Murder, Death & Cancer cover art

Murder, Death & Cancer

By: India Snow-Watt
  • Summary

  • Introducing "Murder, Death & Cancer," a gripping podcast series that fearlessly delves into the dark corners of human existence, exploring themes of loss, resilience, and the unyielding spirit of survival. Season 1 of the show "Murder" takes listeners on a journey through the complexities of life's most haunting realities. Host India, a Black, queer activist, artist, and self-love enthusiast, guides audiences through raw and intimate conversations about the shadows that linger in the aftermath of trauma. From exploring the intricacies of intimate partner violence to unraveling the profound impact of addiction, each episode confronts the darkest aspects of human experience with empathy and authenticity. In Season 2, aptly titled "Death," the podcast delves deeper into the abyss, examining the various facets of mortality and how death shapes our lives. Through personal reflections, expert insights, and powerful storytelling, listeners are invited to confront their fears and perceptions surrounding death, ultimately finding solace and understanding in uncertainty. And in Season 3, "Cancer," the podcast shifts its focus to one of the most formidable adversaries of all – the insidious disease that has touched countless lives around the world. With compassion and courage, India Snow-Watt Black explores the multifaceted impact of cancer, from the physical and emotional toll it takes on individuals and families to the resilience and hope that emerge from the darkness. Join us on "Murder, Death & Cancer" as we navigate the depths of human experience, seeking understanding, connection, and ultimately, healing. Social Media Info: Follow me on Instagram: @indiassoulwork
    2024
    Show More Show Less
Episodes
  • Introduction: The Untold Story - Excerpts from My Mother's Journal
    Feb 9 2024

    Episode 1: The Untold Story - Excerpts from My Mother's Journal

    • The host reads poignant excerpts from their mother's journal, shedding light on her experiences with IPV leading up to her untimely death.
    • Through these intimate reflections, listeners gain insight into the emotional turmoil and trauma endured by victims.
    • The profound impact of IPV on children within the household is explored, highlighting the intricate dynamics between the abuser and the children.
    • The long-term consequences on children's well-being and development are discussed, emphasizing the lasting scars of familial violence.
    • The theme of addiction is introduced within the context of IPV, underscoring its detrimental effects on families.
    • The complexities of living with addiction and its intertwining with the cycle of violence are emphasized.
    Show More Show Less
    23 mins
  • Unveiling Intimate Partner Violence: Through the Victims Eyes
    Feb 18 2024

    Name of podcast: Murder, Death & Cancer
    Episode title and number: Unveiling Intimate Partner Violence Episode #2

    Brief summary of episode: In the second episode of "Murder, Death, and Cancer," host India Snow-Watt Black delves into the harrowing realities of intimate partner violence (IPV), shedding light on the profound darkness it casts over survivors and victims. Drawing from her own experiences as a queer activist, artist, and self-love enthusiast, India explores themes such as infidelity, self-sacrifice, and feelings of unworthiness that often accompany IPV. She highlights the role of EMDR therapy in unraveling unconscious beliefs and discusses the intersectionality of IPV within the LGBTQ-IA community. Through personal anecdotes and expert insights, India confronts the normalization of abuse in both heterosexual and queer relationships, emphasizing the inclusive nature of IPV. She recommends the documentary "Private Violence" on Amazon Prime as a poignant portrayal of the experiences endured by DV survivors. Furthermore, India educates listeners on the staggering statistics surrounding IPV, including the alarming fact that 63% of female murder victims are killed by their intimate partners. Throughout the episode, India emphasizes the courage it takes for victims to leave abusive relationships and emphasizes the importance of recognizing IPV as a pervasive societal issue that demands urgent attention and action.


    Bullet points of key topics + chapter markers
    Topic #1 [1:00]Kelly’s Journal entry on 12/29/1998
    Topic #2 [3:14] Reflection of Journal Prompt
    Topic #3 [28:59]IPV Disclaimer

    Show More Show Less
    30 mins
  • Silent Suffering
    Feb 24 2024

    Murder, Death & Cancer

    Episode title and number: Episode #3 Silent Suffering

    Brief summary of episode:
    In today's episode of "Murder, Death, and Cancer," host India delves into the theme of silent suffering within intimate partner violence (IPV), shedding light on the often-hidden struggles of survivors and victims. Drawing from excerpts of "The Four Agreements" by Don Miguel Ruiz, the episode begins by defining silent suffering in the context of IPV, exploring the emotional and psychological turmoil it entails, including shame, guilt, and regret. India navigates through the desire for revenge and the internal battle survivors face, particularly regarding intimacy and self-worth. Coping mechanisms, generational trauma, and the journey towards healing are also discussed. The episode emphasizes the importance of breaking the silence surrounding IPV and offers support to those in need. Note: The episode contains potentially triggering content, and resources for IPV support are provided.

    Calls to action, episode link & contact info

    Shareable episode link: https://sites.libsyn.com/500478/site

    Email address: indiacanhelp@gmail.com

    Show More Show Less
    37 mins

What listeners say about Murder, Death & Cancer

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.