
Show Notes
How do you navigate pregnancy and birth while grieving the loss of your mum? In this deeply personal episode, Natalie Helman opens up about losing her mum to cancer and the emotional journey of stepping into motherhood without her by her side.”
Natalie shares how she coped with grief during pregnancy, the challenges of preparing for birth without a mother’s guidance, and how she found healing through hypnobirth. This conversation is raw, real, and a testament to the strength it takes to embrace motherhood while carrying the weight of loss.
🎧 Tune in to hear: ✨ How Natalie processed her grief while pregnant ✨ The emotional challenges of becoming a mother without her mum ✨ How hypnobirth helped her find peace and strength ✨ Advice for anyone navigating loss and a major life transition
If you’ve experienced grief, loss, or the transition into motherhood, this episode is for you. 💜
💬 Have you gone through something similar? Let’s talk—DM me or share your thoughts
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There’s something I’ve always loved about being a mum…Seeing the world through my children’s eyes.This is actually the third time Evie has joined me on the podcast, but this conversation was completely different.We sat down and talked about what it’s actually like to be 19 — almost 20 — today.Dating. Friendships. Social media. Going out. Drinking (or not drinking). Growing into yourself. The conversations we have as mum and daughter. The things she thinks about that I never would have thought about at her age.And what I loved most was hearing her perspective.Because sometimes, as parents, we think our job is to teach our children.But I honestly believe our kids are some of our biggest teachers.They challenge the way we see the world. They open our minds. And they give us a perspective we simply can’t get anywhere else.And I feel incredibly lucky that Evie and I have always had such open communication. That openness even extends to her friends, who will sit and talk to me about things too.But I also know that not every young person has that person they feel safe enough to talk to.So this conversation isn’t just for mums and daughters.It’s for parents, carers, siblings, grandparents — anyone who loves a young person and wants to understand a little more about the world they’re growing up in.Just a really honest, funny and sometimes surprising conversation about LIFE at 19.And I think you’ll love hearing it through her eyes. ❤️