Ghosted

In this week’s episode of Ghosted, I sit down with Dakota Lowe to talk about her brother Hudson — her twin flame, her best friend, and truly one of the brightest lights in her life. Dakota shares the signs she sees from him, how she feels him cheering her on, and what it looked like to cope (…and not cope) after he died by suicide.

We get into the things we obsess over after someone dies, the resentment that builds when people don’t show up how we hoped they would, and how talking about our people comes up in dating (because of course it does).

It’s a fun, honest, lighthearted conversation — the whole point of Ghosted: to normalize grief, say their names, and talk about the hard stuff in a way that feels human, connective, and sometimes even funny.

On this weeks episode of Ghosted, Arielle joins us to share the story of losing her dad, her best friend and favorite human, and everything that grief reshaped in her life. She talks about what it’s like to crave space to talk about your person, how family dynamics shift after a loss, and the struggle of dating while still learning how to let people in. It’s a conversation about love, longing, and the courage it takes to navigate the world without your person in it.

In this episode, Emma sits down with Rebecca, someone who has lived through multiple kinds of loss and somehow turned each one into an invitation for connection. She talks about losing her mom when she was young, how that grief became woven into her identity, and what it was like to lose her dad during Covid, when grief felt lonelier than it’s supposed to.

Rebecca also opens up about her divorce, why grief never happens in a vacuum, and how each loss shifted how she moves through the world. From that pain, she built Grieve Leave, a community that reminds people they’re never meant to grieve alone.

This is a conversation about identity, loneliness, community, and the power of creating something meaningful from the hardest moments of your life.

In this episode, Will opens up about losing both of his parents before the age of 18, and how grief has evolved as he’s grown older. He shares what it’s like to navigate milestones without them, the power of connecting with others who understand, and the lessons loss has taught him about love and resilience — including the importance of checking in, loving deeply, and cherishing the people in your life, because you never know when it’ll be your last.

For anyone carrying the loss of two people and still learning to live fully, this one’s for you.

In this episode of Ghosted, Courtney opens up about the sudden loss of her twin brother, who passed away from seizures. We explore the complexity of being a twin, what it means to lose your other half, and how grief can become part of your identity.

Courtney shares how her loss reshaped her life, what it’s like to idolize someone after they’re gone, and how she’s finding her own path forward by returning to her brother’s alma mater to study social work.

It’s a conversation about twin loss, healing, and the work of turning grief into purpose.

In this episode of Ghosted, Ryan Cameron opens up about the sudden loss of his mother — and the moment he had to be the one to tell his family. Through grief, faith, and service, Ryan found purpose in honoring her legacy. From uplifting others during the pandemic, to founding the Andrea C. Cameron Foundation that provides full-ride scholarships to students in need, Ryan has made it his mission to be a light for others.

We talk about faith, family, therapy, and how becoming a firefighter reshaped his understanding of life’s fragility and its meaning. Ryan also reflects on the closeness of his family, his dad and two brothers, and how his mom was always their rock, both before her passing and in the way her love still holds them together now.

This is a story about grief, resilience, and the love that never leaves.

In this episode of Ghosted, Emma sits down with Stephanie to talk about her mom, who died two years ago. Steph opens up about what it was like to watch someone she loves fade away, how that first year felt unbearable, and how her grief has shifted with time. Together, they talk about the complicated ways grief changes us, what it means to show up for a grieving friend, and how love continues to live in the small, quiet moments after loss.

This episode is honest, grounding, and a reminder that even as grief evolves, the bond we carry never disappears.

In this episode of Ghosted, Emma sits down with Carla to talk about her mom, Nina, who died of cancer. Carla shares what it was like to be physically present with her mom through her final moments. The pain, the beauty, and the love that lingered even after goodbye. Together, they talk about the signs Nina still leaves behind, the ways she shows up when Carla needs her most, and the loudest lessons grief has taught her. This episode is light, spiritual, and a reminder that the bond between mother and daughter doesn’t end, it simply changes form.

In the inaugural episode of Ghosted, Emma sits down with Margot to talk about her father, Steven, who died by suicide. Margot opens up about the complicated layers of grief that come with suicide loss, the stigma, the questions left behind, and the deep need to feel understood. Together, we explore how grief can become a bridge for connection, not isolation, and how sharing stories like Margot’s helps break the silence surrounding mental health and loss. This episode is raw, honest, and a reminder that even in the hardest moments, we’re not alone in our grief.