I love this so much. I was raised by my dad, he was able to be my protector and provider, but he was also my mother and was nurturing and tender. He's always been a gardener and he always baked and cooked. He took me to a hair salon as a child and asked the stylist to braid my hair and teach him. He got really good at braiding my hair, so much so that my friends would ask for Mr. Pat to braid their hair too. ❤️ Balance is key, healing is so crucial to be our best selves
As a woman raising two young men. It’s important for woman to listen to a man’s perspective. I loved this! Thank you both for bringing for speaking on this topic ❤
As a wife and mother, I'm inspired to purchase the journal/book for my husband and two sons. It's hard as a wife/mother to help the men in my life work through events of life (past and present) from a males perspective. I'm glad that I watched this conversation/interview. 😊
I came across Jay Barnett a few weeks ago on a channel called Dear Future Wifey. I grew up in Mississippi and now live in Texas. I empathize with the flowers and farms. My grandparents and people in town would share flower roots with each other. I would complement my grandmother on her flowers, and she would say " Yes, it grew from a piece (root) I got from Mr. Preston." My grandfather had a garden most of our lives until he was in his eighties. From going to the garden, picking black berries for cobbler, and playing in the Mississippi red clay I totally understand. When I lived on the East coast, I knew a guy who bought flowers for himself. I thought it was cool. It didn't take away from his masculinity at all. I hope you all continue to empower men. We need you all and want you around!
Being vulnerable by admitting our weaknesses,insecurities,failures,fears etc i see as masculinity because those things should not define us but they show our humaness without losing our identity especially if we are believers in Christ.
It's beautiful when one can ACCEPT ALL FACETS OF THEMSELVES, THIS IS TRUE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT. ADDITIONALLY, DONT BE CONCERN WITH WHO CAN'T HANDLE IT, PERIOD!
As a woman listening to this so much resonates with me as a woman. I've learnt so much from this discussion and he is so right we need each other there are so many similarities if you really listen to the black mams experience. Thank you both for being real and open. I've sent thus to my 2 bros.
What I love about this conversation is that Jay you are no joke. You keep it all the way live and with that, you can tell that you had David on his toes. I can appreciate you speaking into existence the talk show and you have my vote! #teamJ
I love this so much. I was raised by my dad, he was able to be my protector and provider, but he was also my mother and was nurturing and tender. He's always been a gardener and he always baked and cooked. He took me to a hair salon as a child and asked the stylist to braid my hair and teach him. He got really good at braiding my hair, so much so that my friends would ask for Mr. Pat to braid their hair too. ❤️ Balance is key, healing is so crucial to be our best selves
I love how you dive into your life since you were young, also love reflecting on debunking myths
As a woman raising two young men. It’s important for woman to listen to a man’s perspective. I loved this! Thank you both for bringing for speaking on this topic ❤
This is why I will FOREVER listen to a man's perspective. Not just any man but a man after God's heart and a man on a healing journey.
As a wife and mother, I'm inspired to purchase the journal/book for my husband and two sons. It's hard as a wife/mother to help the men in my life work through events of life (past and present) from a males perspective. I'm glad that I watched this conversation/interview. 😊
I came across Jay Barnett a few weeks ago on a channel called Dear Future Wifey. I grew up in Mississippi and now live in Texas. I empathize with the flowers and farms. My grandparents and people in town would share flower roots with each other. I would complement my grandmother on her flowers, and she would say " Yes, it grew from a piece (root) I got from Mr. Preston." My grandfather had a garden most of our lives until he was in his eighties. From going to the garden, picking black berries for cobbler, and playing in the Mississippi red clay I totally understand. When I lived on the East coast, I knew a guy who bought flowers for himself. I thought it was cool. It didn't take away from his masculinity at all. I hope you all continue to empower men. We need you all and want you around!
His book "Hello King" is powerful and uplifting ❤
Being vulnerable by admitting our weaknesses,insecurities,failures,fears etc i see as masculinity because those things should not define us but they show our humaness without losing our identity especially if we are believers in Christ.
It's beautiful when one can ACCEPT ALL FACETS OF THEMSELVES, THIS IS TRUE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT. ADDITIONALLY, DONT BE CONCERN WITH WHO CAN'T HANDLE IT, PERIOD!
As a woman listening to this so much resonates with me as a woman. I've learnt so much from this discussion and he is so right we need each other there are so many similarities if you really listen to the black mams experience. Thank you both for being real and open. I've sent thus to my 2 bros.
What I love about this conversation is that Jay you are no joke. You keep it all the way live and with that, you can tell that you had David on his toes. I can appreciate you speaking into existence the talk show and you have my vote! #teamJ
Yes Jay I hope your show comes soon
I love this conversation. It is such an eye opener, as well as healing for me, as a Woman. Thank you for your transparency.
Am gonna get the book ( Am 16)
Alright! This is good. I love it! Say that!!
I absolutely love this episode
Where do I find this journal that he is talking about ?
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