Black Sheep Addicts, Season 5, Episode 6. The host shares frustration about how quickly anxiety and depression are pushed toward prescription drugs, explains risks of benzodiazepines, and stresses the need for honest conversations and harm reduction.

The episode follows the host’s own experience applying for medical cannabis, what the decision is,a sober concert , and an invitation to follow along.

In Season 5, Episode 5, the host opens up about social anxiety, how alcohol initially helped slow racing thoughts, and the shift toward using medical cannabis as a management tool rather than an escape. They compare cannabis with antidepressants, acknowledge risks and stigma, and emphasize learning and personal choice. The episode closes with a reflection on whether earlier mental-health support might have changed their relationship with alcohol and an invitation for listeners to share their experiences.

Black Sheep Addicts, Season 5 Episode 4: the host explores applying for medical marijuana after using cannabis to reduce drinking and manage anxiety. Once skeptical, she shares how cannabis became a harm-reduction tool and changed her views.

The episode briefly explains THC, CBD, strain effects and consumption methods, and notes an unexpected reaction tied to possible ADHD. It describes choosing a high-CBD, low-THC approach to ease stress without chasing a high.

The host outlines the simple application process with a clinic, what she hopes to achieve, and promises to share the outcome for others considering the same path.

In this episode the host shares a raw account of a heavy day and the persistent urge to drink, symbolized by "a cooler in the fridge," and how a small family moment helped shift that temptation.

It's an honest look at imperfect recovery—resisting relapse, choosing safer alternatives, and committing to transparency about struggles and setbacks.

Black Sheep Addicts, Season 5 — What We Normalize Without Realizing It.

In this episode I examine how everyday routines—especially my drinking—became accepted as “normal” until they started harming me and my family. I share the slow shift from social drinking to drinking alone, the breaking point, and the small daily changes that created a clearer, healthier new normal.

This is a personal call to question habits we take for granted, be honest with ourselves, and remember that change is possible even when it feels scary.