Podcast appearances and mentions of susanna barlow

The Unspeakable is Spoken by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow Topic:  A Survivors Story of Child Abuse Author:  What Peace There May Be: A Memoir Website: www.Susanna Barrows.com  

The Unspeakable is Spoken by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow Topic:  A Survivors Story of Child Abuse Author:  What Peace There May Be: A Memoir Website: www.Susanna Barrows.com  

The Unspeakable is Spoken by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow Topic:  A Survivors Story of Child Abuse Author:  What Peace There May Be: A Memoir Website: www.Susanna Barrows.com www.amazon.com

The Unspeakable is Spoken by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow Topic:  A Survivors Story of Child Abuse Author:  What Peace There May Be: A Memoir Website: www.Susanna Barrows.com www.amazon.com

Four daughters lose and find their mothers, engage and disengage with them, learn and unlearn who these women are and who they were before they came along. These daughters, intentionally and unintentionally, look for meaning and identity in the women who gave them birth; because whether we like or barely tolerate them, whether we love or reject them entirely, whether they put us together fragment by careful fragment, or whether they undo us with the tug of an errant string, who they were tells us everything about who we will become. And so we keep prying underneath that mystery, hoping that it will make our own puzzles click into place, eventually. Act 1: "Embracing the Subjective," by Susanna Barlow and read by Lannie Stabile. Published in The Nasiona, 29 September 2018. Susanna Barlow does what is most difficult for writers: namely, she lets go of the certainty of truth. By recounting her complicated childhood and fundamentalist upbringing (along with the deception it necessitated), she nonetheless manages to ground herself in another form of authenticity. Act 2: "Swallow," written and read by Emma Faesi Hudelson. Published in The Nasiona, 29 December 2018. Emma Faesi Hudelson takes us to a seminal day in her life: an afternoon of teenage drunkenness collapses into chaos, and her mother's ensuing attitude to it changes the dynamic of their bond. This account is a haunting glimpse into the boundaries we test with our mothers and, conversely, into what our mothers inadvertently let us get away with. The consequences of their reaction—or lack thereof—often determine the way we bring them into the fold of our trauma going forward. It also paves the way for how we appraise the mistakes we made, the ones currently unfurling, and the ones to come. Act 3: "Finding Jean Palmer," by Hannah Huff and read by Anuja Ghimire. Published in The Nasiona, 7 February 2019. Generations of mothers and daughters collide in this next piece, when Hannah Huff and her mother undertake a journey to find the grave of the former's great-grandmother, on her grandmother's birthday. The quest reveals itself to be somewhat baffling, testing the women's bond and their faith in one another. Act 4: "My Mother's Suitcases," by Jacqueline Doyle and read by Aïcha Martine Thiam. Published in The Nasiona, 10 February 2019. Jacqueline Doyle juggles feelings of remorse and acrimony for her mother, during a strained phone conversation with her. This piece is an incisive examination of the ways mothers and daughters often engage in exchanges fraught with tension, exchanges that sometimes take on a more bittersweet connotation, with the benefit of retrospection and indulgence. Produced by Julián Esteban Torres López and Aïcha Martine Thiam.

The Unspeakable is Spoken by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow Topic:  A Survivors Story of Child Abuse Author:  What Peace There May Be: A Memoir Website: www.Susanna Barrows.com www.amazon.com

A Polygamy Childhood The "Unspeakable is Spoken" by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow A Survivors Story of Child Abuse What Peace There May Be:

A Polygamy Childhood The "Unspeakable is Spoken" by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow A Survivors Story of Child Abuse What Peace There May Be:

A Polygamy Childhood The "Unspeakable is Spoken" by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow A Survivors Story of Child Abuse What Peace There May Be:

A Polygamy Childhood The "Unspeakable is Spoken" by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow A Survivors Story of Child Abuse What Peace There May Be:

A Polygamy Childhood The "Unspeakable is Spoken" by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow A Survivors Story of Child Abuse What Peace There May Be:

A Polygamy Childhood The "Unspeakable is Spoken" by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow A Survivors Story of Child Abuse What Peace There May Be:

  A Polygamy ChildhoodThe "Unspeakable is Spoken" by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow A Survivors Story of Child Abuse What Peace There May Be:

The Unspeakable is Spoken by a Survivor from a Polygamous Family. She is 1 of 46 children who suffered sexual abuse, physical abuse and mental abuse.  Guest: Susanna Barlow Topic: A Survivors Story of Child Abuse Author:  What Peace There May Be: A Memoir Website: www.Susanna Barrows.com www.amazon.com

This month, Pastor Neal is discussing relationships. Joining him will be two great guests to talk on relationships. Susanna Barlow, former polygamist wife and author of What Peace There May Be, will be sharing her experience in a polygamous cult and her other things from her book. To learn more about Susanna visit her site www.susannabarlow.com. Relationship Rules author and Relationship Expert Janice Hoffman will be joining Pastor Neal during the second hour. She will share some relationship do's and don'ts with the listening audience and also give away a free copy of her book. Tune in for another great and empowering show on Zera Today with Pastor Lorenzo Neal

Author Susanna Barlow who has written her Memoir "What Peace There May Be" about being born the middle child 23rd of 46 children into an FLDS Polygamist family living in the heart of Salt Lake City UT. Susanna has been interviewed across the United States and in Canada. Ms.Barlow is also a speaker. Her website is www.SusannaBarlow.com Nadiyah Day is fulfilling her purpose as a Spiritual Life Coach, and am humbled and honored that I've been called to help improve the lives of others. The foundation of my business is rooted in the idea that we create what we experience in life by the beliefs that we hold -- what we believe becomes real. I help people to disconnect from limiting beliefs, fears, and insecurities that are holding them back from living a life of beauty and purpose. I offer phone (nationwide) or in-person consultations (in the Metro Atlanta area). My website: www.NewDayLifeCoaching.com

Susanna is the 23rd child of 46 children, the quintessential middle child. Growing up in a fundamentalist religious home shaped her life, her values, and her views on literally everything. Although she is no longer affiliated with any polygamous group on a religious level she is surrounded by family and friends who are practicing polygamists. Susanna lives in Bluffdale Utah with her husband, six children and their dog. Young Susanna didn't know anything other than the family environment that was created for her; a system without regard for society or man's laws. Raised in a sequestered home in a busy city neighborhood, everything beyond the front gate was off-limits. The isolation proved to be a breeding ground for abuse and Susanna struggled to reconcile her desire to escape and her need to belong. The book recounts six critical years of Susanna's youth during which she struggled to come to terms with the conditions of her life. This coming of age story is as much a testament to survival as it is to surrender. Pushed to the limits of her coping abilities, Susanna tried everything she could think of to bring about the peace that always seemed out of reach. In an impulsive moment and an act of daring, she contacted a newspaper journalist and found herself in a predicament that she never before considered. That decision became the impetus that propelled her to where she wanted to be and to finally find personal peace. Although Ms. Barlow is no longer affiliated with any polygamous group on a religious level, she is surrounded by family and friends who are practicing polygamists. She says, “Although I suffered abuse at the hands of one of “the mothers”, I currently know many decent people who are living this lifestyle.”

Weekly program focusing on building a sustainable world and a culture of peace. Generally featured are sustainable solutions for achieving the Millennium Development Goals, and inner peace.This week our guest is Susanna Barlow, author of "What Peace There May Be." SUSANNA BARLOW is the 23rd child of 46 children, the quintessential middle child of a polygamous family. She will discuss abuse, overcoming struggle, and coming to inner peace under strenuous circumstances.

Weekly program focusing on building a sustainable world and a culture of peace. Generally featured are sustainable solutions for achieving the Millennium Development Goals, and inner peace.This week our guest is Susanna Barlow, author of "What Peace There May Be." SUSANNA BARLOW is the 23rd child of 46 children, the quintessential middle child of a polygamous family. She will discuss abuse, overcoming struggle, and coming to inner peace under strenuous circumstances.

Sam considers going blonde, but we both agree it's a bad idea. Kara is not sure she attracts the right guys, although she gets hit on a lot. Divorce and its effects. We talk to Susanna Barlow about growing up as the 23rd child in a 46-child polygamous family, and her book "What Peace There May Be." We hear some fascinating stories and break through some of the myths.

Sam considers going blonde, but we both agree it's a bad idea. Kara is not sure she attracts the right guys, although she gets hit on a lot. Divorce and its effects. We talk to Susanna Barlow about growing up as the 23rd child in a 46-child polygamous family, and her book "What Peace There May Be." We hear some fascinating stories and break through some of the myths.