In this episode of The Unbroken with Sam Davis, I sit down once again with my friend and fellow interventionist, Pej Man.

Pej grew up Persian on the West Coast, while I was a country white kid on the East Coast. On the surface, our worlds couldn’t have been more different—but when it comes to addiction, our struggles, pain, and journeys to recovery were almost identical.

Together, we dive into: • The surprising similarities between addiction stories across cultures • The powerful role family dynamics play in both addiction and recovery • What compassionate intervention really looks like • Why addiction doesn’t discriminate—affecting people from every walk of life

This is a raw and real conversation that proves addiction is the great equalizer, breaking down barriers of culture, class, and geography.

👉 Sponsored by Intervention On Call – connecting families to interventionists and support when they need it most.

🔔 Don’t forget to subscribe for more conversations that bring truth, hope, and real solutions to families impacted by addiction.

Recorded live during one of our Family Support Meetings on Zoom, where families receive guidance, encouragement, and practical tools for navigating a loved one’s addiction.

Join us live by registering at InterventionOnCall.com (https://interventiononcall.com).

Recorded live during one of our Family Support Meetings on Zoom, where families receive guidance, encouragement, and practical tools for navigating a loved one’s addiction.

Join us live by registering at InterventionOnCall.com (https://interventiononcall.com)

Recorded live during one of our Family Support Meetings on Zoom, where families receive guidance, encouragement, and practical tools for navigating a loved one’s addiction.

Join us live by registering at InterventionOnCall.com (https://interventiononcall.com)

17 years ago, I was a menace to my community. Back then, there was one officer everyone like me wanted to avoid - Lt. Tony Mayton. He was relentless. He loved his community, took his job seriously, and never backed down from protecting it.

That same tenacity is one of the reasons I’m able to sit here today as a completely changed man.

Now, all these years later, we stand on the same side - warriors in the fight against addiction and the war on drugs.

I hope you enjoy this episode. And if you have a loved one struggling with addiction and need answers, visit www.interventiononcall.com — it may be the solution you’ve been searching for.

Recorded live during one of our Family Support Meetings on Zoom, where families receive guidance, encouragement, and practical tools for navigating a loved one’s addiction.

Join us live by registering at InterventionOnCall.com (https://interventiononcall.com).

In this episode, Sam Davis shares why he started Intervention On Call and the vision behind building supportive family groups. He explains how education and hope empower families to make their own choices—whether through coaching, ongoing sessions, or a full intervention.

For too long, interventionists have been difficult to find, overshadowed by treatment centers and outdated associations that have failed to educate the public about what real intervention is. Intervention On Call is changing that by offering families direct access to guidance and support without pressure or sales tactics.

This isn’t about pushing treatment—it’s about giving families the tools, knowledge, and encouragement they need to move forward with confidence.

👉 Learn more at InterventionOnCall.com

Four years ago, Sam intervened on Michael Snead and today, Michael joins him in the studio to share his journey. Their relationship didn’t start smoothly. Coming from the same small town, Michael saw Sam at his lowest, and Sam witnessed Michael at his. But everything changed when Michael embraced sobriety. His life has flourished since—so much so that he’s getting married this October, with Sam standing by his side as part of the wedding. This is a powerful story of transformation, healing, and the unlikely bonds recovery creates.

For more information on the intervention process, visit Intervention On Call