Mom of the month: Cane shame shame shame w/ Esmeralda

https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts114/v4/f7/7b/b0/f77bb0a6-3be5-d1e3-9280-47212196255d/mza_16602269130817425824.jpg/600x600bb.jpg

BABIES DOWN, BOTTLES UP

Babies Down, Bottles Up

76 episodes

5 days ago

A group of blind moms that are changing the narrative. We discuss our kids, relationships, beauty tips, fitness, motivate, and share our experiences as blind women. We believe that the best way to change misconceptions and stigmas is through awareness and sharing our unfiltered truths. So put the babies down for bed, and come sip your glass of wine with us... Or the whole bottle. We don’t judge. https://www.facebook.com/babiesdownbottlesup/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwOxwJmsfgPcLrLfakj0Eeg https://www.instagram.com/bdbu_pod/ https://twitter.com/bdbupod

Parenting

Kids & Family

RSS

All content for BABIES DOWN, BOTTLES UP is the property of Babies Down, Bottles Up and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.

Parenting

Kids & Family

https://d3t3ozftmdmh3i.cloudfront.net/production/podcast_uploaded_nologo/8757712/8757712-1610667842885-3ca21e699e06f.jpg

Mom of the month: Cane shame shame shame w/ Esmeralda

BABIES DOWN, BOTTLES UP

56 minutes 12 seconds

4 months ago

Mom of the month: Cane shame shame shame w/ Esmeralda

This week, we’re shining the Mom of the Month spotlight on someone extra special—Esmeralda, childhood best friend of our very own Josselyn.

Esmeralda wears a lot of hats: Girl Scout troop leader, former JROTC commander, PTA president and board member, mom of three, and partner to her high school sweetheart of 18 years. But behind all the titles is a story of growth, identity, and reclaiming power as a blind woman.

For years, Esmeralda struggled with cane shame—avoiding using her cane in public out of fear of being treated differently or seen as less capable. It wasn’t until her early 30s that she fully embraced it, letting go of the shame and choosing to lead with confidence instead.

Today, she works in administration at the Lighthouse for the Blind in Dallas—one of the few blind or visually impaired professionals to hold such a high-level role there. She’s not just breaking glass ceilings, she’s flipping the script on what blind leadership can look like in traditionally sighted spaces.

Hit play to hear her story. It’s one of friendship, strength, and finally owning your space in the world.

Support us on Patreon.

Email us at info@bdbupod.com.

Like our Facebook page.