Anonymous DaughterGuest
Michael VintonHost
Tina ChevalierHost
centers on what it means to carry something that is often misunderstood and how that experience can evolve.

Our guest originally shared her story in a deeply personal essay published in 2017.

She lost her parents at 13, and for a long time she didn't grieve in the way people expected.

And years later, as she began to revisit their lives through letters and memories, something shifted.

And with that came a deeper, more layered grief that hadn't been accessible to her before.

So we'll be focusing on her lived experience and what it's been like to carry this over the years, rather than the details of what happened.

centers on what it means to carry something that is often misunderstood and how that experience can evolve.

Our guest originally shared her story in a deeply personal essay published in 2017.

She lost her parents at 13, and for a long time she didn't grieve in the way people expected.

And years later, as she began to revisit their lives through letters and memories, something shifted.

And with that came a deeper, more layered grief that hadn't been accessible to her before.

So we'll be focusing on her lived experience and what it's been like to carry this over the years, rather than the details of what happened.
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