Alicia’s Part I eases us into her life. She speaks on things parents get right. However, Part II discloses how with even all the correct tools children and young adults can be caught up in actual sex trafficking because of the traffickers expert tactics. Part I Alicia discusses the benefits of being raised in a two parent family household. Alicia also shares her receiving open discussions and proper dialog about body autonomy pre-pubescent, and pubescent, sooner than most households because she and her mother entered puberty earlier than most girls. Alicia’s Part I wants to help parents/guardians talk about early puberty and adolescence years openly. She shares tips and books that help her.
As usual, my guests have secrets. In her Part II, she discloses hers. She gives us an awareness that no matter how structured your home life is, outside influences occur; solidifying, my views on the need to have candid conversations early in households regarding abuse. It is this open dialog with her parents that she credits for her survival after being trafficked. Alicia’s journey is a testimony to survival and human instincts. You do not want to miss Part II. To hear the secrets of guests the podcast often must lay the background of the guests. Part I is the background. Part II is her secret.
How can you help WANOS help others? From your platform, COMMENT, FOLLOW, LIKE, and REVIEW the podcast. Personal discretionary life stories or comments that you would like to share to the We Are Not Our Secrets (WANOS) podcast show, please email: wanos23@yahoo.com. WANOS podcast was created as a result of a memoir, We Are Not Our Secrets by Joyce Smith. It is available on Amazon, Kindle, Barnes and Noble, and everywhere books are sold. Thank you for listening and have a great day! Jj.
Reference: https://linktr.ee/jjconceptsinc
Note: The host may give their lived experiences as guests speak. WANOS sometimes has licensed professionals in the mental health field on the show. WANOS seeks to open up dialog regarding mental health concerns and does not seek to diagnose.
