Show Notes
Our children represent the very future of society. However, without vigorously confronting the opioid crisis, how can we guarantee their protection?
In today’s episode, Javon Williams, Founder of the Lamont Meyers Foundation, bravely opens her heart about the heart-wrenching loss of her son to Fentanyl poisoning and the journey of resilience this has led her to. Javon highlights the danger of the lack of public awareness surrounding the opioid crisis and emphasizes why we need to speak out to bring the invisible enemy, and the network under which it operates, out of the shadows.
Join us as we discuss: Challenges of parenting amidst societal pressure on drug abuse and consumption The urgent need for community education, awareness and collective action in combating the opioid crisis The emotional trauma and ongoing struggle experienced by parents who have lost children to drugs Why prescription pills can become a death threat nowadays
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More from The Opioid Matrix: A Journey Into the Rabbit Hole
Is the fentanyl crisis simply a drug epidemic—or something far more strategic?
In this episode of The Opioid Matrix, host Michael Brown speaks with Ralph Ornelas, a 36-year veteran of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, about the domestic networks helping fuel America’s fentanyl crisis.
In this episode of The Opioid Matrix, Michael Brown speaks with Adam Castillo, a former U.S. Marine officer, founder of AGS Myanmar, and former president of the American business community in Myanmar. Adam is also the author of Finding Our Voice: A Story of Leadership in Crisis and the American Spirit Abroad, a leadership memoir shaped by his experience guiding an American business community through Myanmar’s post-coup collapse.
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