I want to tell you about the podcast, nobody should believe me. It is a groundbreaking investigation

into Munchausen by proxy, and it's told through the lens of family members, survivors, experts,

and even a perpetrator. I'm going to have the host and executive producer of the show, Andrea

Dunlap, on as an interview guest early in 2023. She brings a deeply personal angle to the subject,

because her own family was torn apart when her sister was investigated for Munchausen's

by proxy more than a decade ago. As highly sensitive people were often drawn to true crime,

not for the dark details, but for the resiliency. And when we see resiliency in others,

this show is ultimately hopeful. It gives us permission to lean into our own resiliency in the

things that we need to practice resiliency for in this sometimes hard and tough life. I invite

you to binge all eight episodes of Nobody Should Believe Me Season 1, wherever you listen to podcasts.

So if you're a long time listener of the show, you probably know that I am passionate about learning

from difference. It's part of what I find upsetting about the modern era we're in,

that shutting down discussions around difference instead of leaning in and learning from our differences

is so popular right now. I think it limits us as a people and as individuals.

I've really sat with myself to look at what I experienced as a child that has set me up to invite

and feel intrigued by difference. I've even felt honored to be able to experience difference.

My grandmother's had a lot to do with this. My most impactful grandmother's, because I also had a

step grandmother, my most impactful grandmother's were Grammy and Jet. That was a nickname that I'm

going to use for her. Their differences were comical. They were so huge and I compared and contrasted

and worked my little kid brain on how the differences could even be possible. You know how I say a

lot that most things aren't black and white, all are nothing and most things kind of shake out

somewhere in the middle. Well, not my experience of my grandmother's. It couldn't have been more

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