When Listening Becomes Lifesaving
Impossible d'ajouter des articles
Échec de l’élimination de la liste d'envies.
Impossible de suivre le podcast
Impossible de ne plus suivre le podcast
-
Lu par :
-
De :
À propos de ce contenu audio
Send us Fan Mail
Some communities carry pain that most people never have to see. And then there are people who walk straight into it — every single day — because someone has to.
In this episode of You Don't Know What I Been Through, Gerald G The Mentor and Steph Harmony sit down Sidney Johnson, a mental health specialist doing some of the most necessary — and most invisible — work on the far south side of Chicago. This is someone who shows up for people navigating grief, trauma, violence, and survival. Not in theory. In real life.
We go deep on what it actually means to support a community that has every reason not to trust the systems that were supposed to protect them. We talk about burnout, boundaries, and what keeps you going when the weight of other people's pain starts to feel like your own.
This conversation is for the helpers. The healers. The ones who hold space for everyone else and rarely get asked — but who's holding space for you?
In this episode we explore:
The human side of community mental health work.
💙 Why trust is everything — and how you build it with people who've been let down.
💙 What it really means to meet people where they are.
💙 The emotional weight of showing up consistently in crisis.
💙 Breaking the stigma around therapy in underserved communities.
💙 What healing actually looks like outside of social media.
💙 How to protect your own peace while carrying
📲 Follow us:
linktr.ee/geraldgthementor
linktr.ee/stephharmony
You Don't Know What I Been Through — but we're figuring it out together
Support the show