Abandoned Daughters of Caribbean Moms

著者: J. Rosemarie Francis
  • サマリー

  • During the 1950s and 60s, hundreds of thousands of West Indians, including many Caribbean moms, migrated to the UK, Canada, and the U.S. for better opportunities. They played vital roles in industries like healthcare and education, significantly shaping the cultural landscape of their new homes. However, many of these mothers left their children, particularly daughters, behind. While some daughters later reunited with their mothers, the emotional scars from these long separations often went unhealed, leaving many relationships fractured. This podcast explores the profound and lasting impact of this mass migration on the daughters left behind, examining the emotional toll and the long-term effects of these unresolved relationships between Caribbean mothers and their daughters.
    Copyright 2024 J. Rosemarie Francis
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  • The Emotional Legacy of Abandonment w/J. Rosemarie
    2024/09/17

    Takeaways

    The Abandonment of Daughters by Windrush Mothers (00:00–01:45)

    • Introducing the experience and lingering feelings of abandonment many daughters of Caribbean mothers face, even when they reunite later in life.

    The Emotional Toll and Healing Process (02:00–04:30)

    • The deep emotional scars left by the abandonment.
    • The importance of working through these issues for healing between mothers and daughters.

    The Call for Shared Stories (05:00–06:50)

    • An invitation to other abandoned daughters of Caribbean moms, and their mothers, to share their stories.
    • The importance of understanding both perspectives—particularly the “why”—to foster healing and connection.

    Subscribe to this podcast here.

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    7 分

あらすじ・解説

During the 1950s and 60s, hundreds of thousands of West Indians, including many Caribbean moms, migrated to the UK, Canada, and the U.S. for better opportunities. They played vital roles in industries like healthcare and education, significantly shaping the cultural landscape of their new homes. However, many of these mothers left their children, particularly daughters, behind. While some daughters later reunited with their mothers, the emotional scars from these long separations often went unhealed, leaving many relationships fractured. This podcast explores the profound and lasting impact of this mass migration on the daughters left behind, examining the emotional toll and the long-term effects of these unresolved relationships between Caribbean mothers and their daughters.
Copyright 2024 J. Rosemarie Francis

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