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We’re talking about something a lot of people still try to avoid, periods and puberty.
Terrin and Josselyn get into what it actually looks like to have these conversations with your kids, especially as blind moms raising girls who are trying to understand what’s happening to their bodies. From preparing for that first period to handling the emotions that come with it, this is one of those topics you can’t afford to ignore.
They share their own experiences, what worked, what didn’t, and how they approach it in a way that keeps things open instead of awkward or shame-filled. We talk hygiene, body changes, and the importance of making sure your kids feel comfortable asking questions without feeling embarrassed.
There’s also a real conversation around how these moments hit differently when you’re blind or raising a child who is, and why it matters to be intentional about how you explain things and build confidence early.
It’s honest, it’s needed, and it’s the kind of conversation more parents should be having out loud.
Get your hands on the Blind Parenting Bundle, a resource to help you feel more prepared for your journey as a blind parent: https://bdbushop.com
Support us on Patreon.
Email us at [email protected].
Like our Facebook page.
Follow us on TikTok.
Follow us on Twitter.
Follow us on Instagram.
By Babies Down, Bottles Up4.7
3333 ratings
We’re talking about something a lot of people still try to avoid, periods and puberty.
Terrin and Josselyn get into what it actually looks like to have these conversations with your kids, especially as blind moms raising girls who are trying to understand what’s happening to their bodies. From preparing for that first period to handling the emotions that come with it, this is one of those topics you can’t afford to ignore.
They share their own experiences, what worked, what didn’t, and how they approach it in a way that keeps things open instead of awkward or shame-filled. We talk hygiene, body changes, and the importance of making sure your kids feel comfortable asking questions without feeling embarrassed.
There’s also a real conversation around how these moments hit differently when you’re blind or raising a child who is, and why it matters to be intentional about how you explain things and build confidence early.
It’s honest, it’s needed, and it’s the kind of conversation more parents should be having out loud.
Get your hands on the Blind Parenting Bundle, a resource to help you feel more prepared for your journey as a blind parent: https://bdbushop.com
Support us on Patreon.
Email us at [email protected].
Like our Facebook page.
Follow us on TikTok.
Follow us on Twitter.
Follow us on Instagram.

5,171 Listeners