PODCASTS

Peace Over Pieces takes a unique approach to helping victims get out of their situation. Talking one-on-one, the podcasts dive into the backstory of the affected individual and their story. Their identity may be hidden. You may donate to a specific individual that you've watched, or give a general donation to the Peace Over Pieces Fund; which will be disbursed to multiple needs. The podcast is available on Spotify, Apple, and below on the website.

If you are a victim of domestic abuse, would like to be featured on a podcast, or would like to talk privately; please contact us.

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Episode 6: Tracey

Welcoming our first international guest Tracey dives into her story of how a manipulative 20-year marriage destroyed her mentally and emotionally. This is our first podcast that shows emotional abuse awareness is just as important as physical abuse."

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Episode 5: Andre

Houston native Andre Lamont goes from a victim of child abuse and homelessness, to a successful motivational speaker and college student."

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Episode 4: Raelynn

21-year-old Raelynn Henson shares her heart-wrenching story on sexual abuse and how to overcome trauma."

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Episode 3: Trish

Abuse Recovery Coach and survivor of sexual assault Trish Lane shares her personal stories and touches on the subjects of narcissists and how to take the first step in leaving abusive relationships."

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Episode 2: Elizabeth

Life Coach & domestic abuse survivor Elizabeth Rohaidy touches on the subjects of financial abuse, misconceptions of domestic violence, and how to cope when healing."

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Episode 1: Katie

Here is Katie Cuscaden, a midwest-raised 24 year old who shares her story of domestic abuse at a young age."

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Episode Intro: Clara

Non-profit creator Clara Baldwin speaks her purpose in the cause and why domestic abuse is important to her."

"Domestic violence can be so easy for people to ignore, as it often happens without any witnesses and it is sometimes easier not to get involved. Yet, by publicly speaking out against domestic violence, together we can challenge attitudes towards violence in the home and show that domestic violence is a crime and not merely unacceptable. "