Family Meeting

In Part 2 of our conversation with Kelechi Okafor, we explore what healing from emotional silence actually looks like. From vulnerability and therapy to relationships, family, and self-expression, this episode is about learning to speak honestly after growing up believing emotions were dangerous. 🎙️ Family Meeting - where wahala meets wisdom.

In many African homes, silence is taught as respect...but what happens when children grow up holding everything in? In this episode of Family Meeting , Kelechi Okafor joins us to unpack emotional silence, vulnerability, anger, and self-expression in African families. From “I’m fine” culture to finding your voice as an adult, this is an honest conversation about healing what we were taught to suppr...

“Good girls don’t talk about sex.” But what happens when that silence follows you into adulthood… into relationships… into marriage? In this episode of Family Meeting, we unpack the silent struggle with intimacy in African homes - how shame, culture, and religion shape the way we understand sex, connection, and ourselves. From misinformation to difficult conversations, we explore what happens when...

What does it look like for the “strong one” to finally choose herself? In Part 2 of our First Daughter series, we explore healing - from setting boundaries and releasing guilt to learning how to rest, receive, and redefine success beyond survival. This is a conversation about softness, self-worth, and reclaiming your identity. 🎙️ Family Meeting - where wahala meets wisdom.

What happens when you stop being a child too soon? In this episode of Family Meeting , we explore the first daughter burden - from parentification and pressure to the silent expectation to hold everything together. It’s an honest conversation about identity, responsibility, and what it means to grow up feeling like the “second mum.” 🎙️ Family Meeting - where wahala meets wisdom.

How do you raise confident Black children in a world that still stereotypes them? In this episode of Family Meeting , Uju Asika returns to discuss parenting in the African diaspora - from teaching cultural pride and navigating racism to raising children who feel rooted in their identity. It’s a conversation about healing, belonging, and creating a freer future for the next generation. 🎙️ Family Me...

How do you navigate racism in childhood before you even have the language to understand it? In this episode of Family Meeting , we explore what it means to grow up African in Britain - navigating identity, migration, racism, and belonging from a young age. From early exposure to discrimination and silence around pain, to learning how to exist between cultures, this conversation unpacks the emotion...

Recorded just days before my traditional wedding, this episode of Family Meeting brings my mum, aunty, and uncle together for a funny, honest conversation about love, dating, weddings, and marriage across generations. From old-school romance and wedding politics to gender roles and hard marriage lessons, this is a warm, nostalgic, and insightful family conversation. 🎙️ Family Meeting - where wahal...

In this episode of Family Meeting, we unpack the modern crisis of masculinity - from shifting gender roles and feminism to vulnerability, identity, and healthy manhood. We explore why many men feel confused or pressured in today’s world, how inherited ideas of masculinity still shape behaviour, and what strength looks like when it’s rooted in emotional honesty rather than silence or control. This...

We unpack modern masculinity, emotional silence, and what it means to be strong without being disconnected. From inherited ideas of manhood to vulnerability, mental health, and non-toxic masculinity, this is a conversation about choosing connection over survival. 🎙️ Family Meeting - where wahala meets wisdom.

Joy David (founder of “Wealth From Scratch”) is back for another episode about upgrading your mindset, your skills, and your confidence, so YOUR bank account can follow 💨💨 Watch last week’s episode to learn more about her come-up story from a poor home to 100k+ revenue💰, paying her sister’s tuition & putting her mum on a salary! 🎙️ Family Meeting - where wahala meets wisdom What’s one belief ab...

Money isn’t just money in our communities - it’s pressure, pride, and survival. In this episode of Family Meeting, we unpack Black tax, inherited money habits, and the culture of “wearing your wealth.” Our guest shares her journey from growing up in a face-me-I-slap-you house to funding her sisters’ university education, putting her mum on a salary, earning £10k+ monthly, and working toward £1 mil...

Bahia holds the heartbeat of Africa in Brazil 🔥 In this special Family Meeting episode, we sit with a native of Bahia to explore Afro-Brazilian identity, Yoruba roots, and how Candomblé emerged as a powerful act of resistance from African traditional practices. We also unpack the hidden structures of racism in Brazil, the myth of racial harmony, and what it means to be Black in one of the largest...

So, we’ve talked about the trauma. We’ve heard from our parents’ generation. Now… how do we actually heal? In this final part of our launch series, host Torera brings everyone back to the table - the younger generation, the parents, and a psychologist - to talk honestly about what healing looks like in real life. We unpack the myths, the awkward apologies, and the slow steps toward peace: 💭 How d...

It’s wild how much of what we call “personality” is actually inherited pain. In this first episode of Family Meeting, we unpack the crazy, unexpected ways intergenerational trauma shows up - in how we love, parent, argue, and even chase success. From “tough love” and silent homes to perfectionism and people-pleasing, we explore how unhealed family wounds still shape us today. 💭 In this episode: ​...

We’ve talked about how intergenerational trauma impacted us… but what about the generation that came before? In this second episode of Family Meeting, we sit down with a therapist and a pastor from the older generation to uncover the pressures, fears, and unhealed experiences that shaped their parenting. From survival during migration and poverty, to colonial legacies and religious expectations, w...