Have you felt the presence of your loved one after they passed? What do you think happens after we die? Has spirituality brought you a sense of peace or comfort? Or do you think it’s over when we close our eyes for the final time? All answers welcome.
My most recent guest on the Obliterated Place, Nikki Mark, lost her son, Tommy, at age 12. Their story is powerful. I’d love to know what you think of this episode. youtu.be/Y88rud91vpk?...
Many replied - death isn’t the end. Stories of signs, dream visitations, and other forms of connection with the spirt world pored in. Since then, I’ve solidified my own belief that there’s more than this physical world. I know Molly is with us. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/t...
In the early days after we lost Molly, I was grappling with what happens after we die? Bereft, my husband wondered, “what if it all just goes black and there’s nothing else?” I couldn’t bear the thought and posed the question online. The answers were fascinating and moving.
A buncha cats from Eli to brighten your Sunday 🌈🐱💕
YOUTUBE - youtu.be/H9Gy0MJEiC0?...
APPLE - podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/t...
We’re bringing you real people sharing stories of the events that changed the trajectories of their lives, without ads.
They’ll inspire and remind you that, whatever you’re facing, you’re never alone 🙏.
The algorithm rewards hate and division, making it hard to find voices like Ricky’s. Listen to his story 👇. Given only a few years to live at 22, he’s making every day count.
Are you following the Obliterated Place podcast yet?
Tune into the latest episode of the Obliterated Place podcast (links below) to hear Ricky’s story and be sure to follow and review the show 🙏. TY!
youtu.be/H9Gy0MJEiC0?...
Despite the enormous challenges Ricky has faced over the past year and living with a degenerative disease, he continues to radiate light, kindness and a newfound wisdom well beyond his years.
RIcky’s voice should be widely heard.
Follow @rsaxdaily on Instagram and TikTok to be inspired.
Sometimes we need to be reminded of the miracle of taking a deep breath. This is your reminder.
At 23, Ricky lives with pulmonary hypertension, an incurable, rare lung disease. He was diagnosed just weeks away from college graduation, when his future seemed bright and limitless. Continued . . . .
I’m not pursuing this project for money. Or popularity. It’s my way of putting light into the world.
Please subscribe and follow the show, comment and leave reviews, because it helps others to find it. These stories are meant to reach those who need to hear them 🙏. Help to send them on their way!
The Obliterated Place is where we gather to talk about what happened to us. We share our truths, knowing that others will see themselves reflected in our experiences.
I believe in the power of storytelling; it reminds us that we’re never alone, no matter how much things go to shit.
We grieve the loss of a future that won’t happen as we envisioned it.
We mourn for the living, whom we love but are out of reach, due to addiction, mental illness or other reasons. We ache for the ones we lost, doing our best to survive in the world without them.
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/t...
I created the Obliterated Place because regular people don’t have many platforms to share their truths. Podcasters host other podcasters, published authors and famous people. Yet, everyone has a story about what changed their life forever.
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Tune in to episode 5 of the Obliterated Place podcast. Please be sure to follow the show and leave a review 🙏.
youtu.be/v5V5e6Vs7Wg?...
Lili writes, "The one thing I do know from my grief journey . . . is that I was loved by Damon and he was loved by us. All the negatives that can build up in a lifetime don’t necessarily get forgotten but they just no longer carry any value and all that’s left is love. And love never dies. Never."
Lili’s husband died, Damon, died suddenly, leaving her as sole parent/provider to their 7 and 9 year old kids.
Lili’s story on my new podcast, the Obliterated Place, will make you laugh and cry, leaving you inspired. She is grit and grace.
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/t...
A year ago, I predicted the first CEO who forcefully and publicly resisted Trump could reap significant benefits, both reputationally and commercially.
With its reputation for breaking barriers and the boldness chromosome in its DNA, I thought/hoped it would be Nike. But Dario Amodei just did it.
With a superior military we are blessed that casualties are minimal, and it’s rare to lose an aircrew. But when you do it cuts deep and hurts…. Especially as a former aircrew member. Today we honor the 6 who lost their lives in Iraq. Nickel in the grass brothers and sisters.
VALID CRASHOUT
This is too good.
If someone attacks a synagogue because they're angry at Israel, that is antisemitism. It doesn't matter the reason they're angry. Targeting a synagogue because they need to take out their anger on Jewish people--and any Jewish place of worship will do--is antisemitism.
These words from President Obama brought tears to my eyes. I simultaneously feel anguish over how far we’ve fallen and dogged determination to never give up. Send me. Send me. Send me. That’s what my soul says. And Molly whispers, yes, mom. Go.
Love transcends death. Remaining connected with our loved ones after they physically leave this world provides great comfort.
When Molly died, I knew I couldn't live without her. I had to find a new way to live with her.
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/t...
Please follow my new podcast, the Obliterated Place, on Apple etc. and subscribe to our YouTube channel. It's good, if I do say so myself!
It's about real people, sharing their stories of all types of loss, and how we move forward with grief. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/t...
Together, Molly and I co-create a new path forward. Our relationship continues to grow.
My favorite part of my conversation with Jill Lipsky on the Obliterated Place podcast was about the signs she receives from her late brother 🦋🕸️🫶.
Have you ever received a sign?
youtu.be/yaXSZPL-ytg?...
Love transcends death. Remaining connected with our loved ones after they physically leave this world provides great comfort.
When Molly died, I knew I couldn't live without her. I had to find a new way to live with her.
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/t...
Some can't or won't brave the darkness, or it may take them a long time. Others, sometimes strangers, quietly pull up a chair.
As we gain strength and darkness gives way to light, extending a hand to those who recently landed in their own Obliterated Place becomes a powerful source of healing.
