Here's another clip and insight of your host Lion Fludd!!! Speaking his breath of fresh air into the world!!!

Summary/Abstract

In this episode, Lion Flood talks about his journey from high school to the military. He discusses how his childhood was very traumatic and how mental health is a big issue that he deals with. The speaker discusses the lack of discussion around PTSD for kids who grow up in tough neighborhoods. He talks about how this lack of discussion can be damaging, and how it is important to break the cycle of violence and poverty in these neighborhoods. He talks about how his own generation is working towards this change. The speaker describes how, as a mixed race person, they felt like they didn't quite fit in with either the black or white community. They recount a story from their senior year of high school when their grandmother caught them talking on the phone to a white girl and she was not happy about it. The speaker reflects on how this made them feel and how it has impacted their life. The speaker describes a time when she was not accepted by her family because she was in a relationship with a girl. She was kicked out of her home and had to fend for herself. She describes how this experience, along with other experiences of feeling unwelcome and misunderstood, has shaped her into the person she is today.

Timestamps

0:00:02 The Journey of Lion Flood: From High School to the Military 0:02:22 Generational Trauma and Its Effects on Black Men 0:04:35 Interracial Dating in America: A Personal Story 0:05:54 Childhood Trauma and Its Effects on Adult Life 0:12:40 The Consequences of Choosing Your Own Path in Life 0:14:30 In this episode, the host introduces himself and tells listeners a little bit about his background. 0:15:52 J One Q: A Conversation with Jordan Harbinger Highlights

And that's one reason why to this day, I really work consciously to not affect my son's life for his future. But I really work so that he's able to still understand that, hey, you're going to make choices in life. Whether it's his nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune or to take arms against a sea of troubles, and by opposing end them. But I remember one time I came over with a B, and she told me specifically, are you stupid? Are you dumb? Is this what you're going to be like? And you're going to end up like your mom? And so forth?. I was a very smart kid, and that goes into not being accepted into the black community in a sense like that straight A's. And I could just get grades without even thinking about it. Man, thinking back on some of this stuff, it really puts you into that childhood trauma syndrome or whatever. And I remember one day I was so frustrated at what was going on because my grandma was arguing with about something. Get bonus content and insight at LionFludd.com

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