Page de couverture de The Wounds That Do Not Heal

The Wounds That Do Not Heal

The Wounds That Do Not Heal

Auteur(s): Tressa Brady
Écouter gratuitement

À propos de cet audio

In "The Wounds That Do Not Heal," host Tressa Brady opens up about her personal experience with domestic violence in military families, shedding light on an often-hidden issue. Through her raw and vulnerable storytelling, she shares the struggles, pain, and resilience she has witnessed and endured while seeking to provide help and support to those who desperately need it.

Tressa also interviews experts in the field of domestic violence, including psychologists, counselors, social workers, and survivors, who uncover the harsh realities and systemic challenges faced by military families. Together, they explore the unique dynamics and complexities surrounding domestic violence within this community, breaking down stigmas and fostering a crucial conversation that goes beyond the surface.

"The Wounds That Do Not Heal" aims to create a safe space for listeners to reflect, learn, and gain a deeper understanding of the impact domestic violence has on military families. This podcast strives to make a positive change and inspire action by offering valuable resources, guidance, and empowerment.


Join Tressa on this emotional journey as she advocates for change and supports those in need.



© 2025 The Wounds That Do Not Heal
Hygiène et mode de vie sain Psychologie Psychologie et santé mentale Relations Sciences sociales True Crime
Épisodes
  • (Mini) Episode 27: ANOTHER Body Found at Schofield – A Woman’s Death Demands Answers
    Sep 19 2025

    Have you survived domestic violence, sexual trauma, or the loss of a loved one to murder? Have you faced systemic failures that deeply impacted your life or family? TWTDNH is a podcast confronting the realities of domestic violence, murder, untreated PTSD, traumatic brain injuries, and institutional neglect. It’s a space for truth-telling — where stories are met with compassion, visibility, and dignity. Now seeking fellow podcasters and subject matter experts to help amplify voices the system has failed to hear. 📧 healingwounds13@gmail.com

    To every service member and family at Schofield Barracks:
    Please help me find her name. Her family or friends.
    You may have seen something. Heard something. Know something.
    Now is the time to speak. Silence protects no one.

    Schofield Barracks… I’m coming for you.
    I will not let you keep burying women—and their stories.
    This must end.

    Note: Dana Alotaibi is pronounced Donna. I know this, and made a mistake speaking hastily.
    Her story matters. So does this one.

    Apologies for the editing errors—this was an impromptu recording. I needed to release it immediately.


    If you have any tips, information, or leads:
    📧 Email me at healingwounds13@gmail.com

    Voir plus Voir moins
    13 min
  • Episode 26: Natasha Soto's Last Dance
    Aug 20 2025

    Have you survived domestic violence, sexual trauma, or the loss of a loved one to murder? Have you faced systemic failures that deeply impacted your life or family? TWTDNH is a podcast confronting the realities of domestic violence, murder, untreated PTSD, traumatic brain injuries, and institutional neglect. It’s a space for truth-telling — where stories are met with compassion, visibility, and dignity. Now seeking fellow podcasters and subject matter experts to help amplify voices the system has failed to hear. 📧 healingwounds13@gmail.com

    Natasha Soto Rivera was a Marine, a newlywed, and a new mother whose life radiated promise. At just 20, she was thriving in one of the most male-dominated branches of the military. But behind the celebration, something darker was brewing.

    This episode traces Natasha’s journey—from boot camp to ballroom, through the joy of motherhood to a night that should have been magical-—but wasn’t. Her story deserves to be heard—loudly, clearly, and without apology. We begin to unravel the silence and honor her legacy.

    Also in this episode: updates on Ruby Tenorio’s murder investigation and a disturbing case involving a Naval wife found dead in a Japanese hotel room.

    Ruby Araceli Tenorio Obituary (2024) - Cookeville, TN - Hooper-Huddleston & Horner Funeral Homes & Cremations Services - Baxter Cha

    __________________________________________________________________________________________________

    📚 Sources Covering Natasha Soto Rivera’s Case

    Fredericksburg Free Lance–Star (Virginia)
    This local paper was one of the first to report and is cited in this episode. It provided key details from the police affidavit, including Rodolfo’s 911 call and the forensic findings of a “brutal” beating.

    NBC Washington – Court Documents
    Includes quotes from the affidavit obtained by the Free Lance–Star, and outlines the timeline of events following the Marine Corps Ball.

    🕊️ Natasha Soto Obituary – Reading

    If you’re experiencing DV—please explore the resources below using a device that your abuser cannot monitor.

    U.S. Resources

    • National Domestic Violence Hotline
      24/7 confidential support via phone (800-799-7233), text (“START” to 88788), & online chat. Offers safety planning, emotional support, & referrals.
    • DomesticShelters.org
      Searchable database of over 3,000 shelters & programs across the U.S. & Canada.

    Global Resources

    • NO MORE Global Directory
      A comprehensive international directory of DV & sexual violence helplines & services in nearly every UN-recognized country.
    • Hot Peach Pages
      Offers DV information & hotline listings in over 110 languages.
    • Pathways to Safety International
      Tailored support for Americans abused while abroad

    If you’re a service member struggling with mental health:
    • Call 988, then press 1

    Voir plus Voir moins
    41 min
  • Episode 25: From Homecoming to Homicide: The Betrayal of Amy Contreras
    Jul 31 2025

    Have you survived domestic violence, sexual trauma, or the loss of a loved one to murder? Have you faced systemic failures that deeply impacted your life or family? TWTDNH is a podcast confronting the realities of domestic violence, murder, untreated PTSD, traumatic brain injuries, and institutional neglect. It’s a space for truth-telling — where stories are met with compassion, visibility, and dignity. Now seeking fellow podcasters and subject matter experts to help amplify voices the system has failed to hear. 📧 healingwounds13@gmail.com

    Last episode, we mourned the consequences of untreated PTSD. This time, we confront something far more calculated: a story of entitlement, control, and the deadly cost of leaving.

    Sergeant Amy Colbert had done the unimaginable—survived war zones, brought daughters into the world, and chosen freedom after years of abuse. Days after returning from deployment, she packed up her life.

    What followed was a chilling truth: for some, being left isn't just rejection—it’s justification for violence.

    This episode unpacks the story of a devoted mother, soldier, and woman who was finally ready to walk away. It explores what happens when power, ego, and entitlement collide.

    Sources:

    📰 News Coverage & Initial Reports

    • NBC News
    • Great Basin Sun
    • Austin American-Statesman

    🪦 Memorial & Obituary

    • Find a Grave Memorial
    • https://greatbasinsun.com/news/2019/apr/12/obituary-amy-contreras/

    If you’re experiencing DV—please explore the resources below using a device that your abuser cannot monitor.

    U.S. Resources

    • National Domestic Violence Hotline
      24/7 confidential support via phone (800-799-7233), text (“START” to 88788), and online chat. Offers safety planning, & more.
    • DomesticShelters.org
      Searchable database of over 3,000 shelters and programs across the U.S. & Canada.
    • National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV)
      Offers training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy.
    • Office on Violence Against Women (OVW)
      U.S. Department of Justice site with links to state coalitions, tribal programs, & national hotlines.
    • State-by-State Resource Directory
      From the Office on Women’s Health—clickable map of DV coalitions & services in every U.S. state/territory.

    Global Resources

    • NO MORE Global Directory
      A comprehensive international directory of DV services in nearly every UN-recognized country.
    • Hot Peach Pages
      Offers DV information & hotline listings in over 110 languages.
    • Global Network of Women’s Shelters
      Connects shelters worl
    Voir plus Voir moins
    42 min
Pas encore de commentaire