In this raw and emotional episode of Unfiltered Confessions, Nea opens her heart about walking away from a 10-year relationship — not out of hate, but from awakening. She shares how love, once pure, can become control, and how the world has conditioned us to mistake possession for partnership.

Nea dives deep into the difference between connection and attachment, explaining that real love doesn’t limit — it expands. She redefines intimacy as energetic freedom and challenges listeners to see relationships not as ownership, but as experiences meant to evolve the soul.

Key Message:

“After 10 years, I realized I was never in love — I was just experiencing love. And that experience taught me freedom.”

In this episode of Nea Talk: Unfiltered Confessions, host Nea shares her personal journey of healing from trauma, revealing how motherhood triggered unresolved issues from her past.

She reveals why true healing isn’t about moving on or staying silent, but about facing the truth, understanding it, and finally letting it go — not just for yourself, but for the ones who need you whole. Nea discusses the balance between protection and trust, and how true healing is about confronting and understanding past experiences rather than simply moving on.

In this episode of Unfiltered Confessions, Nea sits down with Derrick to unpack the realities of being a “womanizer.” Derrick opens up about his past, the lies, and the lessons that shifted him toward honesty and accountability. Together they explore the red flags many ignore, the wounds that fuel toxic cycles, and the fine line between love, lust, and self-sabotage.

This conversation challenges both men and women to own their part in relationships — proving that healing and growth only come when accountability is shared.

From lies and lust to exclusivity, healing, and accountability, this conversation cuts deep. The result is more than a confession — it’s a showdown between self-awareness, responsibility, and the messy reality of love.

In this episode of Unfiltered Confessions, Nea Howell sits down with Erika, who admits what most people never will: she was a mean girl — and a hater.

They keep it all the way real about:

This ain’t a redemption story. It’s raw, messy, and honest. It’s about remembering who you’ve always been underneath the pain.

The scariest confession isn’t what you did to others — it’s admitting what you did to yourself