All that my father asked from me was some of that unconditional love.  My self-righteousness cost me a lot of good memories over the years.  I could have forgiven and loved my father.  Love would have taught us to heal our wounds.  I hope that nothing in this life should cause my own sons and my daughter to despise me the way I dealt with my father.  I cannot imagine living my life without their love.  I know now that a good parent never forgets to love a child, even when a foolish child can justify not loving their parent.

In this episode we talk about one of my memories of my father and how that one moment has influenced many aspects of my life.  I want to remember him better than I do, I miss him a lot and I wish he had lived long enough to know his grand children and their love for him.

In this episode we are excited to introduce to you Tapiwa Gwenlisa Mushonga or to us, Tete Gwen. Gwen is widely known as an advocate for people living with albinism in her native Zimbabwe and around the world. Listen in to this insightful discussion as we talk about Gwen's charity work and her role as my sister and a mother.

When I approached  turning forty I felt that my life had taken a wrong turn somewhere and I went through a rollercoaster of emotions. Thanks to my strong faith and a loving family I came out on the other side stronger and happy with my life.

Being the mother of two young children with albinism was not always easy but my mother handled each challenge with grace. In this episode we explore how a mother's strength helped shape her child's life.

Growing up different can be painful, but it does not have to shape your whole life. In this episode we discuss how other peoples ideas of who or what you should be can harm your self esteem, but it should not.

In this episode we explore the history of albinism in our family from the perspective of our African ancestry.

Meet the Mushongas. Kuzivakwashe Godwill (Baba), Stephanie (Mom), Makanaka, Nyasha, Panashe, Tendekai and Tatenda.