Send us a text Bill (Host): Because a lot of people do not survive TBIs, I want to start here. Irene, can you tell the audience how this event happened in your life? How did it occur? Irene: I’m very glad to be on your podcast and to be able to talk about it, because you’re right—many people don’t understand what a traumatic brain injury really looks like. It’s one of those invisible injuries, and most people are honestly perplexed by it. For me, it happened seven years ago to the day—Nov...
All content for ScrambledEggs&Ham Podcast “Stroke survivor stories podcast” is the property of Host William Clarke 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 Bill (Host): Because a lot of people do not survive TBIs, I want to start here. Irene, can you tell the audience how this event happened in your life? How did it occur? Irene: I’m very glad to be on your podcast and to be able to talk about it, because you’re right—many people don’t understand what a traumatic brain injury really looks like. It’s one of those invisible injuries, and most people are honestly perplexed by it. For me, it happened seven years ago to the day—Nov...
“Survival in Spoken Word: Dontez Chatman Unplugged”
Send us a text In this raw and inspiring episode, we sit down with artist and poet Dontez Chatman for an unfiltered conversation about mental health, trauma, therapy, and artistic survival. From being drugged to battling bipolar disorder, Dantez shares how he turned pain into poetry and found purpose in the process. He opens up about going to therapy, taking medication, and using his art as a lifeline. This is Survival in Spoken Word—Dantez Chapman, unplugged. ScrambledEggs&Ham is more ...
Send us a text Bill (Host): Because a lot of people do not survive TBIs, I want to start here. Irene, can you tell the audience how this event happened in your life? How did it occur? Irene: I’m very glad to be on your podcast and to be able to talk about it, because you’re right—many people don’t understand what a traumatic brain injury really looks like. It’s one of those invisible injuries, and most people are honestly perplexed by it. For me, it happened seven years ago to the day—Nov...
