Send us a text In this episode, we explore the complicated relationship many Latino families have with apology — how saying "sorry" wasn’t always modeled, how pride and survival shaped communication, and how apologies often came in the form of food, favors, or jokes instead of words. We’ll reflect on what it means to acknowledge harm, repair relationships, and break generational patterns of silence or defensiveness. This is a conversation about humility, healing, and the courage to take respo...
All content for La Mesa con Papi is the property of Stephanie Nemeroff & Beulo 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.
Send us a text In this episode, we explore the complicated relationship many Latino families have with apology — how saying "sorry" wasn’t always modeled, how pride and survival shaped communication, and how apologies often came in the form of food, favors, or jokes instead of words. We’ll reflect on what it means to acknowledge harm, repair relationships, and break generational patterns of silence or defensiveness. This is a conversation about humility, healing, and the courage to take respo...
Episode 13: “El Orgullo y La Vergüenza: How Pride and Shame Shape Our Family”
La Mesa con Papi
1 hour 3 minutes
4 months ago
Episode 13: “El Orgullo y La Vergüenza: How Pride and Shame Shape Our Family”
Send us a text Episode Description: In this episode, I sit down with both of my parents to talk about two powerful emotions that deeply influence Latino families: pride and shame. We explore how these feelings have shaped the way we present ourselves to the world, how we handle mistakes, and the ways they’ve affected our relationships—both openly and quietly. We ask: How has pride protected us? How has shame held us back? And how can we learn to embrace vulnerability without losing dignity...
La Mesa con Papi
Send us a text In this episode, we explore the complicated relationship many Latino families have with apology — how saying "sorry" wasn’t always modeled, how pride and survival shaped communication, and how apologies often came in the form of food, favors, or jokes instead of words. We’ll reflect on what it means to acknowledge harm, repair relationships, and break generational patterns of silence or defensiveness. This is a conversation about humility, healing, and the courage to take respo...
