Showing results by narrator "Jade Holman-Travis" in All Categories

How to Heal from an Emotionally Absent Father targets the specific wound left by a dad who was physically present but emotionally nowhere to be found. Using somatic psychology, it takes you beyond talk therapy into the body-based work that actually reaches this kind of invisible trauma—releasing trapped grief, dismantling the core beliefs that have quietly run your relationships, and helping you recognize trauma-bonded patterns so you can finally choose love from wholeness instead of hunger.

He was there—but you still grew up feeling completely alone. That specific kind of pain doesn't have a name most people recognize. There's no dramatic story to tell, no obvious wound to point to. Just a quiet, persistent ache—a hunger for something you couldn't quite name, and a voice in your head that decided the problem must be you. That voice followed you into adulthood. Into relationships where you worked endlessly to earn love. Into patterns you swore you'd never repeat—and then did. The father wound doesn't stay in childhood.

"Jimmy treated Duncroft like a paedophile sweet shop,” said survivor Toni Townsend. “He used to take his pick of the mix.” As Jimmy Savile parked his Rolls Royce outside of the big old stately home that was Duncroft Approved School, the teenage girls flocked to the door to welcome the celebrity. Given his own bedroom and free reign of the premises, Savile would enter the girls bedrooms while they were undressing, and manipulate them into further assaults in his luxury vehicle. A police investigation confirmed that 22 Duncroft girls were assaulted.

As refugees from wars in the Middle East and Africa pour into Europe, and as immigration rages as a national argument in the United States, America still is the hope of the world, beckoning those desperate for a better life, or even just survival. In a gripping account of war and immigration, my book is a real-life thriller that will fascinate listeners interested in a first-person account of the shocking violence and chaos that is scattering millions of refugees across the world. Over four million lives have been lost in the conflict in Sudan. I am a survivor of that devastating conflict.

It is said that a flame burns brightest in the darkest of times. Everything in life is energy and nothing exists that is not connected and linked together, be it people, events, circumstances, or that which we call fate. Inevitably, everything we do in life has a consequence and will eventually play itself out.