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All The Way Live with Beverly Medley

The Phenomenon of Being Born, the Power of Self-Care, and Letting Go of Judgment

Beverly Medley hosts a solo hour of All The Way Live, reflecting on the wonder of being born, the toll anger and poor diet take on the body, and her own decades-long journey from junk food and people-pleasing toward stillness, self-reflection, and letting go of judgment.

A Meditation on Being Born
Beverly Medley opens the broadcast expressing gratitude for everything in her life before reading out the call-in number, 888-627-6008, and inviting listeners to join her. She spends the opening minutes marveling at what she calls the phenomena of being born, noting that science understands only part of the process. She recalls having conceived and raised two children and describes pregnancy and birth as evidence that people are not originally "from here," but are instead having a temporary experience on the planet. She explains that when a woman is in decent condition, nature allows conception and birth to unfold largely on its own, with modern medical assistance layered on top by a society that expects it. Beverly lingers on the uniqueness of the human body, telling listeners that no one's eyeballs, fingernails, hair, or skin can ever be replicated, and that recognizing this rarity is the starting point for the hour's larger message about self-care.

The Body You Cannot Replace
Beverly builds on the idea that nothing about a person's body can be duplicated, comparing modern medicine's ability to set a broken bone or fit a new eye lens with its inability to regrow original tissue. She says self-care is a dimension that society does not really promote, and that recognizing this truth changes how a person treats their body. She grows reflective describing painful memories of watching family members and people close to her deteriorate from preventable causes, including relatives in her ex-husband's family who suffered from conditions she believes came from not understanding who they were. She says that making changes in her own life let her sidestep problems she was heading toward herself. Beverly frames calm, presence, and kindness as the core lessons of what she calls her own experiment, insisting that restraint from certain behaviors makes a person emotionally stronger rather than passive, a point she says she only came to trust after living through the opposite.

Blood, Anger, and the Body's Warnings
Beverly turns to physical health, describing having watched people close to her lose legs and toes to amputation and young men become impotent because of poor blood flow. She argues that thick, sluggish blood traces back to diet, stress, and especially anger, tying the common phrase about someone's "blood boiling" to a literal buildup of heat in the body. She recalls that learning to meditate let her notice these reactive patterns as they happened and step out of what she calls nonsense behavior before it took hold. Beverly rejects the idea that suffering and decline are simply normal parts of aging, arguing instead that the body wears out from years of abuse many people never reconsider. She briefly praises the GPS as a genuine technological wonder, noting she recently learned its inventor was a Black woman, before returning to her main point that the body eventually stores what it cannot recognize and turns it inflammatory.

Learning Not to Judge
Beverly recalls being the sickest of her parents' five children and says her path eventually turned toward health for reasons she still cannot fully explain, unlike siblings whose journeys led elsewhere. She describes cleaning herself up in a manner she compares to how recovering alcoholics describe getting clean, and says the clarity that followed let her finally see what she calls one of her biggest lessons: not judging people or repeating things she does not actually know to be true. She admits she has done exactly that herself, speaking about people without real knowledge of their lives, and reminds listeners that words carry power. Quoting "judge not, lest ye be judged," she argues that most opinions people hold about others were never truly their own, but inherited from family or upbringing. She stresses that everybody carries a story nobody else can see, which is why she urges listeners to pause and reflect on their own behavior rather than assuming they understand anyone else's.

From People Pleaser to Speaking Up
Beverly traces her own self-realization back to childhood, remembering herself as a confident young student who loved reading and felt like she knew everything, until she was repeatedly told she thought too highly of herself. She says she responded by becoming a people pleaser, downplaying her own knowledge to avoid seeming arrogant, a survival habit she carried into adulthood and into her marriage. Cleaning up her diet and her mindset, she says, eventually forced her to speak up and stand up for herself, including with her own mother, something she insists she never did disrespectfully. She recalls abandoning foods like six glazed doughnuts washed down with Mountain Dew and other fast food she once ate without a second thought, saying the shift let her see with what she calls an inner or third eye beyond her two physical eyes. She warns listeners against jumping to conclusions from appearances alone, insisting that everyone eventually receives exactly what they deserve without anyone needing to intervene.

Stillness, Grandmother Minnie, and Gratitude
Beverly closes the hour describing two systems every person moves through, an ecological-spiritual one and a mundane daily one, and says stillness is how a person receives clearer guidance between them. She describes the particular quiet moments when even birdsong pauses, and urges listeners to seek that energy instead of constant noise and stimulants like coffee, which she says only mask a body that has not learned to generate its own energy. She recalls first changing her eating habits in the late 1970s, disliking the unfamiliar natural food at first but noticing she felt calmer almost immediately. She credits her paternal grandmother, Minnie, with managing what the family once simply called "the sugar" through diet alone, eating boiled chicken, green vegetables, and especially string beans, which Beverly later learned contain natural insulin. Beverly closes by calling herself, and everyone listening, a phenomenon worth caring for, thanking her audience for being part of her day before the show's closing theme plays.

The Sports Doctor with Dr Robert Weil

Sports Pharmacy, Competitive Weightlifting, and the True Summit Method with Jessica Beale Stall and Sean Swarner

Dr. Bob Weil hosts a doubleheader, talking sports pharmacy, NIL pressure, and youth drug use with pharmacist and weightlifter Jessica Beale Stall, then explores resilience and purpose-driven achievement with two-time cancer survivor and Mount Everest climber Sean Swarner.

A Doubleheader Opens The Show
Dr. Bob Weil opens live from Chicago with his usual sponsor rundown, thanking Global Schoolwear, Lower Extremity Review magazine, Bryan Therapeutics, and UK Health Radio, before promising listeners a doubleheader. He introduces sports pharmacist and weightlifter Jessica Beale Stall, calling her a returning guest and a female health and sports performance expert, and previews his second guest, Mount Everest mountaineer and one-lung survivor Sean Swarner, author of the True Summit Method. Weil recalls that when he first hosted Beale Stall roughly two and a half years earlier, sports pharmacy was a field new to him despite decades in sports medicine, and he frames the hour around that growing specialty alongside Swarner's story of surviving two terminal cancer diagnoses as a teenager. Welcoming Beale Stall back to the show, Weil asks her to describe her background and how the field of sports pharmacy has developed since her first appearance.

Sports Pharmacy Meets NIL Pressure
Beale Stall explains that sports pharmacy has grown as specialists recognize how medications affect performance differently across sports, an area she calls a blind spot for many patients and athletes. She and Weil discuss the explosion of women's sports alongside a lag in female-specific research, noting that women are now entering clinical trials and sport science without the decades of data available for men, echoing the historical absence of shoes built for a woman's foot. Weil raises the pressures of NIL money, and Beale Stall says young athletes increasingly turn to peptides to speed healing and return to competition faster, a trend she is seeing at younger ages alongside routine over-the-counter anti-inflammatory use for shin pain. She describes her own path to a gold medal at the Olympic-weightlifting world championships in the forty-five to fifty age group, her lifelong use of orthotics, and the perimenopause conversations she now has with fellow competitors, directing listeners to her website, The Athlete's Pharmacist.

A New Book For Sports Parents
Between guests, Weil dedicates a segment to his new book, co-written with former Hall of Fame volleyball player Sharkie Zartman, #Hey Sports Parents: An Essential Guide for Any Parent with a Child in Sports, noting the two authors bring more than seventy years of combined youth-sports experience. He outlines its four sections: Sports Parenting 101, where Zartman covers coaching and the parent-coach relationship; The Sports Doctor's In, his own material on injury prevention, choosing shoes, youth sports and drugs, essential exercises, football risks, and orthotics; Experts Speak Out, featuring eight contributors on nutrition, performance, and mental training; and The Parents' Perspective, drawn from about half a dozen sports parents. He also marks the tenth anniversary of Lower Extremity Review magazine, praising its evidence-based, multidisciplinary coverage of lower-extremity injuries for practitioners across specialties, before returning listeners to the live conversation and introducing his second guest of the hour, Sean Swarner.

Sean Swarner's Cancer Survival And Summits
Weil welcomes back Sean Swarner, calling him a longtime mountaineer, the man with one lung, and author of True Summit Method, and asks him to share his background. Swarner explains that he is the only person to complete the Explorers Grand Slam, climbing the highest peak on every continent plus skiing to both the North and South Poles, and that he has also finished the World Championship Ironman triathlon and, most recently, run seven marathons on seven continents in seven consecutive days. He says he accomplished all of it after surviving two terminal cancer diagnoses as a young teenager in 1988, a fourteen-day prognosis, and a medically induced coma lasting a year, and that he now has only one functioning lung. Asked how he prepares physically, Swarner says the mental side matters most, describing how he attaches a deeper purpose to every summit rather than treating a photograph at the top as the true measure of success.

The ASCEND Method And False Summits
Weil and Swarner discuss the mental game, and Swarner outlines his proprietary ASCEND framework: awareness, stretch, clarity, ethos, navigate, and design, each tied to what a goal truly means to the person pursuing it. He warns against what he calls false summits, moments where achievement and fulfillment fail to align, leaving a person chasing the next goal without ever feeling satisfied, often because the goal was inherited from family, friends, or social media rather than chosen. Swarner says resilience is built not through toughness but through loyalty to personal core values, so pursuing what truly matters makes perseverance come naturally. He recalls being a thirteen-year-old cancer patient sobbing on his hands and knees, and choosing in that moment to focus on living rather than on avoiding death. Weil connects the discussion to decades of sports psychology on the show, including the late Dr. Jim Vickery, and to modern athletes like Simone Biles and Michael Phelps normalizing conversations about mental health.

Tributes, Pearls, And What's Next
Closing the hour with his regular Sports Doctor's In segment, Weil previews upcoming guests including former Major League Baseball player Ryan Roberts, speaker Rebecca Whitman, podiatric wound-care specialist Dr. Wendy Cole, and professional boxer Nicola Bark. He pays tribute to the recent passing of his longtime friend and fellow podiatrist Dr. Lowell Weil of Weil Foot and Ankle, recalling their decades working with the Chicago Bears and Chicago White Sox alongside the late sports therapist Bob Gajda, and sends condolences to Lowell Weil Jr. and the family. Returning to childhood obesity, a topic he says he has covered for about thirty-five years, Weil calls it the leading cause of youth bullying and discusses the rise of juvenile type 2 diabetes tied to diet and inactivity. He repeats his standing pearls for foot health: roughly half the girl athletes he treats for knee and shin trouble have underlying foot pronation problems that orthotics can correct, and he urges listeners to strengthen their feet, ankles, and balance before signing off and thanking BBS Radio.

It Starts Now with Juanita Dillard

WHEN TALENT ISN’T ENOUGH: From Salon Roots to Tech Founder

What happens when the world you grew up in becomes the inspiration for the business you were meant to build?

On this episode of IT STARTS NOW, Juanita Dillard welcomes Ludny Jules, founder of Pink Gossip, for an inspiring conversation about reinvention, entrepreneurship, visibility, personal branding, and creating a business people remember.

Growing up in her mother’s hair salon, Ludny witnessed firsthand the talent, passion, and hard work required to build a beauty business. When the salon eventually closed, she learned a lesson that would remain with her throughout her entrepreneurial journey: talent alone is not enough to create a successful and sustainable business.

After nearly ten years of helping beauty professionals market themselves, her journey evolved into technology. She became fascinated with what happens after marketing brings a client through the door—and how a memorable client experience can turn satisfied customers into a business owner’s most powerful marketing strategy.

I discuss what it takes to reinvent yourself, enter a constantly evolving industry, build a trusted personal brand, and become more visible without losing your authenticity.

They also explore how Pink Gossip helps beauty entrepreneurs transform real client experiences into visibility, trust, loyalty, social proof, and repeat business.

Because your clients aren’t simply customers. When you give them an experience worth remembering, they become the people who tell your story.

Learn more about Pink Gossip at pinkgossip.ca.

Personal Branding, Client Reviews, and Reinventing a Beauty Business with Ludny Jules

Juanita Dillard opens the fall season of It Starts Now with Pink Gossip creator Ludny Jules, tracing her path from her mother's salon to building a tech platform that turns client experiences into visibility, trust, and word-of-mouth marketing — and what reinvention really costs.

A New Season Begins
Juanita Dillard opens the fall season of It Starts Now after a month-long hiatus, marveling at the show's new intro music and crediting her director, Doug, for the upgrade. She welcomes listeners back to a season built on honest conversations, reinvention, purpose, and aging out loud, then previews today's theme of talent, entrepreneurship, visibility, and what happens after a client walks through the salon door. She introduces her guest, Ludny Jules, who grew up in her mother's hair salon and later spent nearly ten years helping beauty professionals market themselves before moving into technology to build Pink Gossip, a platform that turns great client experiences into visibility, trust, loyalty, and word-of-mouth marketing. Dillard says the story reminds her of her own mother's salon. Jules thanks Dillard warmly for the introduction and compliments the new intro music before the two ease into a conversation about beauty, business, and reinvention.

Growing Up In Her Mother's Salon
Jules describes growing up in her mother's hair salon, first in France and later after the family relocated to Canada, where her mother continued building a beauty business. She tells Dillard the salon taught her that the work is about far more than services; it is about connection, sisterhood, and listening, with her mother often becoming a kind of therapist to the women who came in, sometimes just to talk. Dillard connects immediately, recalling how she had to close her own business during COVID and felt the same loss of connection with clients, prompting her to start Zoom calls teaching women makeup for video interviews just to stay close to them. Jules agrees, describing the relationship between stylist and client as an exchange of energy that goes far beyond the chair. She adds that losing that connection was especially hard on her mother when her salon eventually closed, a moment that later shaped Jules's own career path.

From Salon Struggles To A Tech Platform
Jules explains that after watching her mother's salon close for lack of business skills like sales, marketing, and branding, she launched an agency called Dolls Media to help beauty professionals avoid the same fate. Nearly ten years later she turned that marketing know-how into Pink Gossip, an app that automates what she used to do by hand for clients: generating content, boosting bookings, and collecting reviews. She tells Dillard the platform is built around word-of-mouth, letting clients share before-and-after photos and video reviews that function as user-generated content more persuasive than any paid ad, while clients earn reward points for every post. Dillard, who runs her own beauty business and only learned marketing after formal schooling, says she wishes something like Pink Gossip had existed when she was starting out. Jules agrees that visibility, not talent alone, is what keeps a beauty business fully booked, calling visibility the real currency of the industry.

Handling Reviews And Setting Expectations
The conversation turns to reputation management, and Jules tells Dillard she encourages salon owners to embrace both good and bad reviews rather than hiding them, since customers grow skeptical of a page with nothing but praise. She says people searching for a salon want to see how an owner responds to criticism, and that response often matters more than the original complaint. Dillard shares a personal story about a makeup artist who once tried to smear her online, only for loyal clients to defend her publicly. Jules advises against snapping back at negative comments, urging a pause of up to twenty-four hours to answer professionally rather than personally, since the reply itself becomes part of a business's public character. Dillard likens the approach to Michelle Obama's line about going high when others go low. The two also discuss businesses that promise a VIP or luxury experience but deliver nothing extra, agreeing that such mismatched expectations quietly damage a brand's credibility.

Reinvention Through Divorce And A Fresh Start
Asked what reinvention has taught her, Jules opens up about her own upheaval: after building a career in marketing and real estate in Toronto, a divorce forced her to move back to Quebec and rebuild from nothing. She spent two years working a nine-to-five job because she lacked the energy to restart her clientele, learning that reinvention takes real time rather than a single overnight rebrand. She tells Dillard it involves clearing out old mindsets and letting go of what no longer serves a person to make room for what comes next. When Dillard asks what advice she would give women who feel intimidated entering a new industry later in life, Jules says an idea that keeps someone awake at night is one worth pursuing, since the time will pass regardless of whether the work gets started. She describes her own approach as selling the fur before killing the lion, building demand and trust before a product or service is fully ready.

Rapid Fire, Pink Gossip, And A Warm Sign-Off
Dillard closes with a rapid-fire round: Jules names cheese as her favorite food, says her biggest pet peeve is people who discourage others from dreaming, and confirms she is a Pisces who jokes about trying to feel less of everyone else's energy. She picks red wine over cocktails and tells her younger self she turned out to be a good mother, something she once worried about. Dillard asks how listeners can find Pink Gossip, and Jules directs beauty salon clients to search for the app's butterfly icon on the Apple Store and Google Play, noting it is free for users, called gossipers, who earn points for sharing their salon experiences, with the company expanding across the United States, Canada, and Europe. Dillard praises Jules as a wonderful guest with a gorgeous presence, and Jules compliments Dillard's calm, confident voice. Dillard closes the show with her signature line that it really does start now, before the outro plays.

Tony Alamo

Program 268: Satan's Seat in Rome, the Code of Canon Law, and a Tribute to Elvis and J.D. Sumner

Tony Alamo devotes program 268, part 166 of his teaching series, to a warning about Roman Canon Law and the Vatican, listener testimonials from newspaper readers across three continents, and a musical tribute built around his own recording with J.D. Sumner and the Stamps Quartet, Elvis Presley's former backing group.

Opening Prayer and Program Introduction
Tony Alamo opens the broadcast identifying himself as world pastor and naming the program, part 166 of his ongoing series How to Have God's Life Living in You, telling listeners to request program 268 by number for a free copy, postage and handling included, along with a free Bible, literature, CDs or tapes for anyone who asks, even for a friend or an enemy. He reports that the ministry's newspaper crusade has drawn a strong response, noting mail once came mostly from Africa and India but now arrives more from the United States. He previews music and testimonials still to come in the hour, then leads an opening prayer asking the Lord to open listeners' ears, hearts and spirits, to anoint the broadcast so souls are saved and the church strengthened, reminding the small studio congregation that with God's power living in them believers are more than conquerors over sin, Satan, the world, death, hell and the grave. A congregation member answers with an audible amen.

A Gospel Tribute and Memories of Elvis
Tony Alamo introduces a recording of himself performing the song I, John with J. D. Sumner and the Stamps Quartet, the vocal group he says once backed Elvis Presley and told him he was the only other singer they would work with. He recalls knowing Elvis personally, saying he was sober and off drugs during the period when he and his wife Sue prayed him through to become a Christian, and calls him one of the greatest gospel singers in the world. Returning after the recording, Alamo contrasts real gospel singing, which he says comforts listeners and draws them closer to the Lord, with rap and rock music, which he says cannot do that. He names Jack Holcomb, whose record I Asked the Lord to Comfort Me he plans to play, as a favorite of genuinely born-again Christians, and argues that anyone not excited about the nearness of the end times must be lukewarm in their faith.

Satan's Seat in Rome and a Vision of Judgment
Tony Alamo holds up a copy of The New Commentary on the Code of Canon Law and shows it to Buster, calling it proof that Satan's seat is in Rome and arguing that Roman canon law, not the Bible, actually governs American government and churches, working to remove the word of God and the name of Jesus from the world. He tells of a vision in which the Lord showed him how fast judgment comes, describing his own soul pulled out of his sleeping body through a gray sky in less time than it takes to say the word oh, and says the Lord wanted the experience preached to others. He ties this warning to a passage he reads about three frog-like spirits coming from the mouth of the great red dragon, one of which he identifies as the spirit behind the Roman church. Buster confirms he has never seen a canon law book before, and Lydia reads its formal description aloud at Alamo's request.

Testimonials From Newspaper Readers Worldwide
Lydia and later Sharon read a run of listener letters prompted by the ministry's newspaper campaign, which Alamo says has recently appeared in papers including the New York Daily News, the Chicago Tribune, the Houston Chronicle, the Orange County Register, and papers across Oklahoma, Montana and Illinois. A woman named Joy writes from Sacramento after reading his testimony in the Sacramento Bee and asks for the booklet Messiah of the Prophecies of the Old Testament, and Alamo notes that California's governor, seated in Sacramento, still answers to the same Roman authority he preaches against. A ninety-one-year-old woman named Jewel writes from Ada, Oklahoma, saying she was saved in 1950 after reading his article Dry Bones in The Oklahoman and asking for it in tract form. A woman named Molly writes from San Diego wishing she could give a hundredfold toward the ministry's costs, and a listener identified as Sister Kumari writes from Andhra Pradesh, India, describing healings and conversions among people who received the literature she distributes.

Buster's Testimony and the Ten Commandments
Buster then shares a personal testimony, recalling that before June 2003 he thought he had everything the world offered yet always felt something lacking, and says that since being truly saved he has watched the devil work on old friends while he himself has found genuine peace winning souls through the Holy Spirit. Alamo credits Buster with touching hundreds of people around Texarkana, Texas, including restaurant owners, judges and attorneys. Returning to the Code of Canon Law with Sharon reading aloud, Alamo argues that Catholic confession lets sinners buy forgiveness with candles, rosaries and money rather than the blood of Jesus, calls that idolatry, and insists Mary and the saints are not divine and should not be prayed to. He then quizzes Buster, who recites Jesus's two commandments to love God and neighbor and the full Ten Commandments from memory, silencing skeptics who doubted a newcomer of less than a year could know them, before Alamo teaches that every scattered grain of a believer's body will be reunited with the soul on the day of judgment.

Closing Prayer and Ways to Reach the Ministry
With his time running short, Alamo leads listeners in a spoken sinner's prayer, asking for mercy, confessing belief that Jesus Christ is the Son of the living God who died and shed his blood to forgive sin, and inviting anyone who believes they are saved to raise their hands and thank the Lord aloud. He warns that no one calling on Satan, Roman canon law, Mary or the saints will be saved, only those who call on the name of the Lord. Sharon then reads out four ways to request a copy of the broadcast: the website alamoministries.com, a Texarkana, Texas post office box, a telephone number, and a fax number, all for Tony Alamo Christian Ministries. Alamo signs off as world pastor, promising another message the next day meant to win souls rather than destroy them, and closes the hour by introducing singer Jack Holcomb, who performs I Asked the Lord to Comfort Me to end the program.

The Medical Intuitive Miracle Show with Kimberly Meredith

Spirit Babies, Fertility Healing, and a Near-Death Awakening with Lindsay Goodwin

Medical intuitive Kimberly Meredith welcomes reproductive medicine expert and spirit baby medium Lindsay Goodwin for an equinox-themed hour on fertility, hormones, and a near-death awakening, with live readings and healings for callers Leah, Molly, and Victoria.

Kimberly Opens With An Equinox Blessing
Kimberly Meredith opens The Medical Intuitive Miracle Show by welcoming listeners into what she calls the fifth-dimensional frequency, reminding them of the call-in number and noting the show is marking one of its five-hundredth episodes. She wishes everyone a happy equinox and leads a lengthy prayer and grounding ritual, asking for balance between light and dark, gratitude for the harvest, and the courage to release what has been outgrown. Kimberly then introduces tonight's guest, Lindsay Goodwin, describing her as a licensed natural reproductive medicine health provider with nearly two decades of clinical experience who was born an intuitive medium and now helps patients connect with spirit babies, the souls of children waiting to be conceived. Lindsay thanks Kimberly for the introduction, calling the equinox a fitting time to discuss fertility, beginnings, and planting seeds, and Kimberly plugs Lindsay's book, Spirit Babies and the Fertile Mind.

Lindsay Recalls A Near-Death Experience That Opened Her Gift
Lindsay Goodwin tells Kimberly Meredith that her path into spirit baby mediumship began in 2017, when she was robbed at gunpoint and had an out-of-body experience, watching the scene unfold while levitating above her body in a room that filled with gold light. She recalls seeing her spirit guides, angels, and a friend named Bill who had died months earlier, and says she thought not of her family or her dog but simply of consciousness itself. Afterward, while still treating fertility patients with acupuncture and Chinese medicine, she began receiving messages from what she calls spirit babies during consultations, and had vivid recurring dreams in which a spirit baby guide told her she had to start being who she was. Months later, an email arrived from a mentor whose academy she had forgotten signing up for, and Lindsay enrolled, learning to formally understand and communicate with the spirit babies who now guide her work.

Science, Spirit, And The Role Of NLP In Fertility
Kimberly Meredith asks Lindsay Goodwin how hormones and the physical body intersect with spirit in her fertility work, and Lindsay says she blends science and spirit, noting that severe stress measurably affects hormone levels such as progesterone, cortisol, FSH, and AMH. She describes a client whose AMH rose from under 0.5 to over 2 after months of inward-focused work alongside acupuncture and diet changes, leaving her doctor asking what she had done. Kimberly adds that concussions and oxygen deprivation, not just diet and exercise, often affect her own clients, and asks Lindsay about neuro-linguistic programming, or NLP. Lindsay explains that NLP works with unconscious belief patterns and that she uses anchoring, helping people recall a time they felt safe, since a fertility or health journey can make people forget who they are and lose sight of safety altogether. She adds that NLP also helps pregnant clients manage the anxiety and trauma patterns that surface after conception, calling the mind the most powerful healing tool available.

New Earth Kids, Indigo Souls, And Ancestor Guidance
Kimberly Meredith shares her own philosophy that stressful, expensive fertility journeys often carry unwarranted guilt, telling listeners that a soul who is meant to arrive will arrive, and asks Lindsay Goodwin what she thinks about ancestors helping from the afterlife. Lindsay says she believes the souls incarnating now, whom she calls New Earth kids or indigo kids, are seeking parents who have done their own inner healing work rather than repeating old generational patterns, adding that she considers herself an indigo child. She describes human consciousness as shifting toward a fifth-dimensional awareness, with these incoming souls here to help wake people up, even as some resistant energies try to keep old patterns in place. Kimberly agrees and adds that spirit is also telling her that giving birth does not automatically make someone the best mother, noting that many of these incoming souls arrive through adoption as well, and that motherhood and fatherhood can take many forms guided by spirit.

Three Callers Receive Readings And A Healing
After the break, Kimberly Meredith takes calls, starting with Leah, who asks whether a friend named Frank Shelley will get his phone and television service restored, and Kimberly tells her to mentally set the worry aside for thirty days and let it resolve. Molly, a first-time listener who found the show through Julie Ryan's podcast, describes a decade-long struggle with chronic mold and candida infection and asks for a healing; Kimberly senses dehydration, low vitamins, and lingering stress from a career Molly recently left, while Lindsay senses resistance tied to Molly's living situation, which Molly confirms is an upcoming move to her sister's home. Kimberly leads a prayer and recommends omega-3 supplementation. Victoria calls from the Bay Area asking whether she will become a grandmother; Lindsay says she sees a grandson coming, and Victoria shares that her late father, who came from Chihuahua, appeared to her while she was driving, crying as he said that Lucien and Catalina had lost a baby but reassured her they would have another.

Lindsay's Book, Sessions, And A Closing Message
Back from break, Lindsay Goodwin describes her book, Spirit Babies and the Fertile Mind, as a holistic guide blending chakras, numerology, and spirit baby communication with practical fertility support, and recommends bone broth for uterine and gut health when appropriate. She explains that she sees clients worldwide over Zoom from her base in Denver, Colorado, offering individual and couples spirit baby readings as well as longer fertility programs, including support for people going through IVF and for couples working to reconnect after a difficult journey. Kimberly reminds listeners of Lindsay's website, fertilefrequencies.com, and her Fertile Frequencies Radio podcast. Asked for a closing message, Lindsay urges listeners to trust their own inner knowing rather than what others tell them, describing that inner voice as quiet, distinct from the ego, and always available even when guides cannot intervene because of free will. Kimberly agrees there are no coincidences, thanks Lindsay warmly, and closes the show blessing the audience until the next broadcast.