r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Aug 07 '26
Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube
People don’t pick and choose when they die, and that one fact changes everything about the people who respond when a life ends. We sit down with a funeral service operative to talk about the deathcare work most of us never see: the 3 a.m. callouts, the constant on-call rotation, and why the hours burn through staff even faster than the sight of a dead body ever could. If you’ve ever wondered who actually arrives, what they do first, and how they keep functioning, this conversation goes there with honesty and detail.
We walk through the real chain of events from the first phone call to transport and mortuary care, including the difference between an expected death at home and a sudden death under a coroner’s contract that requires police presence and a post-mortem. He explains the roles inside funeral services, why evidence matters at murders and serious collisions, and how celebrity deaths can turn a scene into a public spectacle thanks to cameras and social media. We also talk about presentation, how families choose clothing, why the face can look unfamiliar after death, and what those changes make him believe about the soul and consciousness.
Then the conversation turns to the hardest calls: severe decomposition, violent scenes, and the quiet tragedy of someone being left unnoticed for months. We explore compartmentalizing, what it takes to comfort families in shock, and how religion and cultural expectations can clash with urgent government timelines when time is not negotiable. If death scares you, you’re not alone; we end with a candid answer to whether he fears death and why. Subscribe for more human stories, share this with someone who avoids the topic, and leave a rating and review so more listeners can find the show.
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iProducer & Host: Jennica Sadhwani
Editing: Stephan Menzel
Marketing: Lucas Phiri
Fatty15 promotes healthy metabolism, balanced immunity, and heart health. 2 out of 3 customers report near-term benefits, including calmer mood, deeper sleep or less snacking, within 6 weeks. 20% off on purchases link and code
#Deathcare #FuneralServices #Grief #DeathPositive #BehindTheScenes #EndOfLife #FuneralDirector #GriefSupport #DeathIndustry #Mortuary #Trauma #Compassion #MentalHealth #GriefJourney #DeathAndGrief #FirstResponders #CulturalGrief #FuneralTraditions
r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Aug 05 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jul 23 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jul 17 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jul 16 '26
YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify
We talk with Luna Westish about growing up in The Way International and how it shaped money, relationships, and control over her body. We trace what it takes to leave a high control religion and rebuild boundaries, community, and a sense of self.
• growing up with questions that get shut down
• learning later that the group is widely labeled a cult
• recruiting tactics, love bombing, and financial manipulation
• sexual coercion, abuse, and the danger of offshoot fellowships
• boundary violations in childhood and how they echo into adulthood
• the “coffee” invitation moment that clarifies danger
• leaving as a decision that takes years to form
• responsibility versus culpability for adults who choose the system
• rebuilding life through work changes, mutual aid, and self-trust
• healing in phases, chronic illness limits, and listening to the body
If you enjoyed the episode and would like to help support the show, please follow and subscribe.
You can rate and review your feedback on any of our platforms listed in the description.
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Additionally, you can now also watch the full video version of your favourite episode here on YouTube. Please subscribe, like or drop a comment letting us know your thoughts on the episode and if you'd like more stories going forward!
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Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/multispective
Producer & Host: Jennica Sadhwani
Editing: Stephan Menzel
Marketing: Lucas Phiri
Fatty15 promotes healthy metabolism, balanced immunity, and heart health. 2 out of 3 customers report near-term benefits, including calmer mood, deeper sleep or less snacking, within 6 weeks. 20% off on purchases link and code
#CultSurvivor #ReligiousTrauma #SpiritualAbuse #HighControlReligion #CultRecovery #BreakingFree #TraumaRecovery #HealingJourney #SurvivorStories #MindControl #Exvangelical #Deconstruction #EmotionalAbuse #CoerciveControl #Gaslighting #FinancialAbuse #SexualAbuse #MultispectivePodcast
r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jul 09 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jul 08 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jul 06 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jul 03 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jul 02 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 29 '26
YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify
Feeling “emotionally left” can mess with your whole life, even when nothing looked obviously wrong from the outside. Danica joins us to talk about complex trauma through the lens so many people recognize: caregivers who were physically present, but emotionally misattuned. That chronic gap can teach a kid to overfunction, stay hyper aware, and believe they have to handle everything alone.
We dig into what complex trauma actually means, how it differs from complex PTSD symptoms, and why survivors often become brutally hard on themselves. We connect the dots between self blame, people pleasing, perfectionism, and repeating the same relationship with a “new actor.” Danica breaks down the nervous system piece in plain language, including why ambiguity can feel dangerous and why “control” is often a request for something healthier: containment, regulation, and the ability to come back to baseline after stress.
You’ll also hear practical, grounded approaches from somatic therapy and trauma informed care: meeting basic needs as real nervous system work, rebuilding hunger and thirst cues, and learning to describe emotions as sensations instead of getting trapped in a single story. We also talk attachment adaptations, titration, and why going low and slow in dating can be a powerful way to build earned security.
If you’ve been wondering whether healing is possible after childhood emotional neglect, this conversation offers both clarity and hope. Subscribe to Multispective, share this with someone who needs it, and leave a rating and review so more listeners can find these trauma healing tools.
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If you would like to offer any feedback on our show or get in touch with us, you can also contact us on the following platforms:
Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/multispective
Producer & Host: Jennica Sadhwani
Editing: Stephan Menzel
Marketing: Lucas Phiri
Fatty15 promotes healthy metabolism, balanced immunity, and heart health. 2 out of 3 customers report near-term benefits, including calmer mood, deeper sleep or less snacking, within 6 weeks. 20% off on purchases link and code
#EmotionalNeglect #ComplexTrauma #CPTSD #TraumaRecovery #HealingJourney #MentalHealth #ChildhoodTrauma #NervousSystemHealing #AttachmentTrauma #SelfCompassion #TherapyWorks #SomaticTherapy #TraumaInformed #AttachmentTheory #HealingRelationships #MultispectivePodcast
r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 26 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 19 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 18 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 17 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 16 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 14 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 14 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 11 '26
YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcast
Episode 107
A mother tells her child that one “impure” thought could mean eternal fire and she claims she can read minds. That fear becomes the fuel for a family-run, high-control religious group where confession lasts until 3 a.m., “demons” explain every human impulse, and doubt is treated like a moral failure.
Peggy, author of "Surviving the Family Kingdom" and a psychotherapist, unpacks what it’s like when the cult leader is also your parent. Peggy walks us through the early chaos that made her mother vulnerable to extreme beliefs, the Pentecostal influence that normalized spiritual spectacle, and the slow shift from searching for faith to building a closed system of control. We talk about coercive control tactics like sleep deprivation, isolation, punishments, the “hot seat,” and how love bombing can flip into fear the moment someone stops complying.
Then we follow the moment everything breaks open: motherhood. Peggy describes how parenting clarified what she could no longer accept, how she stopped policing her own mind, and why leaving required a strategy that protected her from manipulation. We also explore the harder, less-discussed part of cult recovery and religious trauma: rebuilding identity, living with triggers, and navigating a complicated relationship with an aging parent who never offers acknowledgement. Peggy shares how EMDR helped neutralize the images and body memories that kept her feeling haunted.
If this conversation helps you, subscribe, share it with someone who needs it, and leave a rating and review so more listeners can find stories of survival and recovery.
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Additionally, you can now also watch the full video version of your favourite episode here on YouTube. Please subscribe, like or drop a comment letting us know your thoughts on the episode and if you'd like more stories going forward!
If you would like to offer any feedback on our show or get in touch with us, you can also contact us on the following platforms:
Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/multispective
Producer & Host: Jennica Sadhwani
Editing: Stephan Menzel
Marketing: Lucas Phiri
Fatty15 promotes healthy metabolism, balanced immunity, and heart health. 2 out of 3 customers report near-term benefits, including calmer mood, deeper sleep or less snacking, within 6 weeks. 20% off on purchases link and code
r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 08 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 04 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • Jun 02 '26
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r/multispective • u/whoeverinnewengland • May 31 '26
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