackmotherwound">https://www.instagram.com/blackmotherwound</a>&nbsp;
<a href="https://www.patreon.com/thesheislovedproject">Support the show</a>
Follow me on IG @jenniferarnise
Ep 060: Dealing with Mother&rsquo;s Day When You Have a Mother Wound May 6, 2025

The Black Mother Wound: Dealing with Mother’s Day When You Have a Mother Wound

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/be57942c-ceab-4efc-b646-b3e6016f9450/transcript

Introducing Black Mother Wound

The Black Mother Wound Podcast

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