Love Can Happen Again, Especially the Kind You Give Yourself
For anyone struggling, for anyone learning how to be okay with not being okay.
Topic: interview
Don’t Be Scared to Talk About It: An Interview With Aunty Social
TWLOHA had the honor of talking to Daniela (aka Aunty Social) about her music, mental health, and journey toward healing.
The Harmaleighs’ Lead Singer Takes on Depression and Anxiety
The Harmaleighs, an indie/rock duo from Nashville, are set to release their sophomore album on August 2. The album is a conceptual work that centers around lead singer Haley’s challenges and triumphs with mental health.
Boy Becomes Hero: Reverie
We had the absolute honor of talking with Andrew about his new project, the process and people it took to create the album, and how it all ties in with his own mental health journey.
Working It: How TWLOHA’s Editor Balances Boundaries, Blogs, and Mental Health Breaks
When it all comes down to it, you are more than your art. You, as a living, breathing person, come before any of that—which is reason enough to take a medication that helps you stay alive.
Working It: Editor-In-Chief Nora Henick on the Importance of Challenging Stigma in the Workplace
If I wasn't on my medication, I wouldn't even be able to work at all.
Working It: How Amanda Lovelace Uses Poetry for Healing and Progress
How Musician Braden Barrie Is Carrying Hope Across Genres
Musician Braden Barries discusses the power of music, the importance of mental health, and how he's carrying hope across genres with his two new albums.
Working It: TWLOHA’s Chad Moses on Being Behind the Booth and Managing His Depression
I have a history of substance abuse and self-injury. My work is all about encountering people who know these struggles intimately as well.
Working It: Joel Leon on Using Storytelling to Cope With Mental Illness
Writing has saved my life more than once. It has allowed me the space and room to heal and to learn, and to also let go of the pain and hurt I may have clung to from my past. It doesn’t have to be New York Times worthy either—just something to help loosen the illness’ grip and get the clouds out of the way.
Working It: Vivian Nunez Shares the Importance of Challenging the Lies You’ve Told Yourself
Running my own business and going to therapy are two things that my family never expected from me as a first-generation Ecuadorean-American.
Working It: Hannah Brencher Uses Her Story to Inspire Honest Conversations About Mental Health
My first run-in with depression was my first year after college. I was living in New York City and, at the time, I had no idea what depression was or how it could affect me.
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