Part 1: Healing A World of Disease, Racial Injustice, Patriarchal Systems and More with Taylor Turner - a podcast by Britt Olson

from 2020-07-14T18:00:55

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Today we are joined by entrepreneur and podcast host, Taylor Turner, who established Healing In Hindsight out of her own experiences and desire to encourage fellow diabetics through sharing tips, strategies, and personal experiences. We share all about the evolution of chronic illness to the onset of symptoms, diagnosis process, and self-prescribed healing strategy to utilizing food as medicine. Taylor shares her own experiences in navigating the medical world as a black woman and together we reflect on the obvious misjudgements and obvious room for improvement that exists in today’s systems. 

 

Taylor openly shares the obvious differences that take place in a hospital for a white woman vs. a black woman and the need for radical change, starting with communication and a “for all” mentality. This empowering episode was split into two parts so be sure to check out part two (Episode 17) to finish Taylor’s story and engaging wisdom. Before wrapping up this episode we discuss the corporate errors that exist in the food and medical industry, patriarchal systems, and the need for our society to lose the “every man for himself” mindset that is too frequently carried.  

 

We also talk about: 

  • Initials signs and impact of diabetes to the human body and overall well being. 
  • Relationship issues and job loss that followed a chronic illness diagnosis
  • Frustration in the healthcare system and the current treating of the symptoms, not the condition or the lack of care for the individual
  • The ways big business and revenue are controlling too many of our industries, including food and pharmaceutical  
  • The loss of societal consciousness and inability to look at the greater good
  • The need for both eastern and western medicine practices
  • Incorrect use of emotions and the miscommunication during trying times
  • Keyboard warriors and destruction they cause 
  • Misconception that black women hold higher pain tolerances than white women
  • Oppression of females, blacks, people of color, etc. 

 

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