Taraji P Henson, Jay Barnett + Trace Jade On Healing Through Therapy, New Talk Show + More
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- Опубліковано 21 жов 2024
- borislhensonfo...
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This is soooo important in the black community. We don’t talk about mental health enough ESPECIALLY the impact (trauma bonding) has on relationships and the black family dynamic.
Some great content and a great cause.
But let's not generalise: the African American experience or the experience in a specific circle/family is not THE Black experience.
Black people all over the world have had conversations about mental health for as long as other communities. Eg Iyanla Vanzant in the US.
Furthermore, Black people do not have the same experiences in every country, context is important. Have a good day.
Mone’s Diary You better speak on it 🙌
This is so needed in the black community. We need to normalize therapy in the black family and for our black males. Thank you for such a great discussion
@Kavita8 There’s definitely more than you think
I'm a black man starting my career track to become a clinical psychologist and it's true there's not a lot of people that look like me in this field but it's so important to talk about it in our own communities and especially around black men so that we can remove the stigma
So happy to see this! Hopefully you will inspire more young black men to take this path. Bless you and your career. It's not going to be easy, but worth it. Keep going and be encouraged...!!! 💪🏾
@@rebeccabisangwa7000 Thank you so much for your kind and encouraging words!
Hey brotha!! I’m on the journey towards Clinical Psychologist as well. So happy to see this! Thank you for also going for this bc we need you!
@@MellowRin1.7. that's awesome thank you so much! we need each other!
@@philsguidetopsyd that’s awesome, where are you located. I need to send a few family members your way.
“You can only heal in Vulnerability” woooooo Taraji dropped one w/ that.
Yes she did!
💪🏽
So true
Absolutely a healed black man can break alot of cycles and lead families with more confidence and love 🖤🖤✊🏾✊🏾💪🙏
Yes!!! 🙌🏽
I LOVE THIS I'M BIPOLAR AND I SEE MY THERAPIST EVERY WEEK AND I FEEL SO FREE AND BALANCED THANK YOU FOR HELPING OUR PEOPLE HEAL☝🏿💫🙏🏾
She's not with her dude anymore
@@NorthPhilly-zr7xc ok...?
I’m sending hopes and peace to you as I know things like that can have a big stroll on mental health!
@@tyreek.6815 no I'm saying cuase I ain't know that last time I heard they was engaged he seemed so in love with her
Sorry to hear about that sis
So proud of Taraji,Tracy,and jay!Taraji is doing alot to encourage our black men. They need HEALING so they can appreciate family life and enjoy being in a partnership in marriage and also loving their children and learning to communicate with the world
Some great content and a great cause.
But let's not generalise: the African American experience or the experience in a specific circle/family is not THE Black experience.
Black people all over the world have had conversations about mental health for as long as other communities. Eg Iyanla Vanzant in the US.
Furthermore, Black people do not have the same experiences in every country, context is important. Have a good day.
@@drf695 WOW YOU REALLY FEEL SOME TYPE OF WAY!?🤣🤦🏿♀️
@@drf695 the oc specifically says “OUR BLACK MEN” if you don’t include yourself in that then keep scrolling and mind your business.
@@kj7682 Black men are not just from 1 country. Do you think the experiences of Black men in USA are same as Black men in every country? Eg a predominantly Black country in Africa? Re 'mind your business' no need to be rude. Imagine if I wrote that you should try travelling more or learning about experiences of other 'Black' people around the world? Peace.
Therapy has changed my life, so I co-sign with everything they said.
Good for you. : )
Mine too, everybody should try it.
I agree nothing to be shameful about. It's when you dont' seek the help and it ends in tragedy or suicide.
Excellent!! So needed!! I’m a single mom of two damaged young men due to not having a present father, praying daily that they will get therapy and healing they need.😢
🙏🙏🙏
This is the most helpful Breakfast Club interview I've ever seen. Thousands of black men and women are suffering in these areas of mental health. As a black man, who's a husband, father, pastor, veteran, & professional in the engineering world, black men run from mental therapy. We need pain medicine for mind and heart issues, but we do put on this facade that we're alright. Thank you for this desperately needed conversation. Bless you all.
This is the most helpful breakfast club interview I've seen.
I literally was just thinking this, so incredibly powerful
The Keke Palmer one was really good as well.
@@nyz6685 I haven't seen it, but I'll check it out.
@@nyz6685 Yes. The Keke Palmer interview is very motivational. I sometimes go back to it and listen to it all over again. Also check out the Jenifer Lewis interview.
I came looking for this comment. Absolutely agree with you.
This is one of the best interviews ever.......MENTAL HEALTH IS VERY IMPORTANT......I’m so glad there are BLACK QUEENS & KINGS to help not just BLACKS but other cultures as well. #perfection
Mental health is *SO* important and so many people do not acknowledge that it is until there are problems and trouble showing up in the house or when our youth begin resorting to trying to cope with the trauma by self medicating or being out in the danger. Its a vicious cycle
Great work Taraji, mental health is super important.
That’s so true what taraji said if one person is healing and the other one isn’t you naturally grow apart which is why it’s imperative to heal first then get into relationships you can attract like minded people . I like that heal people hear differently!
Side note u don't realize how really great of a show moesha was they promoted therapy with black therapist with miles and black entrepreneurship with Andel. Man back in the day before reality tv we had a abundance of positive black family shows.
You're right. Unfortunately, ratchet-ness sells more these days.
@@lakersin556 yep.
The show had its problems (fat-shaming for example) too, that were more-so a product of the time it was aired in. But I completely agree with you!
@@thiccorquit idk about fat shaming because they also clowned Niece for her flat chest and mo for her big butt. Everyone got jokes on.
Great observation. Also yes the amount of family sitcoms in the 90s remains unmatched 🖤❤️
This interview is well needed! Not just in the black community, but all the communities around!!! Two thumbs up yall! ❤❤
I'll say personally this is the best interview I've heard in a long time...it speaks to me so much... I hope it inspires others
Absolutely beautiful 🌹. This is a major step towards healing. May God continue to shower them with His Grace.
Amen
As a grad student in the counseling program, this interview just gave me so much inspiration
“Spirituality is real close to the mental department.” Say it🙏🏾👍🏾❤️
Thank you for the free therapy sessions! You are blessing so many people with your foundation.
This Interview REALLY spoke to me as a black man. Much needed
Taraji and her friend and then gentlemen have a heart of empathy and when you have this it is very disheartening to see the pain in the world and I have said as well if I was a billionaire I would give to so many different organizations for instance I would give Joe Biden that nine million dollars that they are holding up right now automatically it's easy to give money when you have so much of it I would like to come in everybody on the show including the radio host we all have to stick together and help each other to become our authentic selves keep it up everybody
Not only do we need more black male teachers; we now need more black therapist both men and women! Let’s heal our community!
Some great content and a great cause.
But let's not generalise: the African American experience or the experience in a specific circle/family is not THE Black experience.
Go to a Black country and there will be more Black teachers etc.
Black people all over the world have had conversations about mental health for as long as other communities. Eg Iyanla Vanzant in the US.
Furthermore, Black people do not have the same experiences in every country, context is important. Have a good day.
WITH YOU SISTA ✊🏾B1
@@drf695 SMH YOU SHOULD REALLY FIND A CLOSET TO SIT IN SILENTLY.
YES! Heal the world!! Make this a better place!!
@@KOVIDGOON I'd be interested if you had some viewpoints to contribute. Otherwise I am uninterested in your comment. Good day.
COME THROUGH Taraji!! Nobody at your church is your therapist. Your friends and your spouse are not your therapist!
Yes! We get this wrong all the time.
I LOVE Taraji P. Henson, she's a wonderful actress, her energy, her humor, her honesty about mental health. I appreciate everyone who partook in this conversation about mental health in the African American community, and folks dealing with homelessness. Thank you for sharing this and helping to continue to spread awareness.
This is absolutely one of the best Breakfast Club interviews ever! Thank you all for any effort you contribute toward the help to heal the ancestral, emotional, psychological, and spiritual trauma of black people, especially our black men.
Come through Jay Barnett!!!! I was introduced to him through the "Dear Future Wifey" podcast via UA-cam. As always he was awesome. This entire segment was needed, helpful, and amazing!!! Love what you ALL are doing to assist our community with mental health.
This is such a great discussion.. This is how we all heal by seeing you are not alone and we all need help at some point in our lives. Well done Breakfast Club!!
"If you would have succeeded what would have changed". Simple but powerful. Never thought about it like that specifically.
You are giving an avenue for our strong brown men to be able to heal on their own street! Thank you ladies! That is a cycle breaker! Awesome job! I came up with so many ideas to help our community when I went through school for SHS program!
Thats right!
This conversation is amazing.. these are grown folks sharing real talk. I love it !
Thank you thank you thank you, I went through depression a few years ago. I couldn't figure it out, but finally it came rushing through that it was from my childhood abuse that I had suppressed for many years. I begin to pray daily and this ugly depression lifted off me. I still pray daily for clarity and protection in my life.
The same thing happened to me. I became extremely depressed and was confused about it. I sat down one day and wrote in my journal “why am I feeling this way?” and instantly I started remembering my childhood trauma. I sought therapy and life is so much more meaningful and fulfilling for me now.
@@canvasanderth God Bless..prayer is wonderful.
I have been in therapy since I was 9 & I turned 28 2 weeks ago. Originally my mom was sick & eventually she died so I was sent to therapy to have someone to talk to. so i knew what to do with my words & feelings. It was one of the best decision made on my life. I also wanna acknowledge that I have only had one black therapist out of about 7 and im still healed so not that black therapist are not capable of helping because they absolutely are but don't limit yourself if u don't have to.
@Kerri T thank you for sharing your experience. Gave me some things to think about
@@christinalewis2354 any time!!!
I applaud them for educating our people on restoring and refreshing their mental health! This is imperative for our young black boys and men👏🏾💯
This is such a great thing! I completely support healing of African American people. It also reminds me of my passion for psychology and mental health and trying to complete my classes.
I think quarantine made a lot of people reassess their relationships . Sadly people often get engaged not truly knowing a person.
Ashley Monique Webster You have a good point
I don’t think you ever really know someone. You can date 6 months, 1 year, 2 years, 5 years, and never truly know a person
@@LibertyMadison Facts - you’re always learning your partner!!
This is so powerful and I'm so encouraged by the dialogue of mental health and our Black men needing a safe place. Also, being vulnerable with even his wife 🤫. I am manifesting that I will meet Taraji Henson and Jay Barnett in the future when my future book comes out in 2021/2022 discussing self image!!!
I love and adore Taraji!!!! This conversation with everyone is Everything🙏🏽🥰
Strength is in the Vulnerability. I am on a journey to heal as well. There are so many great Gems in this interview. This is confirmation for me.
This conversation is giving me chills. Thank God for this.
Great Episode! As a therapist, I appreciate the information they shared, as well as, the transparency. I work every day to combat the negative stigma in our community. We Are Getting There! Trust, there are an overwhelming number of us, doing the work! My Sentiments are, "Up, You Mighty People!" Upwards and Onwards!
Wow!! This was a great interview. Probably will listen again, and again
Keep working with our brothers, I love all my Brothers 🥰🥰
Thank God for all of u all for reaching out to heal our black communities 💯💯💯💖
Big shout out to my homie Jay Barnett great job
This is so powerful! Thank y’all for a great show!
Excellent chat!!! I am so glad to see Jay Barnett giving information....seek therapy people. I work in Mental Health and the phones are ringing all day, everyday. Thanks Taraji and Trace for being so very open and honest. We need 2 parent households with traditional values, save our children, no else is going to do it for us. Black Men we as Black Women need you and love you!!!!
Yes. The healing makes a big difference. It’s comprised,understanding,communication.respect
Ayyy my pops is one of the therapists with the foundation!!! Congrats all you!!!
Tell your pops we said thanks.
@@lakersin556 bless up brother!!! 🙏🏽🙌🏽✊🏽
That’s amazing!
Thank your father for us for his contribution to humanity. healed man and healed women is a healed community
@@Lady_Dee03 will do! A healthy mind is a healthy soul! Much love and respect!!! 🙏🏽🙌🏽✊🏽
Also, you don't have to tell anyone your going to therapy. That's between you and the therapist. That said, much love and we appreciate Ms. Tariji, Mr. Jay, and Ms. Tracie for what you're doing for the community.
True but it’s still like why is it frowned upon in the black community to have a therapist? White ppl walk around all day talking about their therapist or their therapy sessions openly...Nit saying we have to blab about it I’m just saying it shouldn’t be taboo or hidden like a dirty secret
@@Lyysssaaa My first guess would be slavery. I imagine any display of weakness, sickness, and/or mental illness would have been met with a whip, some other form of punishment or death during that time. So, part of survival would have been, not to show weakness in "any situation" in order to avoid the wrath of the slave master. However, I would want to confirm this with our African brothers and sisters because it could be something culturally African as well. Other than that, our community is often insensitive to each other about certain issues or difficulties. And sometimes people use other people's weaknesses or embarrassing issues to make themselves look better or get the upper hand in an argument. So, for us; developing thick skin is a normal requirement. That said, it's time for us in the Black Community to give each other grace and empathy. We also need to "love each other" and become a safe place in all manner of speaking. Have a good one and thanks for your question.
I didn’t have to tell anyone about my therapy, but I always do because it helped me. And I want the people I love in my life to be healed. My therapist told me the same thing TPH said. Vulnerability is strength.
@@kj7682 Amen K J. However, I think it depends on the situation and who your sharing it with. But, to be able to share and help someone who's going through the same thing is awesome. Thanks for sharing because after we're healed, "We become over-comers."
I always understood Taraji just embodies great vision and knows how to make things happen. #teamTaraji
I love this whole conversation. I'm a Black female licensed therapist in D.C. from an Howard. Jay spoke to me forreal. I wanna get involved with this conversation and foundation. I hate that I saw this interview so late!
This is also why they say about percentages of divorce are high , but it’s not necessarily all bad. Some of those relationships are ending because one person is on journey of healing and they want that in return in there relationships .
This.
This is the way this should be passed on to our Youth Jay Barnett is the man for this knowledge!!!!!
Love this interview! The perfect lie is perfection. Imperfect people should not be held to a perfect standard. Thanks for bringing more light to mental health awareness.
I commend them for their work helping Black men. I loved this interview.
You can't get your spirit right until you get your mind right!!!!! Felt that deeply!!! 👏🏽🙏🏾🙌🏾
I really enjoyed this. Healing is apart of my journey. 🙌🏾
Y’all answered a lot of questions I had ! I truly appreciate y’all!
This was a FANTASTIC interview, listened to it several times and each time, learned something different. Kudos to everyone for their Transparency and Honesty, this conversation is so essential during these arduous times. I shared the link to this interview with 50 people, Knowledge is power, as I'm writing this, listening to the interview again. #The Perfect Lie Is Perfection 👊🏽
"What you not gone do is have my day filled with bloggers." LOL! That was right on point, Taraji!
I love everything about this interview! It is Excellent and exactly what people needs to hear🙏🏽❤️🙌🏽
I loved this interview so informative and hopeful.
Taraji is 50? Dam putting woman half her age to shame...
With her money of course
Exactly ! Cookie was early 40's when she first appeared on the screen! Speaks volumes to how she loves herself and laughs a lot!
Why do it have to be a comparison to other woman half her age? Why can’t she just be beautiful being her without any comparisons? Alex Peets
@@dkonciousblkfemknightman u have a point, as we all know everyone rich is beautiful. There are no ugly rich mfs.🤦♂️
I would've guessed 38.. she looks amazing 👏
I struggle with gluttony, overweight, moodiness, anger issues, loneliness, depression, suicidal thoughts, thoughts of murdering others, guilt, self-loathing, forgiveness of self/others, finding purpose in my life, bitterness/hatred/anger toward the people who hurt me in the past via emotional/mental/physical abuse. Thank you Taraji, Tracy, and Jay for your mental health outreach
Hold your head. 🙏🏾
It took me 3yrs to heal alot and i'm still healing sum things may God be the glory Gods voice and him taking me back to everything i had gone through and showed me and how he were there and where i could be at this particular time i were hurt i didnt want to be like my moms and i hated my pops
Thank you Taraji.... Single parent.... Here... I tried 3 different times but two half people don't make a whole... I love your efforts to change this around...
This was superbly wonderful, they were speaking my language; As a licensed mental health therapist and neurosequential model of therapeutics certified specialist it is very important to understand the consequences of trauma on the brain. I would love to get involved with this cause. Keep spreading love.
Great balance. Everyone speaking and not interrupting.
After all theses years of watching breakfast club interviews this is the one that made me subscribe to the UA-cam channel. Thank you for all the Gems 💎 and tools for Men. I am interested in learning more about myself and heal from past traumas.
Thank you Jay Barnett, Charlamagne, and DJ Envy for opening up. This is how healing begins.
I've enjoyed this episode for so many reasons. This is the type of information and knowledge that our community needs. Thank you for modeling truth and vulnerability.
That’s a fine specimen of a man, I’m glad he’s still among us. Taraji and friends awesome work! 💗
Also helping inspiring encouraging others.
LOVE IS THE DESIRE TO UNDERSTAND
Thank you for this interview. Today is a challenging one for me. These conversations are essential. I am grateful for the content. 💛
I agree sista..
“Healed people hear differently” 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
only a person on a healing spiritual journey can respect this interview. grown folk talk.
Amen 🙏 its a lonely road but it is an enlightening one and one that we must walk in order to help ourselves.
Word. But I believe it’s going to impact all who hear it so I shared it and I wish we all would. 🙏🏾✊🏾👍🏾
@@yahudahthelionking6190 yes, completely agree! I have shared it as well.
Untrue
People entering a journey can benefit as well. Theis interview is not restricted only to those in it but to those will need it in the longrun; because this plants the seed.
Grounding is the best!! I’m teaching this to my grandkids
I am so thankful and truly grateful to be able to watch something so impactful to the black community by successful black men and women. ❤️💜💚💙
Listen Taraji P presence is an inspiration for healing. What man wouldn’t want to come home after a hard day and dive in her arms, pink hair and all.
Simp!
I just finished, I watched this while at work, but I definitely need to re watch again because i was hearing them but I couldn't focus completely. But one thing stood out about when they we're talking about relationships and how to people can be together and the only thing holding them together is their trauma was very powerful. Can't wait to share that with my boyfriend
This is so important. Self love and self care is so important 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
This was beautiful from beginning to end
Thanks for this show! I’m such a believer in mental health therapy. Used to be embarrassed but now PROUD!
This conversation/interview...sooooo good!!! So many good gems 💎💎💎!! I see Heal Girl Heal #HEAL
Honestly this was the best breakfast club interview I ever listened to. It helped so much mental health is a thing that isn’t discussed enough in the black community.
Wow ... what you are doing is so needed in our community ...Thank you!!!
One of the greatest interviews for our community.
Excellent dialogue. Thank you
I came here to get the tea on Taraji’s relationship but I’m good after she told the story about the homelessness due to COVID, the homeless black woman & how she’s an empath. She’s an amazing human being.
This is so needed in the Black community especially ☀️
This was everything..Thank you..thank you..thank you!!
Watching this interview was therapy for me. Im going to have a great day.
I came here from Dear Future Wifey Podcast & Jay Barnett did 2 amazing interviews! Great job Breakfast Club!
Me too lol
Ok this was one of the best breakfast clubs ever! I really appreciated it today
Thank you, TBC for the message in this video.
I so needed to hear this interview, I have been embarrassed for years to admit that I need therapy, but that's going to change after today, God Bless everyone!!#Kings and Queens
This was an amazing interview, felt like we where all at a conference table and just having a conversation
I know God isn’t done with me despite what my mind tells me.
You better know it
@@summerbanx3147 facts
Faith & Blessings
❤❤
I love this. I think multi cultural therapists are so important because the black experience can be much harsher than other communities may experience. As a therapist, your supposed to report certain things. But if I’m being vulnerable about real issues, issues that may not be right but are common in the black community, I need a therapist that can use discretion on what is really imminent danger and harmful and what is a cycle of black trauma. I’ve left so many therapist because it doesn’t feel like a true safe place to express my real stressors.