
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Send a text
In this episode, a parent carer shares her deeply personal journey into special needs parenting after her child experienced a sudden epileptic fit at age seven, despite no prior developmental concerns.
What followed were frequent seizures, long hospital stays, and a diagnosis of complex epilepsy that affected every developmental milestone, leading to global developmental delay.
She speaks honestly about the years of denial, the toll on her mental health, and the long road to acceptance. Now an advocate for children with disabilities and their families, she offers hope, understanding, and reassurance to parents navigating similar paths.
This conversation serves as a reminder that you are not alone—and that support, healing, and purpose are possible, even when life changes unexpectedly.
👉 If this story resonates with you, please like, subscribe, and share—you never know who might need this today.
👉 Leave a comment if you’re a parent or caregiver walking a similar journey.
To get the books mentioned by Grace Alexander, write to: [email protected]
On Facebook: Grace Alexander
Disclaimer:
This episode shares personal experiences and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult qualified professionals regarding your child’s health or development.
Support the show
You’ve been listening to The Marvellous-U Podcast. If this episode spoke to you, please subscribe, rate, and share—it’s the best way to spread the word and support others on their journey. And always remember: you are marvellous, just as you are. See you in the next episode
Support the podcast: The Marvellous-U Podcast (The Marvellous-U Podcast Support)
Email: [email protected]
My Books:
Hey Girl: amazon.co.uk/Hey-Girl-Amazing-Secrets-Teenage/dp/1838534644/ref
Raising a Glass baby: amazon.co.uk/Raising-Glass-Baby-Self-Care-Children/dp/1838534652/re
STAN STORE: ...
By Grace AnighoroSend a text
In this episode, a parent carer shares her deeply personal journey into special needs parenting after her child experienced a sudden epileptic fit at age seven, despite no prior developmental concerns.
What followed were frequent seizures, long hospital stays, and a diagnosis of complex epilepsy that affected every developmental milestone, leading to global developmental delay.
She speaks honestly about the years of denial, the toll on her mental health, and the long road to acceptance. Now an advocate for children with disabilities and their families, she offers hope, understanding, and reassurance to parents navigating similar paths.
This conversation serves as a reminder that you are not alone—and that support, healing, and purpose are possible, even when life changes unexpectedly.
👉 If this story resonates with you, please like, subscribe, and share—you never know who might need this today.
👉 Leave a comment if you’re a parent or caregiver walking a similar journey.
To get the books mentioned by Grace Alexander, write to: [email protected]
On Facebook: Grace Alexander
Disclaimer:
This episode shares personal experiences and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult qualified professionals regarding your child’s health or development.
Support the show
You’ve been listening to The Marvellous-U Podcast. If this episode spoke to you, please subscribe, rate, and share—it’s the best way to spread the word and support others on their journey. And always remember: you are marvellous, just as you are. See you in the next episode
Support the podcast: The Marvellous-U Podcast (The Marvellous-U Podcast Support)
Email: [email protected]
My Books:
Hey Girl: amazon.co.uk/Hey-Girl-Amazing-Secrets-Teenage/dp/1838534644/ref
Raising a Glass baby: amazon.co.uk/Raising-Glass-Baby-Self-Care-Children/dp/1838534652/re
STAN STORE: ...