Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
The following is opaid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this podcast
constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or the
ideas expressed.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
Welcome to a Moment of Zen. Time to sit back
and relax. As model, actress, mentor and super mom Zen
SAMs takes you on a sexy and wild ride covering
the latest in film, fashion, pop culture, cryptocurrency, fintech, cannabis,
and entertainment from the millennial mom's perspective. Here's your host,
(00:29):
Zen SAMs.
Speaker 3 (00:30):
Welcome to our two hundred and second episode twenty twenty
five is in full effect. I sure hope you had
a fun and sexy Valentine's Day. Time share does fly
as we celebrate five years on the air over here
at seven ten wor. It's such a pleasure to spend
my time with you on the airwaves. Thank you for
listening and interacting with me on social media. That truly
(00:51):
does make it all worthwhile. Please continue to follow me.
Speaker 4 (00:53):
At Zen SAMs. That's Zen with an X, not a Z.
Speaker 3 (00:57):
And also remember that all episodes of A Moment of
Zen are now streaming twenty four to seven on your
home TV and Kathy Ireland worldwide. You can always find
us directly on our YouTube channel. We upload Sundays at
two pm in the Polish Beauty segment. Alongside my contributor,
doctor Daisy Iime, Triple Board certified cosmetic surgeon and Obgyn.
(01:17):
Joining us today are two powerhouse women who know exactly
what it means to navigate the highs and lows of
the real estate world. Money Braiden, founder of Mosaic Premium
Hair Extensions, which is a luxury brand empowering women through
high quality hair solutions, and she's a top producing real
estate agent with Braden real Estate Group. Money and her
family from Family Empire House Houston are reality TV stars.
Speaker 4 (01:42):
They stream on Own and HBO Max.
Speaker 3 (01:45):
Joined by her sister, Nicole Handy, who's a top producing
Houston real estate agent and she's the co CEO of
Braden real Estate Group. She's also a star of Family
Empire Houston and a shining example of success in the
competitive Texas housing market. We're going to join us today
to chat breaking barriers and building wealth, the truth about
real estate, family and financial freedom, and the Hydration with
(02:07):
Heart segment brought to you by One spont of Coconut,
an award winning filmmaker, author, and consciousness researcher Caroline Corey
is going to join us.
Speaker 4 (02:16):
She's at the forefront.
Speaker 3 (02:17):
Of proving a whole bunch of skeptics wrong through groundbreaking
scientific studies. Her work bridges the gap between mind over
matter and real world applications, demonstrating that we all have
superhuman abilities. She's going to join us today to chat
superhuman abilities are real and science is proving it. In
the Express Going Deep segment brought to you by CO
(02:39):
two Lift, doctor Sarania Wils, Board certified dermatologists and regenitive
medicine specialists from the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, discusses carboxy
therapies evolution from injecting to now applying it topically with
CO two lifts carboxygel. In our double Hydration with Heart
segment brought to you by one spont of Coconut.
Speaker 4 (02:58):
Today we are refeating during Casey Marik.
Speaker 3 (03:01):
She's a two time childhood cancer survivor, nonprofit founder, wife,
and medical mama to three babies, one born with only.
Speaker 4 (03:09):
Half a heart.
Speaker 3 (03:10):
She joins me for a follow up interview to chat
about the groundbreaking research suggesting that one third of organ
transplant patients are inheriting donors' memories and personalities. We're gonna
chat all about baby Noah and how he is thriving
in his new heart.
Speaker 4 (03:25):
Stay tuned for Casey Marek Up next.
Speaker 3 (03:27):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten Wor, the voice of New york iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (03:32):
We'll be right back after this.
Speaker 5 (03:34):
A moment of Zen is brought to you by Once
Upon a Coconut.
Speaker 3 (03:37):
Discover the refreshing taste of one hundred percent pure coconut
water that actually tastes great, not to be sweet, with
no artificial flavors or added sugar. It's packed with electrolytes
to keep you hydrated throughout your day, and with ten
percent of profits going to.
Speaker 4 (03:51):
Charity, every sip makes a difference. Pure taste, pure goodness.
Speaker 3 (03:56):
Experience Nature's Gatory, visit Once Upon a Coconut or Nature's
gatorad dot Com.
Speaker 4 (04:01):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State area.
Speaker 3 (04:03):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten WAR the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (04:08):
I'm your host Zen Sam's.
Speaker 3 (04:10):
Today we're exploring a topic that blurs the line between
science and the extraordinary cellular memory and organ transplant patients.
Groundbreaking research suggests that one in three transplant recipients may
inherit not just an organ, but also memories, fears, or
personality traits from their donors. Imagine receiving a new heart
(04:31):
and waking up with a fear you've never had or
a talent you didn't know existed. Our guest today has
first hand experience with the miracles and mysteries of organ transplantation.
Casey Mark is a two time childhood cancer survivor, advocate
and also founder of a nonprofit called Casey Helps Kids.
Her son, Noah, was born with only half a heart
(04:52):
and has thrived thanks to a donor heart. Now, thank
you for joining us, and we are so excited to
share your journey. This is going to be one incredible episode.
Welcome to the show, super Stark. Casey's so nice to
have you back.
Speaker 6 (05:05):
Yes, thank you for having me. I just love you.
So I'm excited to be here.
Speaker 3 (05:08):
Okay, So let's start with the heart of it all.
Unintended research suggests that heart and brain are deeply connected
through neural networks. In fact, some transplant recipients report personality
changes or even inherited fears. Have you noticed anything unique
in Noah's behavior or personality since his transplant that makes
(05:31):
you wonder about this phenomenon?
Speaker 7 (05:34):
Truly the last almost now two years, which is insane
to think about. It's almost been two years since he
got his transplant. It's been like learning a new child.
I mean, he is still the same.
Speaker 6 (05:45):
Noah, but the amount of energy he.
Speaker 7 (05:47):
Has, I mean, it's just wild to see. But the
two things that stick out for me, and that my
husband and I had talked about, like I wonder if
his donor, you know, if this was in her life,
And is that he's obsessed with cheeseburgers. Like the moment
we were I remember us in between him getting his
heart transplant and us getting released from the hospital, he
(06:10):
was asking for a cheeseburger. Now, if you know Noah,
he's never really eaten my mouth. He's fully YouTube beed.
So just the fact that he was asking for a cheeseburger.
Speaker 6 (06:20):
Was just wild.
Speaker 7 (06:22):
But yeah, we would order a cheeseburger almost every day
in the hospital and even now to this day, he's
like obsessed with cheeseburgers. Such a strange thing. And again
from a kid that never ate to now he's now five,
He's five.
Speaker 3 (06:38):
Wow, so he's received this heart when he was just
three years old. Yeah, it's interesting. Do you have contact
with the donor family?
Speaker 6 (06:48):
So we did exchange a couple letters.
Speaker 7 (06:51):
My last letter we have both agreed to be in contact,
and so my last letter was my phone numbers.
Speaker 6 (06:58):
So I'm just waiting for I do know a lot
about her now.
Speaker 7 (07:03):
And in the original letter, you know, they had told
us like she had a love for food, and she
had a love for animals, and that was the other thing,
like Noah.
Speaker 6 (07:14):
Was really obsessed with cats.
Speaker 7 (07:16):
Afterwards, like such a random thing, that cats, So that
was another one that kind of suck out to me.
Speaker 6 (07:22):
I don't know if she had cats, but I do
know that she really.
Speaker 7 (07:25):
Loved animals, So I'm excited to hopefully like connect with them.
Speaker 6 (07:29):
And find out more.
Speaker 4 (07:30):
I'm so excited to find out more too.
Speaker 3 (07:32):
And hearing how Noah's new heart may have influenced him,
you know, adds such a personal dimension to this research.
It's incredible to think about how the body and spirit
are interconnected in ways were only beginning to understand. In
one case study, a nine year old boy who received
a heart from a drowning victim developed an unexplained fear
(07:54):
of water, and this idea of cellular memory suggests that trauma,
any emotions and be encoded in ourselves. Have you ever
wondered if Noah's heart carries fragments of his donor's life.
I mean, how does that make you feel as a mom?
Speaker 4 (08:08):
Yeah?
Speaker 7 (08:09):
Absolutely, I mean, you know, his donor and her family
will always be such an important piece of our life.
Speaker 6 (08:18):
Like I mean, it truly is.
Speaker 7 (08:19):
They gave the gift of life, and we see it
right in front of us, Like Noah is living his
best life right now, all because of her and because
of their decision in such a difficult moment. And so
I think, like it's so beautiful that there's even the
opportunity that some of her personality traits could come through through.
Speaker 6 (08:39):
Her heart, you know, through her gift.
Speaker 7 (08:40):
And so I love it and I'm excited as Noah
begins to get older and be able to express himself more,
to hopefully be able to tell us more, like he
has mentioned, you know, some memories that he's had, specifically
when I think I discussed in the last episode about
seeing her, Oh, I know her, I know who she
is when he's never met her before and I never
(09:03):
even told him who she was. So yeah, you know,
there's a lot of questions, and I do think there's
one hundred percent of connection.
Speaker 3 (09:12):
Yeah, that little girl in the er room that he
says he remembers, right, goes back to that, And it's
such a profound perspective, humbling to think about how much love, life,
and even history could live on in an organ like
a heart, right, Like it's just it's I'm holding back
tears because it's really truly so emotional and it's so humbling,
(09:34):
Like I'm feeling the gift that you received as a mom.
Speaker 4 (09:38):
It's beautiful. This boy's thriving.
Speaker 3 (09:40):
And he's beat the odds not twice, not once, not twice,
but three times.
Speaker 4 (09:45):
Right, it's such a beautiful story.
Speaker 7 (09:48):
Yeah, yeah, I mean I think I still you know,
we're kind of in a moment of like normalcy. Now
we've gotten like life has gotten so normal, like he's
going to kindergarten and of course we still have our
daily things, right, he still has a lot of appointments
and he's too bad. There's you know, the list goes on,
but we have been the most normal that we've ever
(10:09):
been able to be since Nola was born. And I
feel like it's been a lot. This year has been
a lot of processing everything because I just didn't have
the time or the energy to process everything that he
and we all have been through in his life. And yeah,
(10:29):
it is truly like so many moments of miracles and
just really really thankful to you know, be now looking
it's just a full circle moment.
Speaker 3 (10:38):
Now, let's talk about you for a moment, all right,
As a wife, as a mom, as an advocate, you've
faced unimaginable challenges. Your social media presence, your handle laughing
after lemons radiates positivity and change and strength. What drives
you to share your story, your family story? How has
it connected you with others who are going through similar experiences?
Speaker 7 (11:00):
Yeah, I mean I think that on social media sometimes
it can be everyone looks so perfect, right, Like everyone's
life looks so perfect. And so during our journey, I
wanted to share the actual, real, raw emotions of what
we were going through and also now like the good moments,
(11:22):
and I also share some of the bad moments and
the reality that you know, even though we are in
such a great place, like this is a season, and
it is still you know, sometimes week by week that
we are living with Noah, but how to like find
joy in that too, because you can't be sad about
it forever otherwise you're not living your life to the
(11:45):
fullest potential. So just finding, like again, learning how to
laugh after these lemons that we've been dealt with is
just my mission.
Speaker 6 (11:56):
And I'm still learning how to do that too. I
feel like it's all.
Speaker 7 (11:59):
We have to continue to learn every day on how
to continue to do that because we're always being throwing
new lemons.
Speaker 4 (12:06):
Yeah. Yeah, And your authenticity is so refreshing.
Speaker 3 (12:09):
It's clear that your voice is giving strength to others
who need it most, and that's really at the heart
of it all. So thank you for showing us what
courage actually really looks like right now. For parents out
there facing their own medical struggles, or for those considering
becoming organ donors, what message would you like to share
with them?
Speaker 4 (12:26):
And more importantly, how.
Speaker 3 (12:28):
Is Noah's experience changed your outlook on life, love, and
the gift of organ donation.
Speaker 7 (12:34):
I don't think I was completely aware of I mean,
I I've always.
Speaker 6 (12:39):
Been an organ donor on my license. I remember my
mom telling me to sign up as an organ donor.
You don't need those when you go to heaven.
Speaker 7 (12:47):
And so I've always been an organ donor, but I
don't think I actually really knew the impact that that had.
And now you know, I see it in so many
other families' lives as well. It's not a topic that we,
of course want to talk about because it's hard, especially
when we're talking about our children. And but I just
(13:07):
encourage people to like go to their their state organ
donation website, learn about it, sign up if you feel
in your heart that it's something that you would like
to do, because there's so I think even for me,
you know, it's like, oh, I had cancer, I can't
be an organ donora. Well that's not true. That's not
(13:27):
true at all. And so I think there's a lot
of misconceptions, but it really is just the gift of life,
like so many lives can be affected. Yeah, and given
you know, just by one one person, and yeah, it's no,
I wouldn't be here, like it wouldn't be an option.
Speaker 4 (13:46):
So such a powerful message.
Speaker 3 (13:50):
So thank you for reminding us of the life changing
impact of organ donation, because I think, like you said,
most people just take it for granted or don't think
about it, and you don't know that that check mark
could literally give somebody to give somebody life. And your
words right now are undoubtedly inspiring hope and action as
(14:10):
we speak, and so it's important that our listeners and
our viewers are truly understanding that this is coming from
not just the place of do the right thing as
a human being, but baby Noah would not be with
us today if it wasn't for his heartdonor, so a
big shout out to her and her.
Speaker 4 (14:26):
Family as well.
Speaker 3 (14:27):
Yes, absolutely, it's there an absolute pleasure having you on
my dear thank you for sharing Noah's incredible story time
and time again, and your insights into the life saving
world of organ donation and more importantly insights into reincarnation
and past lives and what that truly means.
Speaker 4 (14:43):
Yeah, very deep stuff.
Speaker 6 (14:45):
Yes, absolutely, thank you for having me. It's always a pleasure.
Speaker 3 (14:47):
Be sure to follow her on Instagram at Laughing after
Lemons and check out her nonprofit Casey Helps Kids at
kh Kids, Inc. And together we can raise awareness and
support for families facing congeneral heart conditions and even so
much more. You've been listening to a moment of Zen
right here on seven to ten wor the voice of
(15:08):
your iHeartRadio. That was the Hydration with Heart segment brought
to you by Once Upon a Coconut. Stay inspired, stay connected,
and stay hydrated.
Speaker 4 (15:15):
We'll be right back after this.
Speaker 5 (15:17):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by Once
Upon a Coconut.
Speaker 3 (15:20):
Discover the refreshing taste of one hundred percent pure coconut
water that actually tastes great, not to be sweet with
nordificial flavors or added sugar. It's packed with electrolytes to
keep you hydrated throughout your day, and with ten percent
profits going to charity, every sip makes a difference.
Speaker 4 (15:36):
Pure taste, pure goodness.
Speaker 3 (15:39):
Experience Nature's Gatorade, Visit Once Upon a Coconut or Nature's
Gatorade dot Com. A Moment of Zen is brought to
you by The Polish Beauty Podcast with Doctor Daisy Aien. Hey,
ambitious women ready to shine on the inside and out.
Tune into the Polish Beauty Podcast where we talk about business, beauty,
brains and body all in one spot. Meet your Daisy
(16:00):
Aim Triple Board certified Cosmetic surgeon, Proaging Advocate, fitness enthusiast
and your go to for real talk on leveling up
every part of your life. The Polish Beauty Podcast is
your dose of ambition meets empowerment. For more information at
the Polished Beauty podcast dot com.
Speaker 4 (16:17):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State Area.
Speaker 3 (16:19):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten wore the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
I'm your host, zen Zam's Welcome back to the Polished
Beauty segment With contributor doctor Daisyiim. She's a Triple Board
certified cosmetic surgeon and obgyn and founder of the Polish
Beauty Podcast. We're tackling some hard hitting truths about real
(16:39):
estate entrepreneurship and what it really takes to build wealth
in America.
Speaker 4 (16:44):
Real estate is often sold as.
Speaker 3 (16:45):
The ultimate wealth building tool, but is the system rigged
against the average person, and what does it take to
break through industry barriers as women of color while keeping
a family run business thriving. Joining us today are two
powerhouse women who know exacts exactly what it means to
navigate the highs and lows of the real estate world.
Money Braden is a dual entrepreneur and a single mother
(17:07):
who dominates both the.
Speaker 4 (17:08):
Beauty and real estate industries.
Speaker 3 (17:10):
She's the founder of Mosaic Premium Hair Extensions, which is
a luxury brand empowering women through high quality hair solutions,
and a top producing real estate agent with a Braden
Real Estate Group, helping clients buy and sell homes with
ease beyond business. You may also recognize her and her
family from Family Empire Houston, which streams on Own and
(17:33):
HBO Max. Nicole Handy is a top producing real estate
agent from Houston and the co CEO of Braden Real
Estate Group with over one hundred million in sales. She's
built such an extraordinary career in real estate, helping families
and investors find their dream properties. She's also a star
of Family Empire Houston and a shining example of success
(17:55):
in the competitive Texas housing market. Joining us now to chat,
breaking barrier and building wealth the.
Speaker 4 (18:02):
Truth about real estate, family and financial freedom.
Speaker 3 (18:05):
Are my amazing trailblazers Monee, Nicole and Doctor Daisy Welcome
to the show Superstars.
Speaker 8 (18:10):
Hello, Hello, I need problem money.
Speaker 4 (18:14):
Yeah yeah, thank you guys for having us. Now let's chat.
Speaker 3 (18:16):
I'm going to lead in with some of the heavier
conversations discrimination and real estate. So, the real estate industry
has a long history of racial and gender bias, from
redlining to unequal access to funding, and studies show that
black homeowners still face discrimination in the buying and lending process,
and female entrepreneurs often struggle to secure funding.
Speaker 4 (18:39):
At the same rate as their male counterparts.
Speaker 3 (18:42):
Monette and Nicole, have you ever faced blatant discrimination in
your careers and how did you push through it?
Speaker 4 (18:48):
What advice do you have for others that faced similar barriers?
Speaker 9 (18:52):
Just on my point of view, I know that, you know,
the real estate industry is pretty much a male dominated industry,
so of course, being a women of color femail, we
do kind of tend to get overlooked sometimes, you know,
underestimated just being in the real estate industry. So for me,
(19:13):
you know, I feel like we can overcome, you know,
these barriers by just kind of educating our clients, you know,
kind of using you know, our expertise, you know, you know,
kind of just reeling back to what we have done
and you know, making footprints in the industry, especially in
the luxury industry. You don't see a lot of women
(19:37):
selling million million dollar homes.
Speaker 4 (19:39):
And what about your perspective.
Speaker 10 (19:41):
NAR has recently brought down some changes in regards to
real estate compensation, and if we look at that compensation
and what the new rules and compensation changes, I do
think it does affect the minority community the most. You know,
black and brown people are some of the biggest consumers
of affordable housing, and it's just making it making it
a little more hard for buyers really, you know, people
(20:05):
that just want to be homeowners to be able to
figure out how to compensate their real estate agents for
the services that they you know, that they render.
Speaker 4 (20:12):
So, you know, I go back and forth with it sometimes.
Speaker 10 (20:15):
I do see both sides whereas to how, you know,
sellers don't feel like that they should be compensating the
buyer's agent.
Speaker 4 (20:23):
But however, like I said that, I personally feel like
that rule is.
Speaker 10 (20:27):
To affecting black and brown homeowners more than anyone else
because a lot of black and brown homeowners honestly struggle
to just be able to pay the down payment and
the clothing coff apociated with purchasing a home. So to
add on how they're now going the stresses of having
to compensate their real estate agent out of their own pocket.
Speaker 4 (20:44):
It has been some challenging.
Speaker 3 (20:45):
Now, let's talk about the reality of homeownership affordability. So
the real estate boom has made homeownership feel like an
elite privilege rather than an achievable, achievable goal for the
average person, and mortgage rates are rising, corporation are buying
up homes, and first time buyers are getting squeezed out
of the market.
Speaker 4 (21:04):
Do you think the current system is rigged against middle
class buyers?
Speaker 10 (21:08):
I think it's different, right, We have it. We have
to navigate it differently.
Speaker 11 (21:12):
Right.
Speaker 10 (21:12):
I don't necessarily say that it's rigged against middle class
buyers because what we're seeing, especially in the Houston market,
is people want to sell homes, right, and there's a
there's an abundance of opportunity to still get homes in Houston.
We just have to be strategic, strategic with those solutions. Now,
affordability with the interest rates have indeed changed. You know,
the five three thousand dollars home that you used to buy,
especially here in Texas, looks totally different, right.
Speaker 4 (21:34):
It has.
Speaker 10 (21:35):
It has changed, and I think that's the biggest heartbreak
that we're having to overcome, you know, especially at a
lot of these cities, COVID. The rising prices of COVID
with lower interest rates, you know, had a.
Speaker 4 (21:46):
Huge impact on the values of homes.
Speaker 10 (21:49):
And so as the market has has started to correct
itself and prices have come down, unfortunately they're still they're
still higher. And it either at markets like Houston, Texas,
salaries people salaries have not risen the same.
Speaker 4 (22:01):
You know.
Speaker 3 (22:02):
Yeah, that's an important perspective because home ownership has always
been seen as the American dream. But if you don't
address systemic imbalances, that dream might become a luxury for
the few instead of a right for the many, right exactly.
Speaker 4 (22:15):
So on the light of.
Speaker 11 (22:16):
Note, ladies working together as a family, you know, a
lot of people assume that it could be a disastrous
combination like ego clashes, money dispute, blurb boundaries. I want
to know, have you guys had any major conflicts together
and how did you handle it?
Speaker 9 (22:31):
So working with family, you know, it can it can
be interesting. But I say, we me and the call,
we just kind of we know what our job is,
you know, me and a call. We communicate on a
daily basis, all day, every day pretty much. And so
with that it comes with of course just you know,
(22:53):
chit chatting about our day, but of course going over
and communicating about business and you know what our task
are for the day. Have we reached out to certain clients,
you know what's next on our agenda. So I just
think that it's communication that goes a long way when
working with family members and you know, causing those clashes,
(23:13):
you know, to minimum.
Speaker 3 (23:15):
So let's talk about the impact of reality TV on
business credibility because this is something you both can speak to, right.
There's always debate around reality TV and professional credibility.
Speaker 4 (23:26):
I mean, some argue that.
Speaker 3 (23:27):
Showcasing your personal life dilutes your brand, while others say
it's just the smartest way to reach new audiences. Has
starting in family Empire Houston helped or hurt your reputation
in the industry. Have you faced any skepticism from clients
or colleagues, Nicole.
Speaker 4 (23:43):
I'd love to hear your perspective.
Speaker 10 (23:45):
I think and personally has helped our brand, you know,
being on a national stage. You know, in any given
bringing visibility to our brand, you do have people that
make question your motive, right, But I think it's also
equally important to make sure you have a brand outside
of reality TV too, you know, and I think that
is what's helped us, you know, the braid and brand,
the Braiden family still thrive with some of the triumph
(24:08):
the challenges that you see on national TV, you know.
Speaker 4 (24:10):
But we've had so many people reach.
Speaker 10 (24:11):
Out to us and thank us for spotlighting our family
in ways that is not business related. When you watch
the show, you you see us doing business, but you
also see.
Speaker 4 (24:20):
Us, you know, having some challenging family moments.
Speaker 10 (24:23):
But I think we've had I think we've impacted way
more than the skeptical people that you know have come
to us. We've had so many people reach out and say,
your story is my story, thank you for spotting like that.
You've helped me, you know, to be able to recognize
that I need to do something different or you know,
these are challenges in our family that we need to
face head on. I'll be honest. For me, it was
very difficult to put our cursal o life on TV. Yeah,
(24:46):
and I still struggle with it to this day.
Speaker 9 (24:48):
Of course, everyone sees us as real estate professionals, but
I think they, you know, gain the appreciation to see
us as being real people, you know, and seeing us
being you know, entrepreneurs, moms, you know, just our family dynamics.
So I think we just got a lot of love
for people appreciating us being real people and being transparent
(25:10):
with you know, what was going on in our lifestyle.
Speaker 12 (25:13):
So the Houston market or the Texas market, as she's
seeing generous on fire.
Speaker 11 (25:17):
We have so many transplund to the state, and we
see it everywhere we drive new Texas plate or different
placement and whatnot. I want to know, it's like a bubble, right,
do you think this is going to burst?
Speaker 4 (25:29):
And if so, who do you think is going to
suffer the most?
Speaker 10 (25:32):
I do think it will get to a point to
where it's going to burst, right, just being honest. So
if you look at cities like La Los Angeles right now,
it's it's not affordable at all.
Speaker 4 (25:40):
People can go to Los Angeles.
Speaker 10 (25:42):
Well, let me say not affordable compared to Texas, right,
Texas is much more affordable in terms of the size
of the home that you get for the price and
things like that. And so that's why I feel like
we're having so many transplants because when you look at
the Houston and even the Texas market opposed to other cities,
it's much more affordable to live here, not only from
an affordability.
Speaker 4 (26:00):
We have a fire in economy. You know.
Speaker 10 (26:02):
We have one of the top medical medical centers here
in the nation. Our oil and gas industry is very strong,
our tech industry is on a ride.
Speaker 4 (26:11):
So people can come here and not only live.
Speaker 10 (26:13):
Affordable, but thrive in their jobs and opportunities and get
you know, affordable income as well. But yes, because it's
so affordable, we're having so many people move here, right
and so that's impacting the native Houstonians the most. And
it's awful because you and you actually have and I've
seen this handover foot, a lot of remote workers that
are living off salaries based on the life the cost
(26:37):
of living for other states, for example, California. We have
towns of now Houstonians that quote unquote work for work
remotely for states like California and things like that. So
they'll get paying a California salary while living off of
the what it costs to live in Texas. So they're
actually that's very advantageous today, you know, and it opens
(26:57):
up even other opportunities to work, to work additional or
second jobs here, so their income looks totally different than
what a native houston et or somebody that's native to
the city and working that a job that pays a
salary that's aligned with the cost of living for Houston
or Texas.
Speaker 4 (27:15):
So I do feel like, yeah, people are catching on
to that.
Speaker 10 (27:18):
Caliborians, other people from other states are catching on to that,
and I think it will cost the bubble. I mean,
it will eventually cause a bubble that will burst, and
the people that will lose out are the people that's
working and working out the Texas salaries.
Speaker 11 (27:32):
I was gonna say that kind of takes us into
the next one, which is really critical in Houston and
I've not seen it much of other places in the country.
Speaker 4 (27:38):
The zoning laws.
Speaker 13 (27:40):
It's so locks and lose on one street or one block.
Speaker 11 (27:43):
You can have a home, you can have a strip club,
you can have a bar, you can have a school,
Abcutely anything goes. How do you see that creating some
sort of stability or unstability in the property values in
Houston and also display and communities.
Speaker 4 (28:01):
Where do you stand on that?
Speaker 9 (28:02):
Just like you said, we are kind of scared because
you know, in those underdeveloped communities you can see, you know,
an older home and then they could build a high
rise you know, right next to it, kind of affecting
the price. So that is a little scary. I would
just say better you know, urban planning. But we we
(28:23):
do need that gentrification in those areas, you know, I
think it's it's definitely overdue, you know for development. We
want to see you know, new homes, We want to
see new businesses you know, thrive in those those segments.
So just kind of again going back to kind of
better urban planning, you know, and making sure that we're
(28:46):
able to to you know, keep those legacy residents still
you know, that's not affecting them, and still able to
keep affordable housing. So not as much as loose zoning,
but just more planning.
Speaker 12 (28:59):
You know.
Speaker 3 (29:00):
Yeah, that makes sense because those especially Houston's Houston's zoning
laws are loose compared to other areas, and that, to
your point, allows for rapid expansion. But you know what
that creates unstable property values, and that contributes to the
gentrification you're talking about, that displaces communities. So it definitely
(29:21):
has to be addressed, which brings me into real estate
still being the best investment. Let's get your thoughts on this.
So for decades real estate has been sold as the
best wealth building tool, but with high mortgage rates and
corporate investors and economic instability, some experts argue that it's
no longer the fastest path to financial freedom. Do you
(29:41):
still believe real estate is the best long term investment
or are we being sold a dream?
Speaker 4 (29:45):
I absolutely, hands down still believe that real estate is
one of the best long term investments, especially building. Well.
Speaker 10 (29:51):
But here's the thing. It's not like you said, it's
a long term investment. So people tend to it's not
a get rich quick scale, you know. But historically, regardless
of how you look at real estate and what market
you have come from, historically real estate has appreciated year
over year. Now, we do have times where we might
have a crisis like COVID or something like that, or
the two thousand and eight home crisis. I totally understand that,
(30:13):
but the market always has seemed to correct itself. But again,
I think that's where a lot of these investors are
saying that it's not as affordable or were being sold
to dream because they're looking more so to get in
and out quickly. Real estate is a long term wealth
building strategy, and I always tell my clients, you know,
look at real estate as another form of a bank account.
(30:34):
Look at equity in your property as another form of
a bank account. It may be it may not be
liquid cash, but equity and a property is it can
be leverageable, right, And so that's where I think we're
missing it is that it's not a short term strategy
and it'll never be a short short term strategy, but
long term absolutely so.
Speaker 12 (30:52):
With Millennias and Generation sy buyers rejecting traditional home ownership,
just like we talked about now and the prioritizing mobility sustainability,
how do you how does the bridging realistic group you
guys pivot to meet the demands of the shifting generation.
Speaker 9 (31:10):
The gen zers, you know, they are not traditional, you
know they are you know, they don't want to be
stut to thirty year fixed and you know, fixed mortgage.
Speaker 13 (31:20):
So you know, we just have to switch it up
by kind of.
Speaker 9 (31:23):
Changing the play you know, and what's interesting and what's
important to them.
Speaker 13 (31:28):
So which is kind of you know.
Speaker 9 (31:31):
Me and the cole we're into educating our clients on
house hacking now, so it's kind of you know, the
multi family you know, investing in multifamilies being able to
stay on one side and ringing out the other airbnbs,
you know, Airbnb opportunities.
Speaker 13 (31:48):
So just kind of just making the.
Speaker 9 (31:51):
Home buying process interesting for the gen Zers to just
accommodate their lifestyle.
Speaker 13 (31:57):
And another way is just through social media.
Speaker 9 (32:00):
You know, the gen z Ers are not you know,
just happen on akar as zillel. You know, their social
media drisen now, so we have to educate and put
these houses in front of these gen Zers through Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, tik.
Speaker 4 (32:15):
Tok, you know.
Speaker 9 (32:16):
So just kind of making the homebuying process more fun.
In that way, the gen z Yeers can kind of
still show interest.
Speaker 4 (32:24):
Yeah. I like that. I mean it's a change in time.
Speaker 14 (32:27):
Wow.
Speaker 3 (32:28):
Well, Monee Nicole, this has been eye opening. Real estate
is more than just buying and selling houses. It's about wealth,
opportunity and breaking barriers and an involving economy.
Speaker 4 (32:39):
And you have done just that, and you've done it
as sisters, and you continue to do it.
Speaker 3 (32:43):
So I thank you so much for your transparency and
your insights because you Chatting with you guys was truly fun.
Thank you for anyone looking to connect, you can follow
Monee Branden on Instagram at the Real Monette and check
out Mosaic Premium Hair Extensions and Real Estate Group.
Speaker 4 (33:01):
They're also on the Gram.
Speaker 3 (33:02):
To follow Nicole, you can check her out at Miss
Nikki Handy and you can head directly to Braden real
Estate Group spelled out all with one word on Instagram
and of course watch them on Family Empire Houston now
streaming on own NHBO Max. And a big thank you
as always to doctor Daisiim, my contributor for Polish Beauty segment.
(33:23):
You can follow her on Instagram at doctor Daisiim and
tune onto her podcast, The Polish Beauty Podcast on the
polishbeautypodcast dot com. You're listening to a moment of Zen
right here on seven to m WR, the voice of
New York iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (33:36):
Wepe you're right back after this.
Speaker 3 (33:37):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by The
Polish Beauty Podcast with doctor Daisy Aim. Hey, ambitious women
ready to shine on the inside and out. Tune into
the Polish Beauty Podcast, where we talk about business, beauty,
brains and body all in one spot. Meet doctor Daisy Aim,
Triple Board certified Cosmetic surgeon, Proaging Advocate, fitness enthusiast.
Speaker 15 (33:59):
And your go two for real talk on leveling up
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your dose of ambition meets empowerment. For more information at
the Polished beautypodcast dot com. Welcome back, beautiful Tri State Area.
Speaker 3 (34:13):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten WR the voice of New york iHeartRadio.
I'm your host, Zen. Sam's in the Express Going Deep
segment brought to you by CO two. A lift doctor
Sarandia Wilds, Board certified dermatologists and regenitive medicine specialists from
the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, discusses carboxy therapy's evolution from
(34:33):
injecting to now applying it topically with CO two looks carboxygel.
Speaker 14 (34:38):
So, carboxy therapy is really exciting technology. This is like
cutting edge technology that has actually been available for decades
in the area of hyperbaric chambers. So we've used hyperbaric
chambers for wound healing, and it's this idea that if
you actually have tissues with less oxygen supply, they it
supply meets demand, so there's actually you create more vasodilation
(35:01):
or opening of the blood vessels to allow for more
blood flow to the tissues, and carboxy therapy has allowed
that to be a topical version. So now when we
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other types of procedures that we do that have a
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an adjuvant or supplement so that we increase the blood flow,
(35:25):
the growth factors, the microcirculation that will ultimately allow us
to rejuvenate those tissues much better and faster.
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A moment of Zen is brought to you by CO
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Speaker 4 (36:05):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State area.
Speaker 3 (36:07):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten, wore the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
I'm your host, Zen Sam's welcome back to another Hydration
with Heart segment brought to you by Once Upon a Coconut.
Speaker 4 (36:20):
And today we're getting superhuman.
Speaker 3 (36:22):
That's right, superhuman abilities are real and science is proving it.
Speaker 4 (36:27):
Can we unlock them? Is the question? Now?
Speaker 3 (36:29):
What if I told you that the human mind is
capable of things we once thought were impossible. Imagine children
who can read, play, and even navigate the world completely blindfolded,
No tricks, no gimmicks, just pure untapped human potential. This
isn't science fiction. It's happening now, and award winning filmmaker, author,
and consciousness researcher Caroline Corey is at the forefront of
(36:52):
proving it through groundbreaking scientific studies. Her work bridges the
gap between mind over matter and real world applications, demonstrating
that we may all have superhuman abilities laying dormant within us. Today,
we dive deep into the science, the skepticism, and the
stunning reality of human potential with the one and only
(37:12):
Caroline Corey, Welcome to.
Speaker 4 (37:14):
The show, Superstar.
Speaker 8 (37:15):
Hey beautiful, thanks for having me.
Speaker 4 (37:17):
So excited to chat with you. This is so fascinating
to me. But I want to kick off by asking
you the obvious. How did you first discover that.
Speaker 3 (37:26):
That superhuman abilities things like esp extrasensory perception, energy, healing,
and even blindfolded vision were real.
Speaker 8 (37:33):
Well, it started out with me actually very organically. When
I was five years old, I had an experience. I
think a lot of children have similar experiences, but mine.
Speaker 4 (37:46):
Was very dramatic.
Speaker 8 (37:48):
I mean I remember every moment of that experience, like
what I was wearing, where I was, everything, And so
what happened was, all of a sudden, I sensed presence,
like an energy, and I started to feel that I
was communicating. You know, it's you know, it's you know,
(38:10):
when you're five years old, you don't know what's going on, right,
But what was clear was that I had the ability
to perceive, to sense, to hear more than everybody else
around me. So then as I grew up, I would
(38:30):
have similar experiences where somebody would come in the room
and I would know, for example, what problem they had,
what was going to happen the next day, and then
I would get validation, you know, like they would tell
me exactly what I had seen. So, you know, as
a child, I didn't People will say, well, did you
(38:52):
tell your parents?
Speaker 4 (38:52):
Did you know?
Speaker 8 (38:54):
But I didn't say anything because it was so natural
and I thought everybody did that. I thought all children
did that, So I thought like, I wasn't special. I
didn't think it was anything special, so I didn't do
anything about I didn't say anything about it. But later,
when I grew up, I was like, wait, wait, what
(39:14):
just happened. How is it that I knew that and
I wasn't told that? How did I see that on
the other side of the wall, you know, things like that.
Then I realized there's some truth to this.
Speaker 3 (39:27):
Now, science has long debated the limits of human potential,
and we've underestimated ourselves. Studies from institutions like Stamford and
Harvard have explored telepathy, precognition, and consciousness affecting physical matter.
Even the CIA's declassified Stargate projects spent decades researching remote viewing.
But beyond the scientific papers and government projects, people around
(39:50):
the world are tapping into something extraordinary, especially children. Now,
one of the most astonishing phenomenon is blindfolded vision, where
kids con seemingly read, play, and function with no physical sight.
And some researchers believe they're using telepathic perception, connecting with
the world in a way that just defies traditional understanding.
(40:11):
And Caroline, you've detected and dedicated your life to studying
these mysteries firsthand. Now these documented cases of children navigating
the world.
Speaker 4 (40:22):
Blindfolded, how do they do it?
Speaker 3 (40:24):
And more importantly, why and what does this tell us
about the power of human consciousness.
Speaker 8 (40:30):
So one of the experiments that we've done is we've
seen these kids doing the blindfold. Of course, I'm a
skeptic in the beginning. Okay, I'm not going to just
believe it. Let's prove it scientifically. So we would measure
with a certain instrument the amount of light inside the
mask zero light. So, and then you would give them
(40:55):
information that they hadn't seen before. So of course they
were reading their writing, biok they're playing ping pong. But
then how about you know, you give them on a
piece of paper, I'm reading a you know, a note
that I've written myself. They don't know the word that
you know, and they can read it. Now how is
it possible that you put an object or you know,
(41:20):
a letter, I mean a word or something behind their backs?
How can they read it? How is it possible that
they can read it when it's you know, in another room.
So when you do these experiments scientifically, there is no
doubt that your consciousness is the one that is bypassing
(41:43):
your brain, or it's telling your brain or tricking your
brain maybe to tell it that there is light. If
even though everybody can see, there is no light and
the instrument is showing zero light, how is it possible
that your consciousness can change? That can basically bypass the
(42:09):
functioning of your brain, and you are able to see
completely blindfolded. So, you know, for the skeptics out there,
like I said, I was a skeptic, but when you
do things scientifically, there is just no room for error.
This is the way it is possible. And it's a huge, huge, huge,
(42:32):
I think discovery that we are so much more powerful
than we think we are.
Speaker 4 (42:37):
Wow, you just blew my mind.
Speaker 3 (42:40):
Lighting up a room with your brain, I mean they're
not just guessing their way through a room. They're literally
seeing without using their eyes. And that's mind blowing. And
if kids can do it. I guess does this mean
that we all have this ability link dormant within us?
Speaker 12 (42:53):
Right?
Speaker 4 (42:53):
That's the other question.
Speaker 3 (42:54):
Now, this phenomena has been observed in children across different
cultures from what I read from India to to Europe,
and programs dedicated to blindfold training claim that kids develop
heightened awareness to what you just alluded to, almost like
a sixth sense. Some theorists suggest that they're accessing an
expanded field of consciousness like you just said, but what
(43:16):
scientists might call the quantum fields where that's interesting to me,
where information is transmitted non locally per se and if
children can bypass traditional site again, does this mean we're
all capable.
Speaker 4 (43:28):
Of more than we realize? Right?
Speaker 3 (43:29):
So what does blindfolded vision reveal about the true nature
of our consciousness and reality?
Speaker 8 (43:35):
Your consciousness is everywhere, and so we think it's just
this physical body and that's all you are.
Speaker 4 (43:42):
And this is so not true.
Speaker 8 (43:44):
So your consciousness is basically infinite. It's tapping into whatever
information outside your physical brain and your physical apparatus. So
the fact that different schools we're teaching you different differently
and arriving to the same conclusion basically tells me that
the consciousness can operate in so many different ways. So
(44:08):
some schools, for example, teach it by telling you your
brain that you're not wearing a mask, that your actually
or your mask is filled with light, and by you
doing that, you literally start to see light through the mask.
Other schools tell tells you that teach you that since
(44:34):
you are consciousness, your consciousness is everywhere, so you don't
have to be seeing through your brain and through your eyes,
but you can be outside basically your physical body and
seeing what's around you and not go through the normal channels,
so to speak, so so much sense now.
Speaker 4 (44:55):
For years, materialist science has told us.
Speaker 3 (44:58):
That the brain is the soul generator of consciousness, but
emerging research challenges this notion, as do you, and theories
from quantum mechanics suggest that consciousness may exist beyond the
physical body, interacting with reality and ways we don't fully
understand or don't fully understand just yet. And coming back
to blindfolded vision could be the proof we've been looking
(45:19):
for evidence that perception isn't limited to the five senses.
And again, the bigger question is could this mean that
reality itself is more fluid than we believe. So my
question to you, Caroline is how do these abilities.
Speaker 4 (45:32):
Relate to healing. Can the mind truly affect the body
at a cellular level. Yes.
Speaker 8 (45:37):
You have to think of your consciousness as fundamental. Fundamental
means it exists before anything else. It's the base from
which everything emerges. So from consciousness emerges your physical brain,
your physical body. So if you are looking at something
to heal your body, you're just thinking locally, you're healing the.
Speaker 4 (45:58):
Body with the body.
Speaker 8 (46:00):
However, it's kind of like you're healing from the point
of the problem. You're trying to resolve the problem from
where it was created. But if you look at it
from the perspective or the point of view of your consciousness,
which is fundamental, which is everywhere, So it's almost like
you're outside your physical body in a sense, and then
(46:21):
you have a completely different perspective. You can first of all,
see the root cause of the problem much much better.
So let's say you have some liver issues. So maybe
it's not really your liver. Maybe it's your digestion, maybe
it's your hormones, maybe it's something else. Does that make sense.
When you are outside the problem, you can have this
(46:44):
bird's eye view and undo the problem using a frequency,
basically using your consciousness, which is the natural way technically
that we're supposed to heal to self repair.
Speaker 3 (47:00):
Yes, in your opinion, can anyone develop these abilities or
is it only for a select few?
Speaker 8 (47:05):
Everybody has this ability? And I think that's the idea
for me to have had this experience as a child,
to remember it, to kind of find a way to
prove it so that I can teach it and help
others is basically the idea that we're not a select few.
Everyone has that capability. It's innate within our DNA. The
(47:28):
DNA knows how to self repair. And then we did
another experiment real quick where we were focusing on the
DNA trying to change its electrical conductivity means the electricity
going through it, and within seconds in I'm telling you
it was insane. We did this experiment multiple times. Just
(47:49):
as you're focusing on it, the DNA changes when the
electricity starts to go crazy increases, but four hundred percent
just by looking at it. What happens is that the
DNA turns from a double helix into a torus like.
When it does that, it starts to self repair spontaneously.
(48:13):
This study was done in UC Irvine, I believe, yes,
and it was done again in our labs. And this
is fascinating because it tells us that just by focusing
increasing the conductivity of the DNA, which is who we are,
we are changing that sort of frequency and then we
(48:36):
can self repair spontaneously.
Speaker 4 (48:39):
That's amazing. So it's not about being born with some
special gene. It's really just.
Speaker 3 (48:43):
About awakening or reawakening something we already have inside of us.
I mean, some people argue that abilities like telepathy or
blindfold division are gifts given.
Speaker 4 (48:52):
To a select few, while others believe there's skills.
Speaker 3 (48:55):
That anyone can develop with training, like you just said,
So if children can do it, then perhaps it's not
about being special but about unlearning limitations, which I always say,
you know, we're limited to basically what we know. What
does this mean for the future of humanity? Are we
on the verge of a new era where these superhuman
abilities become the norm?
Speaker 4 (49:14):
What do you think?
Speaker 8 (49:15):
Yeah, I think we are starting to be a lot
more open to the idea that that's possible and so
and of course, you know, because many, many people are
starting to believe that you know with the system they
established systems. You know, take a pill for this, take a.
Speaker 4 (49:31):
Pill for that.
Speaker 8 (49:32):
It doesn't really work. You're really messing with our original
essence that is capable of self repairing, self maintaining. So
I truly believe this is where we're going. I think
now having said that, because we are not taught this
as children. We haven't been taught this as children. There
is a little bit of training, and what you're saying,
(49:54):
the training is not about doing, but it's about undoing
the programming. So I'm very, very optimist. I think this
is the new generation and we are examples of that.
So we should be talking about it, preaching, showing, spreading
the word that we are empowered humans.
Speaker 4 (50:13):
I couldn't agree more. Hey, listen, throughout history, every great
advancement was once considered impossible, right flight, space travel, the internet,
And now we're on the brink of a new breakthrough,
and not in technology, but in human consciousness itself.
Speaker 3 (50:27):
And I do see a future where these abilities become
widely accepted and even taught, because I think people are
waking up. But I can't thank you enough for coming
on being so transparent, such a trailblazer.
Speaker 4 (50:38):
In your field. I am so honored to have gotten
to know you.
Speaker 8 (50:41):
Thanks so much for having me. This was awesome.
Speaker 4 (50:44):
Guys.
Speaker 3 (50:44):
We often think of superhumans as something out of a
comic book, but today we've learned that these abilities are
very real and they're all within us. If children can
develop a new way of seeing, then maybe it's time
for all of us to open our minds and step
into our full potential.
Speaker 4 (51:00):
Learn more.
Speaker 3 (51:00):
Check out Caroline's work at Caroline Corey dot com and
as always, keep questioning, keep exploring, and keep unlocking the
power that's already inside of you. To check her out
on Instagram, go to Caroline Coreyofficial, and then you can
check out all of her incredible films at Omniummedia dot com.
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten wr the voice of your iHeartRadio. That
(51:23):
was the Hydration with Heart segment brought to you by
Once Upon a Coconut in a double feature.
Speaker 4 (51:28):
We'll be right back after this.
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Speaker 3 (52:33):
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(53:07):
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constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or the
ideas expressed.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
Welcome to a Moment of Zen. Time to sit back
and relax. As model, actress, mentor and super mom Zen
SAMs takes you on a sexy and wild ride covering
the latest in film, fashion, pop culture, cryptocurrency, fintech, cannabis,
and entertainment from the millennial mom's perspective. Here's your host,
(00:29):
Zen SAMs.
Speaker 3 (00:30):
Welcome to our two hundred and second episode twenty twenty
five is in full effect. I sure hope you had
a fun and sexy Valentine's Day. Time share does fly
as we celebrate five years on the air over here
at seven ten wor. It's such a pleasure to spend
my time with you on the airwaves. Thank you for
listening and interacting with me on social media. That truly
(00:51):
does make it all worthwhile. Please continue to follow me.
Speaker 4 (00:53):
At Zen SAMs. That's Zen with an X, not a Z.
Speaker 3 (00:57):
And also remember that all episodes of A Moment of
Zen are now streaming twenty four to seven on your
home TV and Kathy Ireland worldwide. You can always find
us directly on our YouTube channel. We upload Sundays at
two pm in the Polish Beauty segment. Alongside my contributor,
doctor Daisy Iime, Triple Board certified cosmetic surgeon and Obgyn.
(01:17):
Joining us today are two powerhouse women who know exactly
what it means to navigate the highs and lows of
the real estate world. Money Braiden, founder of Mosaic Premium
Hair Extensions, which is a luxury brand empowering women through
high quality hair solutions, and she's a top producing real
estate agent with Braden real Estate Group. Money and her
family from Family Empire House Houston are reality TV stars.
Speaker 4 (01:42):
They stream on Own and HBO Max.
Speaker 3 (01:45):
Joined by her sister, Nicole Handy, who's a top producing
Houston real estate agent and she's the co CEO of
Braden real Estate Group. She's also a star of Family
Empire Houston and a shining example of success in the
competitive Texas housing market. We're going to join us today
to chat breaking barriers and building wealth, the truth about
real estate, family and financial freedom, and the Hydration with
(02:07):
Heart segment brought to you by One spont of Coconut,
an award winning filmmaker, author, and consciousness researcher Caroline Corey
is going to join us.
Speaker 4 (02:16):
She's at the forefront.
Speaker 3 (02:17):
Of proving a whole bunch of skeptics wrong through groundbreaking
scientific studies. Her work bridges the gap between mind over
matter and real world applications, demonstrating that we all have
superhuman abilities. She's going to join us today to chat
superhuman abilities are real and science is proving it. In
the Express Going Deep segment brought to you by CO
(02:39):
two Lift, doctor Sarania Wils, Board certified dermatologists and regenitive
medicine specialists from the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, discusses carboxy
therapies evolution from injecting to now applying it topically with
CO two lifts carboxygel. In our double Hydration with Heart
segment brought to you by one spont of Coconut.
Speaker 4 (02:58):
Today we are refeating during Casey Marik.
Speaker 3 (03:01):
She's a two time childhood cancer survivor, nonprofit founder, wife,
and medical mama to three babies, one born with only.
Speaker 4 (03:09):
Half a heart.
Speaker 3 (03:10):
She joins me for a follow up interview to chat
about the groundbreaking research suggesting that one third of organ
transplant patients are inheriting donors' memories and personalities. We're gonna
chat all about baby Noah and how he is thriving
in his new heart.
Speaker 4 (03:25):
Stay tuned for Casey Marek Up next.
Speaker 3 (03:27):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten Wor, the voice of New york iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (03:32):
We'll be right back after this.
Speaker 5 (03:34):
A moment of Zen is brought to you by Once
Upon a Coconut.
Speaker 3 (03:37):
Discover the refreshing taste of one hundred percent pure coconut
water that actually tastes great, not to be sweet, with
no artificial flavors or added sugar. It's packed with electrolytes
to keep you hydrated throughout your day, and with ten
percent of profits going to.
Speaker 4 (03:51):
Charity, every sip makes a difference. Pure taste, pure goodness.
Speaker 3 (03:56):
Experience Nature's Gatory, visit Once Upon a Coconut or Nature's
gatorad dot Com.
Speaker 4 (04:01):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State area.
Speaker 3 (04:03):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten WAR the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (04:08):
I'm your host Zen Sam's.
Speaker 3 (04:10):
Today we're exploring a topic that blurs the line between
science and the extraordinary cellular memory and organ transplant patients.
Groundbreaking research suggests that one in three transplant recipients may
inherit not just an organ, but also memories, fears, or
personality traits from their donors. Imagine receiving a new heart
(04:31):
and waking up with a fear you've never had or
a talent you didn't know existed. Our guest today has
first hand experience with the miracles and mysteries of organ transplantation.
Casey Mark is a two time childhood cancer survivor, advocate
and also founder of a nonprofit called Casey Helps Kids.
Her son, Noah, was born with only half a heart
(04:52):
and has thrived thanks to a donor heart. Now, thank
you for joining us, and we are so excited to
share your journey. This is going to be one incredible episode.
Welcome to the show, super Stark. Casey's so nice to
have you back.
Speaker 6 (05:05):
Yes, thank you for having me. I just love you.
So I'm excited to be here.
Speaker 3 (05:08):
Okay, So let's start with the heart of it all.
Unintended research suggests that heart and brain are deeply connected
through neural networks. In fact, some transplant recipients report personality
changes or even inherited fears. Have you noticed anything unique
in Noah's behavior or personality since his transplant that makes
(05:31):
you wonder about this phenomenon?
Speaker 7 (05:34):
Truly the last almost now two years, which is insane
to think about. It's almost been two years since he
got his transplant. It's been like learning a new child.
I mean, he is still the same.
Speaker 6 (05:45):
Noah, but the amount of energy he.
Speaker 7 (05:47):
Has, I mean, it's just wild to see. But the
two things that stick out for me, and that my
husband and I had talked about, like I wonder if
his donor, you know, if this was in her life,
And is that he's obsessed with cheeseburgers. Like the moment
we were I remember us in between him getting his
heart transplant and us getting released from the hospital, he
(06:10):
was asking for a cheeseburger. Now, if you know Noah,
he's never really eaten my mouth. He's fully YouTube beed.
So just the fact that he was asking for a cheeseburger.
Speaker 6 (06:20):
Was just wild.
Speaker 7 (06:22):
But yeah, we would order a cheeseburger almost every day
in the hospital and even now to this day, he's
like obsessed with cheeseburgers. Such a strange thing. And again
from a kid that never ate to now he's now five,
He's five.
Speaker 3 (06:38):
Wow, so he's received this heart when he was just
three years old. Yeah, it's interesting. Do you have contact
with the donor family?
Speaker 6 (06:48):
So we did exchange a couple letters.
Speaker 7 (06:51):
My last letter we have both agreed to be in contact,
and so my last letter was my phone numbers.
Speaker 6 (06:58):
So I'm just waiting for I do know a lot
about her now.
Speaker 7 (07:03):
And in the original letter, you know, they had told
us like she had a love for food, and she
had a love for animals, and that was the other thing,
like Noah.
Speaker 6 (07:14):
Was really obsessed with cats.
Speaker 7 (07:16):
Afterwards, like such a random thing, that cats, So that
was another one that kind of suck out to me.
Speaker 6 (07:22):
I don't know if she had cats, but I do
know that she really.
Speaker 7 (07:25):
Loved animals, So I'm excited to hopefully like connect with them.
Speaker 6 (07:29):
And find out more.
Speaker 4 (07:30):
I'm so excited to find out more too.
Speaker 3 (07:32):
And hearing how Noah's new heart may have influenced him,
you know, adds such a personal dimension to this research.
It's incredible to think about how the body and spirit
are interconnected in ways were only beginning to understand. In
one case study, a nine year old boy who received
a heart from a drowning victim developed an unexplained fear
(07:54):
of water, and this idea of cellular memory suggests that trauma,
any emotions and be encoded in ourselves. Have you ever
wondered if Noah's heart carries fragments of his donor's life.
I mean, how does that make you feel as a mom?
Speaker 4 (08:08):
Yeah?
Speaker 7 (08:09):
Absolutely, I mean, you know, his donor and her family
will always be such an important piece of our life.
Speaker 6 (08:18):
Like I mean, it truly is.
Speaker 7 (08:19):
They gave the gift of life, and we see it
right in front of us, Like Noah is living his
best life right now, all because of her and because
of their decision in such a difficult moment. And so
I think, like it's so beautiful that there's even the
opportunity that some of her personality traits could come through through.
Speaker 6 (08:39):
Her heart, you know, through her gift.
Speaker 7 (08:40):
And so I love it and I'm excited as Noah
begins to get older and be able to express himself more,
to hopefully be able to tell us more, like he
has mentioned, you know, some memories that he's had, specifically
when I think I discussed in the last episode about
seeing her, Oh, I know her, I know who she
is when he's never met her before and I never
(09:03):
even told him who she was. So yeah, you know,
there's a lot of questions, and I do think there's
one hundred percent of connection.
Speaker 3 (09:12):
Yeah, that little girl in the er room that he
says he remembers, right, goes back to that, And it's
such a profound perspective, humbling to think about how much love, life,
and even history could live on in an organ like
a heart, right, Like it's just it's I'm holding back
tears because it's really truly so emotional and it's so humbling,
(09:34):
Like I'm feeling the gift that you received as a mom.
Speaker 4 (09:38):
It's beautiful. This boy's thriving.
Speaker 3 (09:40):
And he's beat the odds not twice, not once, not twice,
but three times.
Speaker 4 (09:45):
Right, it's such a beautiful story.
Speaker 7 (09:48):
Yeah, yeah, I mean I think I still you know,
we're kind of in a moment of like normalcy. Now
we've gotten like life has gotten so normal, like he's
going to kindergarten and of course we still have our
daily things, right, he still has a lot of appointments
and he's too bad. There's you know, the list goes on,
but we have been the most normal that we've ever
(10:09):
been able to be since Nola was born. And I
feel like it's been a lot. This year has been
a lot of processing everything because I just didn't have
the time or the energy to process everything that he
and we all have been through in his life. And yeah,
(10:29):
it is truly like so many moments of miracles and
just really really thankful to you know, be now looking
it's just a full circle moment.
Speaker 3 (10:38):
Now, let's talk about you for a moment, all right,
As a wife, as a mom, as an advocate, you've
faced unimaginable challenges. Your social media presence, your handle laughing
after lemons radiates positivity and change and strength. What drives
you to share your story, your family story? How has
it connected you with others who are going through similar experiences?
Speaker 7 (11:00):
Yeah, I mean I think that on social media sometimes
it can be everyone looks so perfect, right, Like everyone's
life looks so perfect. And so during our journey, I
wanted to share the actual, real, raw emotions of what
we were going through and also now like the good moments,
(11:22):
and I also share some of the bad moments and
the reality that you know, even though we are in
such a great place, like this is a season, and
it is still you know, sometimes week by week that
we are living with Noah, but how to like find
joy in that too, because you can't be sad about
it forever otherwise you're not living your life to the
(11:45):
fullest potential. So just finding, like again, learning how to
laugh after these lemons that we've been dealt with is
just my mission.
Speaker 6 (11:56):
And I'm still learning how to do that too. I
feel like it's all.
Speaker 7 (11:59):
We have to continue to learn every day on how
to continue to do that because we're always being throwing
new lemons.
Speaker 4 (12:06):
Yeah. Yeah, And your authenticity is so refreshing.
Speaker 3 (12:09):
It's clear that your voice is giving strength to others
who need it most, and that's really at the heart
of it all. So thank you for showing us what
courage actually really looks like right now. For parents out
there facing their own medical struggles, or for those considering
becoming organ donors, what message would you like to share
with them?
Speaker 4 (12:26):
And more importantly, how.
Speaker 3 (12:28):
Is Noah's experience changed your outlook on life, love, and
the gift of organ donation.
Speaker 7 (12:34):
I don't think I was completely aware of I mean,
I I've always.
Speaker 6 (12:39):
Been an organ donor on my license. I remember my
mom telling me to sign up as an organ donor.
You don't need those when you go to heaven.
Speaker 7 (12:47):
And so I've always been an organ donor, but I
don't think I actually really knew the impact that that had.
And now you know, I see it in so many
other families' lives as well. It's not a topic that we,
of course want to talk about because it's hard, especially
when we're talking about our children. And but I just
(13:07):
encourage people to like go to their their state organ
donation website, learn about it, sign up if you feel
in your heart that it's something that you would like
to do, because there's so I think even for me,
you know, it's like, oh, I had cancer, I can't
be an organ donora. Well that's not true. That's not
(13:27):
true at all. And so I think there's a lot
of misconceptions, but it really is just the gift of life,
like so many lives can be affected. Yeah, and given
you know, just by one one person, and yeah, it's no,
I wouldn't be here, like it wouldn't be an option.
Speaker 4 (13:46):
So such a powerful message.
Speaker 3 (13:50):
So thank you for reminding us of the life changing
impact of organ donation, because I think, like you said,
most people just take it for granted or don't think
about it, and you don't know that that check mark
could literally give somebody to give somebody life. And your
words right now are undoubtedly inspiring hope and action as
(14:10):
we speak, and so it's important that our listeners and
our viewers are truly understanding that this is coming from
not just the place of do the right thing as
a human being, but baby Noah would not be with
us today if it wasn't for his heartdonor, so a
big shout out to her and her.
Speaker 4 (14:26):
Family as well.
Speaker 3 (14:27):
Yes, absolutely, it's there an absolute pleasure having you on
my dear thank you for sharing Noah's incredible story time
and time again, and your insights into the life saving
world of organ donation and more importantly insights into reincarnation
and past lives and what that truly means.
Speaker 4 (14:43):
Yeah, very deep stuff.
Speaker 6 (14:45):
Yes, absolutely, thank you for having me. It's always a pleasure.
Speaker 3 (14:47):
Be sure to follow her on Instagram at Laughing after
Lemons and check out her nonprofit Casey Helps Kids at
kh Kids, Inc. And together we can raise awareness and
support for families facing congeneral heart conditions and even so
much more. You've been listening to a moment of Zen
right here on seven to ten wor the voice of
(15:08):
your iHeartRadio. That was the Hydration with Heart segment brought
to you by Once Upon a Coconut. Stay inspired, stay connected,
and stay hydrated.
Speaker 4 (15:15):
We'll be right back after this.
Speaker 5 (15:17):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by Once
Upon a Coconut.
Speaker 3 (15:20):
Discover the refreshing taste of one hundred percent pure coconut
water that actually tastes great, not to be sweet with
nordificial flavors or added sugar. It's packed with electrolytes to
keep you hydrated throughout your day, and with ten percent
profits going to charity, every sip makes a difference.
Speaker 4 (15:36):
Pure taste, pure goodness.
Speaker 3 (15:39):
Experience Nature's Gatorade, Visit Once Upon a Coconut or Nature's
Gatorade dot Com. A Moment of Zen is brought to
you by The Polish Beauty Podcast with Doctor Daisy Aien. Hey,
ambitious women ready to shine on the inside and out.
Tune into the Polish Beauty Podcast where we talk about business, beauty,
brains and body all in one spot. Meet your Daisy
(16:00):
Aim Triple Board certified Cosmetic surgeon, Proaging Advocate, fitness enthusiast
and your go to for real talk on leveling up
every part of your life. The Polish Beauty Podcast is
your dose of ambition meets empowerment. For more information at
the Polished Beauty podcast dot com.
Speaker 4 (16:17):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State Area.
Speaker 3 (16:19):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten wore the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
I'm your host, zen Zam's Welcome back to the Polished
Beauty segment With contributor doctor Daisyiim. She's a Triple Board
certified cosmetic surgeon and obgyn and founder of the Polish
Beauty Podcast. We're tackling some hard hitting truths about real
(16:39):
estate entrepreneurship and what it really takes to build wealth
in America.
Speaker 4 (16:44):
Real estate is often sold as.
Speaker 3 (16:45):
The ultimate wealth building tool, but is the system rigged
against the average person, and what does it take to
break through industry barriers as women of color while keeping
a family run business thriving. Joining us today are two
powerhouse women who know exacts exactly what it means to
navigate the highs and lows of the real estate world.
Money Braden is a dual entrepreneur and a single mother
(17:07):
who dominates both the.
Speaker 4 (17:08):
Beauty and real estate industries.
Speaker 3 (17:10):
She's the founder of Mosaic Premium Hair Extensions, which is
a luxury brand empowering women through high quality hair solutions,
and a top producing real estate agent with a Braden
Real Estate Group, helping clients buy and sell homes with
ease beyond business. You may also recognize her and her
family from Family Empire Houston, which streams on Own and
(17:33):
HBO Max. Nicole Handy is a top producing real estate
agent from Houston and the co CEO of Braden Real
Estate Group with over one hundred million in sales. She's
built such an extraordinary career in real estate, helping families
and investors find their dream properties. She's also a star
of Family Empire Houston and a shining example of success
(17:55):
in the competitive Texas housing market. Joining us now to chat,
breaking barrier and building wealth the.
Speaker 4 (18:02):
Truth about real estate, family and financial freedom.
Speaker 3 (18:05):
Are my amazing trailblazers Monee, Nicole and Doctor Daisy Welcome
to the show Superstars.
Speaker 8 (18:10):
Hello, Hello, I need problem money.
Speaker 4 (18:14):
Yeah yeah, thank you guys for having us. Now let's chat.
Speaker 3 (18:16):
I'm going to lead in with some of the heavier
conversations discrimination and real estate. So, the real estate industry
has a long history of racial and gender bias, from
redlining to unequal access to funding, and studies show that
black homeowners still face discrimination in the buying and lending process,
and female entrepreneurs often struggle to secure funding.
Speaker 4 (18:39):
At the same rate as their male counterparts.
Speaker 3 (18:42):
Monette and Nicole, have you ever faced blatant discrimination in
your careers and how did you push through it?
Speaker 4 (18:48):
What advice do you have for others that faced similar barriers?
Speaker 9 (18:52):
Just on my point of view, I know that, you know,
the real estate industry is pretty much a male dominated industry,
so of course, being a women of color femail, we
do kind of tend to get overlooked sometimes, you know,
underestimated just being in the real estate industry. So for me,
(19:13):
you know, I feel like we can overcome, you know,
these barriers by just kind of educating our clients, you know,
kind of using you know, our expertise, you know, you know,
kind of just reeling back to what we have done
and you know, making footprints in the industry, especially in
the luxury industry. You don't see a lot of women
(19:37):
selling million million dollar homes.
Speaker 4 (19:39):
And what about your perspective.
Speaker 10 (19:41):
NAR has recently brought down some changes in regards to
real estate compensation, and if we look at that compensation
and what the new rules and compensation changes, I do
think it does affect the minority community the most. You know,
black and brown people are some of the biggest consumers
of affordable housing, and it's just making it making it
a little more hard for buyers really, you know, people
(20:05):
that just want to be homeowners to be able to
figure out how to compensate their real estate agents for
the services that they you know, that they render.
Speaker 4 (20:12):
So, you know, I go back and forth with it sometimes.
Speaker 10 (20:15):
I do see both sides whereas to how, you know,
sellers don't feel like that they should be compensating the
buyer's agent.
Speaker 4 (20:23):
But however, like I said that, I personally feel like
that rule is.
Speaker 10 (20:27):
To affecting black and brown homeowners more than anyone else
because a lot of black and brown homeowners honestly struggle
to just be able to pay the down payment and
the clothing coff apociated with purchasing a home. So to
add on how they're now going the stresses of having
to compensate their real estate agent out of their own pocket.
Speaker 4 (20:44):
It has been some challenging.
Speaker 3 (20:45):
Now, let's talk about the reality of homeownership affordability. So
the real estate boom has made homeownership feel like an
elite privilege rather than an achievable, achievable goal for the
average person, and mortgage rates are rising, corporation are buying
up homes, and first time buyers are getting squeezed out
of the market.
Speaker 4 (21:04):
Do you think the current system is rigged against middle
class buyers?
Speaker 10 (21:08):
I think it's different, right, We have it. We have
to navigate it differently.
Speaker 11 (21:12):
Right.
Speaker 10 (21:12):
I don't necessarily say that it's rigged against middle class
buyers because what we're seeing, especially in the Houston market,
is people want to sell homes, right, and there's a
there's an abundance of opportunity to still get homes in Houston.
We just have to be strategic, strategic with those solutions. Now,
affordability with the interest rates have indeed changed. You know,
the five three thousand dollars home that you used to buy,
especially here in Texas, looks totally different, right.
Speaker 4 (21:34):
It has.
Speaker 10 (21:35):
It has changed, and I think that's the biggest heartbreak
that we're having to overcome, you know, especially at a
lot of these cities, COVID. The rising prices of COVID
with lower interest rates, you know, had a.
Speaker 4 (21:46):
Huge impact on the values of homes.
Speaker 10 (21:49):
And so as the market has has started to correct
itself and prices have come down, unfortunately they're still they're
still higher. And it either at markets like Houston, Texas,
salaries people salaries have not risen the same.
Speaker 4 (22:01):
You know.
Speaker 3 (22:02):
Yeah, that's an important perspective because home ownership has always
been seen as the American dream. But if you don't
address systemic imbalances, that dream might become a luxury for
the few instead of a right for the many, right exactly.
Speaker 4 (22:15):
So on the light of.
Speaker 11 (22:16):
Note, ladies working together as a family, you know, a
lot of people assume that it could be a disastrous
combination like ego clashes, money dispute, blurb boundaries. I want
to know, have you guys had any major conflicts together
and how did you handle it?
Speaker 9 (22:31):
So working with family, you know, it can it can
be interesting. But I say, we me and the call,
we just kind of we know what our job is,
you know, me and a call. We communicate on a
daily basis, all day, every day pretty much. And so
with that it comes with of course just you know,
(22:53):
chit chatting about our day, but of course going over
and communicating about business and you know what our task
are for the day. Have we reached out to certain clients,
you know what's next on our agenda. So I just
think that it's communication that goes a long way when
working with family members and you know, causing those clashes,
(23:13):
you know, to minimum.
Speaker 3 (23:15):
So let's talk about the impact of reality TV on
business credibility because this is something you both can speak to, right.
There's always debate around reality TV and professional credibility.
Speaker 4 (23:26):
I mean, some argue that.
Speaker 3 (23:27):
Showcasing your personal life dilutes your brand, while others say
it's just the smartest way to reach new audiences. Has
starting in family Empire Houston helped or hurt your reputation
in the industry. Have you faced any skepticism from clients
or colleagues, Nicole.
Speaker 4 (23:43):
I'd love to hear your perspective.
Speaker 10 (23:45):
I think and personally has helped our brand, you know,
being on a national stage. You know, in any given
bringing visibility to our brand, you do have people that
make question your motive, right, But I think it's also
equally important to make sure you have a brand outside
of reality TV too, you know, and I think that
is what's helped us, you know, the braid and brand,
the Braiden family still thrive with some of the triumph
(24:08):
the challenges that you see on national TV, you know.
Speaker 4 (24:10):
But we've had so many people reach.
Speaker 10 (24:11):
Out to us and thank us for spotlighting our family
in ways that is not business related. When you watch
the show, you you see us doing business, but you
also see.
Speaker 4 (24:20):
Us, you know, having some challenging family moments.
Speaker 10 (24:23):
But I think we've had I think we've impacted way
more than the skeptical people that you know have come
to us. We've had so many people reach out and say,
your story is my story, thank you for spotting like that.
You've helped me, you know, to be able to recognize
that I need to do something different or you know,
these are challenges in our family that we need to
face head on. I'll be honest. For me, it was
very difficult to put our cursal o life on TV. Yeah,
(24:46):
and I still struggle with it to this day.
Speaker 9 (24:48):
Of course, everyone sees us as real estate professionals, but
I think they, you know, gain the appreciation to see
us as being real people, you know, and seeing us
being you know, entrepreneurs, moms, you know, just our family dynamics.
So I think we just got a lot of love
for people appreciating us being real people and being transparent
(25:10):
with you know, what was going on in our lifestyle.
Speaker 12 (25:13):
So the Houston market or the Texas market, as she's
seeing generous on fire.
Speaker 11 (25:17):
We have so many transplund to the state, and we
see it everywhere we drive new Texas plate or different
placement and whatnot. I want to know, it's like a bubble, right,
do you think this is going to burst?
Speaker 4 (25:29):
And if so, who do you think is going to
suffer the most?
Speaker 10 (25:32):
I do think it will get to a point to
where it's going to burst, right, just being honest. So
if you look at cities like La Los Angeles right now,
it's it's not affordable at all.
Speaker 4 (25:40):
People can go to Los Angeles.
Speaker 10 (25:42):
Well, let me say not affordable compared to Texas, right,
Texas is much more affordable in terms of the size
of the home that you get for the price and
things like that. And so that's why I feel like
we're having so many transplants because when you look at
the Houston and even the Texas market opposed to other cities,
it's much more affordable to live here, not only from
an affordability.
Speaker 4 (26:00):
We have a fire in economy. You know.
Speaker 10 (26:02):
We have one of the top medical medical centers here
in the nation. Our oil and gas industry is very strong,
our tech industry is on a ride.
Speaker 4 (26:11):
So people can come here and not only live.
Speaker 10 (26:13):
Affordable, but thrive in their jobs and opportunities and get
you know, affordable income as well. But yes, because it's
so affordable, we're having so many people move here, right
and so that's impacting the native Houstonians the most. And
it's awful because you and you actually have and I've
seen this handover foot, a lot of remote workers that
are living off salaries based on the life the cost
(26:37):
of living for other states, for example, California. We have
towns of now Houstonians that quote unquote work for work
remotely for states like California and things like that. So
they'll get paying a California salary while living off of
the what it costs to live in Texas. So they're
actually that's very advantageous today, you know, and it opens
(26:57):
up even other opportunities to work, to work additional or
second jobs here, so their income looks totally different than
what a native houston et or somebody that's native to
the city and working that a job that pays a
salary that's aligned with the cost of living for Houston
or Texas.
Speaker 4 (27:15):
So I do feel like, yeah, people are catching on
to that.
Speaker 10 (27:18):
Caliborians, other people from other states are catching on to that,
and I think it will cost the bubble. I mean,
it will eventually cause a bubble that will burst, and
the people that will lose out are the people that's
working and working out the Texas salaries.
Speaker 11 (27:32):
I was gonna say that kind of takes us into
the next one, which is really critical in Houston and
I've not seen it much of other places in the country.
Speaker 4 (27:38):
The zoning laws.
Speaker 13 (27:40):
It's so locks and lose on one street or one block.
Speaker 11 (27:43):
You can have a home, you can have a strip club,
you can have a bar, you can have a school,
Abcutely anything goes. How do you see that creating some
sort of stability or unstability in the property values in
Houston and also display and communities.
Speaker 4 (28:01):
Where do you stand on that?
Speaker 9 (28:02):
Just like you said, we are kind of scared because
you know, in those underdeveloped communities you can see, you know,
an older home and then they could build a high
rise you know, right next to it, kind of affecting
the price. So that is a little scary. I would
just say better you know, urban planning. But we we
(28:23):
do need that gentrification in those areas, you know, I
think it's it's definitely overdue, you know for development. We
want to see you know, new homes, We want to
see new businesses you know, thrive in those those segments.
So just kind of again going back to kind of
better urban planning, you know, and making sure that we're
(28:46):
able to to you know, keep those legacy residents still
you know, that's not affecting them, and still able to
keep affordable housing. So not as much as loose zoning,
but just more planning.
Speaker 12 (28:59):
You know.
Speaker 3 (29:00):
Yeah, that makes sense because those especially Houston's Houston's zoning
laws are loose compared to other areas, and that, to
your point, allows for rapid expansion. But you know what
that creates unstable property values, and that contributes to the
gentrification you're talking about, that displaces communities. So it definitely
(29:21):
has to be addressed, which brings me into real estate
still being the best investment. Let's get your thoughts on this.
So for decades real estate has been sold as the
best wealth building tool, but with high mortgage rates and
corporate investors and economic instability, some experts argue that it's
no longer the fastest path to financial freedom. Do you
(29:41):
still believe real estate is the best long term investment
or are we being sold a dream?
Speaker 4 (29:45):
I absolutely, hands down still believe that real estate is
one of the best long term investments, especially building. Well.
Speaker 10 (29:51):
But here's the thing. It's not like you said, it's
a long term investment. So people tend to it's not
a get rich quick scale, you know. But historically, regardless
of how you look at real estate and what market
you have come from, historically real estate has appreciated year
over year. Now, we do have times where we might
have a crisis like COVID or something like that, or
the two thousand and eight home crisis. I totally understand that,
(30:13):
but the market always has seemed to correct itself. But again,
I think that's where a lot of these investors are
saying that it's not as affordable or were being sold
to dream because they're looking more so to get in
and out quickly. Real estate is a long term wealth
building strategy, and I always tell my clients, you know,
look at real estate as another form of a bank account.
(30:34):
Look at equity in your property as another form of
a bank account. It may be it may not be
liquid cash, but equity and a property is it can
be leverageable, right, And so that's where I think we're
missing it is that it's not a short term strategy
and it'll never be a short short term strategy, but
long term absolutely so.
Speaker 12 (30:52):
With Millennias and Generation sy buyers rejecting traditional home ownership,
just like we talked about now and the prioritizing mobility sustainability,
how do you how does the bridging realistic group you
guys pivot to meet the demands of the shifting generation.
Speaker 9 (31:10):
The gen zers, you know, they are not traditional, you
know they are you know, they don't want to be
stut to thirty year fixed and you know, fixed mortgage.
Speaker 13 (31:20):
So you know, we just have to switch it up
by kind of.
Speaker 9 (31:23):
Changing the play you know, and what's interesting and what's
important to them.
Speaker 13 (31:28):
So which is kind of you know.
Speaker 9 (31:31):
Me and the cole we're into educating our clients on
house hacking now, so it's kind of you know, the
multi family you know, investing in multifamilies being able to
stay on one side and ringing out the other airbnbs,
you know, Airbnb opportunities.
Speaker 13 (31:48):
So just kind of just making the.
Speaker 9 (31:51):
Home buying process interesting for the gen Zers to just
accommodate their lifestyle.
Speaker 13 (31:57):
And another way is just through social media.
Speaker 9 (32:00):
You know, the gen z Ers are not you know,
just happen on akar as zillel. You know, their social
media drisen now, so we have to educate and put
these houses in front of these gen Zers through Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, tik.
Speaker 4 (32:15):
Tok, you know.
Speaker 9 (32:16):
So just kind of making the homebuying process more fun.
In that way, the gen z Yeers can kind of
still show interest.
Speaker 4 (32:24):
Yeah. I like that. I mean it's a change in time.
Speaker 14 (32:27):
Wow.
Speaker 3 (32:28):
Well, Monee Nicole, this has been eye opening. Real estate
is more than just buying and selling houses. It's about wealth,
opportunity and breaking barriers and an involving economy.
Speaker 4 (32:39):
And you have done just that, and you've done it
as sisters, and you continue to do it.
Speaker 3 (32:43):
So I thank you so much for your transparency and
your insights because you Chatting with you guys was truly fun.
Thank you for anyone looking to connect, you can follow
Monee Branden on Instagram at the Real Monette and check
out Mosaic Premium Hair Extensions and Real Estate Group.
Speaker 4 (33:01):
They're also on the Gram.
Speaker 3 (33:02):
To follow Nicole, you can check her out at Miss
Nikki Handy and you can head directly to Braden real
Estate Group spelled out all with one word on Instagram
and of course watch them on Family Empire Houston now
streaming on own NHBO Max. And a big thank you
as always to doctor Daisiim, my contributor for Polish Beauty segment.
(33:23):
You can follow her on Instagram at doctor Daisiim and
tune onto her podcast, The Polish Beauty Podcast on the
polishbeautypodcast dot com. You're listening to a moment of Zen
right here on seven to m WR, the voice of
New York iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4 (33:36):
Wepe you're right back after this.
Speaker 3 (33:37):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by The
Polish Beauty Podcast with doctor Daisy Aim. Hey, ambitious women
ready to shine on the inside and out. Tune into
the Polish Beauty Podcast, where we talk about business, beauty,
brains and body all in one spot. Meet doctor Daisy Aim,
Triple Board certified Cosmetic surgeon, Proaging Advocate, fitness enthusiast.
Speaker 15 (33:59):
And your go two for real talk on leveling up
every part of your life. The Polish Beauty Podcast is
your dose of ambition meets empowerment. For more information at
the Polished beautypodcast dot com. Welcome back, beautiful Tri State Area.
Speaker 3 (34:13):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten WR the voice of New york iHeartRadio.
I'm your host, Zen. Sam's in the Express Going Deep
segment brought to you by CO two. A lift doctor
Sarandia Wilds, Board certified dermatologists and regenitive medicine specialists from
the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, discusses carboxy therapy's evolution from
(34:33):
injecting to now applying it topically with CO two looks carboxygel.
Speaker 14 (34:38):
So, carboxy therapy is really exciting technology. This is like
cutting edge technology that has actually been available for decades
in the area of hyperbaric chambers. So we've used hyperbaric
chambers for wound healing, and it's this idea that if
you actually have tissues with less oxygen supply, they it
supply meets demand, so there's actually you create more vasodilation
(35:01):
or opening of the blood vessels to allow for more
blood flow to the tissues, and carboxy therapy has allowed
that to be a topical version. So now when we
think about procedures, especially as dermatologists looking at lasers and
other types of procedures that we do that have a
longer downtime, this is a great way to add as
an adjuvant or supplement so that we increase the blood flow,
(35:25):
the growth factors, the microcirculation that will ultimately allow us
to rejuvenate those tissues much better and faster.
Speaker 4 (35:32):
A moment of Zen is brought to you by CO
two Lift.
Speaker 16 (35:35):
As we age, our skin loses moisture and elasticity, causing
wrinkled skin. You can reverse this aging process with CO
two Lift. CO two Lift utilizes the powerful benefits of
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skincare professional or go to CO two Lift dot Com.
Speaker 4 (36:05):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State area.
Speaker 3 (36:07):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten, wore the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
I'm your host, Zen Sam's welcome back to another Hydration
with Heart segment brought to you by Once Upon a Coconut.
Speaker 4 (36:20):
And today we're getting superhuman.
Speaker 3 (36:22):
That's right, superhuman abilities are real and science is proving it.
Speaker 4 (36:27):
Can we unlock them? Is the question? Now?
Speaker 3 (36:29):
What if I told you that the human mind is
capable of things we once thought were impossible. Imagine children
who can read, play, and even navigate the world completely blindfolded,
No tricks, no gimmicks, just pure untapped human potential. This
isn't science fiction. It's happening now, and award winning filmmaker, author,
and consciousness researcher Caroline Corey is at the forefront of
(36:52):
proving it through groundbreaking scientific studies. Her work bridges the
gap between mind over matter and real world applications, demonstrating
that we may all have superhuman abilities laying dormant within us. Today,
we dive deep into the science, the skepticism, and the
stunning reality of human potential with the one and only
(37:12):
Caroline Corey, Welcome to.
Speaker 4 (37:14):
The show, Superstar.
Speaker 8 (37:15):
Hey beautiful, thanks for having me.
Speaker 4 (37:17):
So excited to chat with you. This is so fascinating
to me. But I want to kick off by asking
you the obvious. How did you first discover that.
Speaker 3 (37:26):
That superhuman abilities things like esp extrasensory perception, energy, healing,
and even blindfolded vision were real.
Speaker 8 (37:33):
Well, it started out with me actually very organically. When
I was five years old, I had an experience. I
think a lot of children have similar experiences, but mine.
Speaker 4 (37:46):
Was very dramatic.
Speaker 8 (37:48):
I mean I remember every moment of that experience, like
what I was wearing, where I was, everything, And so
what happened was, all of a sudden, I sensed presence,
like an energy, and I started to feel that I
was communicating. You know, it's you know, it's you know,
(38:10):
when you're five years old, you don't know what's going on, right,
But what was clear was that I had the ability
to perceive, to sense, to hear more than everybody else
around me. So then as I grew up, I would
(38:30):
have similar experiences where somebody would come in the room
and I would know, for example, what problem they had,
what was going to happen the next day, and then
I would get validation, you know, like they would tell
me exactly what I had seen. So, you know, as
a child, I didn't People will say, well, did you
(38:52):
tell your parents?
Speaker 4 (38:52):
Did you know?
Speaker 8 (38:54):
But I didn't say anything because it was so natural
and I thought everybody did that. I thought all children
did that, So I thought like, I wasn't special. I
didn't think it was anything special, so I didn't do
anything about I didn't say anything about it. But later,
when I grew up, I was like, wait, wait, what
(39:14):
just happened. How is it that I knew that and
I wasn't told that? How did I see that on
the other side of the wall, you know, things like that.
Then I realized there's some truth to this.
Speaker 3 (39:27):
Now, science has long debated the limits of human potential,
and we've underestimated ourselves. Studies from institutions like Stamford and
Harvard have explored telepathy, precognition, and consciousness affecting physical matter.
Even the CIA's declassified Stargate projects spent decades researching remote viewing.
But beyond the scientific papers and government projects, people around
(39:50):
the world are tapping into something extraordinary, especially children. Now,
one of the most astonishing phenomenon is blindfolded vision, where
kids con seemingly read, play, and function with no physical sight.
And some researchers believe they're using telepathic perception, connecting with
the world in a way that just defies traditional understanding.
(40:11):
And Caroline, you've detected and dedicated your life to studying
these mysteries firsthand. Now these documented cases of children navigating
the world.
Speaker 4 (40:22):
Blindfolded, how do they do it?
Speaker 3 (40:24):
And more importantly, why and what does this tell us
about the power of human consciousness.
Speaker 8 (40:30):
So one of the experiments that we've done is we've
seen these kids doing the blindfold. Of course, I'm a
skeptic in the beginning. Okay, I'm not going to just
believe it. Let's prove it scientifically. So we would measure
with a certain instrument the amount of light inside the
mask zero light. So, and then you would give them
(40:55):
information that they hadn't seen before. So of course they
were reading their writing, biok they're playing ping pong. But
then how about you know, you give them on a
piece of paper, I'm reading a you know, a note
that I've written myself. They don't know the word that
you know, and they can read it. Now how is
it possible that you put an object or you know,
(41:20):
a letter, I mean a word or something behind their backs?
How can they read it? How is it possible that
they can read it when it's you know, in another room.
So when you do these experiments scientifically, there is no
doubt that your consciousness is the one that is bypassing
(41:43):
your brain, or it's telling your brain or tricking your
brain maybe to tell it that there is light. If
even though everybody can see, there is no light and
the instrument is showing zero light, how is it possible
that your consciousness can change? That can basically bypass the
(42:09):
functioning of your brain, and you are able to see
completely blindfolded. So, you know, for the skeptics out there,
like I said, I was a skeptic, but when you
do things scientifically, there is just no room for error.
This is the way it is possible. And it's a huge, huge, huge,
(42:32):
I think discovery that we are so much more powerful
than we think we are.
Speaker 4 (42:37):
Wow, you just blew my mind.
Speaker 3 (42:40):
Lighting up a room with your brain, I mean they're
not just guessing their way through a room. They're literally
seeing without using their eyes. And that's mind blowing. And
if kids can do it. I guess does this mean
that we all have this ability link dormant within us?
Speaker 12 (42:53):
Right?
Speaker 4 (42:53):
That's the other question.
Speaker 3 (42:54):
Now, this phenomena has been observed in children across different
cultures from what I read from India to to Europe,
and programs dedicated to blindfold training claim that kids develop
heightened awareness to what you just alluded to, almost like
a sixth sense. Some theorists suggest that they're accessing an
expanded field of consciousness like you just said, but what
(43:16):
scientists might call the quantum fields where that's interesting to me,
where information is transmitted non locally per se and if
children can bypass traditional site again, does this mean we're
all capable.
Speaker 4 (43:28):
Of more than we realize? Right?
Speaker 3 (43:29):
So what does blindfolded vision reveal about the true nature
of our consciousness and reality?
Speaker 8 (43:35):
Your consciousness is everywhere, and so we think it's just
this physical body and that's all you are.
Speaker 4 (43:42):
And this is so not true.
Speaker 8 (43:44):
So your consciousness is basically infinite. It's tapping into whatever
information outside your physical brain and your physical apparatus. So
the fact that different schools we're teaching you different differently
and arriving to the same conclusion basically tells me that
the consciousness can operate in so many different ways. So
(44:08):
some schools, for example, teach it by telling you your
brain that you're not wearing a mask, that your actually
or your mask is filled with light, and by you
doing that, you literally start to see light through the mask.
Other schools tell tells you that teach you that since
(44:34):
you are consciousness, your consciousness is everywhere, so you don't
have to be seeing through your brain and through your eyes,
but you can be outside basically your physical body and
seeing what's around you and not go through the normal channels,
so to speak, so so much sense now.
Speaker 4 (44:55):
For years, materialist science has told us.
Speaker 3 (44:58):
That the brain is the soul generator of consciousness, but
emerging research challenges this notion, as do you, and theories
from quantum mechanics suggest that consciousness may exist beyond the
physical body, interacting with reality and ways we don't fully
understand or don't fully understand just yet. And coming back
to blindfolded vision could be the proof we've been looking
(45:19):
for evidence that perception isn't limited to the five senses.
And again, the bigger question is could this mean that
reality itself is more fluid than we believe. So my
question to you, Caroline is how do these abilities.
Speaker 4 (45:32):
Relate to healing. Can the mind truly affect the body
at a cellular level. Yes.
Speaker 8 (45:37):
You have to think of your consciousness as fundamental. Fundamental
means it exists before anything else. It's the base from
which everything emerges. So from consciousness emerges your physical brain,
your physical body. So if you are looking at something
to heal your body, you're just thinking locally, you're healing the.
Speaker 4 (45:58):
Body with the body.
Speaker 8 (46:00):
However, it's kind of like you're healing from the point
of the problem. You're trying to resolve the problem from
where it was created. But if you look at it
from the perspective or the point of view of your consciousness,
which is fundamental, which is everywhere, So it's almost like
you're outside your physical body in a sense, and then
(46:21):
you have a completely different perspective. You can first of all,
see the root cause of the problem much much better.
So let's say you have some liver issues. So maybe
it's not really your liver. Maybe it's your digestion, maybe
it's your hormones, maybe it's something else. Does that make sense.
When you are outside the problem, you can have this
(46:44):
bird's eye view and undo the problem using a frequency,
basically using your consciousness, which is the natural way technically
that we're supposed to heal to self repair.
Speaker 3 (47:00):
Yes, in your opinion, can anyone develop these abilities or
is it only for a select few?
Speaker 8 (47:05):
Everybody has this ability? And I think that's the idea
for me to have had this experience as a child,
to remember it, to kind of find a way to
prove it so that I can teach it and help
others is basically the idea that we're not a select few.
Everyone has that capability. It's innate within our DNA. The
(47:28):
DNA knows how to self repair. And then we did
another experiment real quick where we were focusing on the
DNA trying to change its electrical conductivity means the electricity
going through it, and within seconds in I'm telling you
it was insane. We did this experiment multiple times. Just
(47:49):
as you're focusing on it, the DNA changes when the
electricity starts to go crazy increases, but four hundred percent
just by looking at it. What happens is that the
DNA turns from a double helix into a torus like.
When it does that, it starts to self repair spontaneously.
(48:13):
This study was done in UC Irvine, I believe, yes,
and it was done again in our labs. And this
is fascinating because it tells us that just by focusing
increasing the conductivity of the DNA, which is who we are,
we are changing that sort of frequency and then we
(48:36):
can self repair spontaneously.
Speaker 4 (48:39):
That's amazing. So it's not about being born with some
special gene. It's really just.
Speaker 3 (48:43):
About awakening or reawakening something we already have inside of us.
I mean, some people argue that abilities like telepathy or
blindfold division are gifts given.
Speaker 4 (48:52):
To a select few, while others believe there's skills.
Speaker 3 (48:55):
That anyone can develop with training, like you just said,
So if children can do it, then perhaps it's not
about being special but about unlearning limitations, which I always say,
you know, we're limited to basically what we know. What
does this mean for the future of humanity? Are we
on the verge of a new era where these superhuman
abilities become the norm?
Speaker 4 (49:14):
What do you think?
Speaker 8 (49:15):
Yeah, I think we are starting to be a lot
more open to the idea that that's possible and so
and of course, you know, because many, many people are
starting to believe that you know with the system they
established systems. You know, take a pill for this, take a.
Speaker 4 (49:31):
Pill for that.
Speaker 8 (49:32):
It doesn't really work. You're really messing with our original
essence that is capable of self repairing, self maintaining. So
I truly believe this is where we're going. I think
now having said that, because we are not taught this
as children. We haven't been taught this as children. There
is a little bit of training, and what you're saying,
(49:54):
the training is not about doing, but it's about undoing
the programming. So I'm very, very optimist. I think this
is the new generation and we are examples of that.
So we should be talking about it, preaching, showing, spreading
the word that we are empowered humans.
Speaker 4 (50:13):
I couldn't agree more. Hey, listen, throughout history, every great
advancement was once considered impossible, right flight, space travel, the internet,
And now we're on the brink of a new breakthrough,
and not in technology, but in human consciousness itself.
Speaker 3 (50:27):
And I do see a future where these abilities become
widely accepted and even taught, because I think people are
waking up. But I can't thank you enough for coming
on being so transparent, such a trailblazer.
Speaker 4 (50:38):
In your field. I am so honored to have gotten
to know you.
Speaker 8 (50:41):
Thanks so much for having me. This was awesome.
Speaker 4 (50:44):
Guys.
Speaker 3 (50:44):
We often think of superhumans as something out of a
comic book, but today we've learned that these abilities are
very real and they're all within us. If children can
develop a new way of seeing, then maybe it's time
for all of us to open our minds and step
into our full potential.
Speaker 4 (51:00):
Learn more.
Speaker 3 (51:00):
Check out Caroline's work at Caroline Corey dot com and
as always, keep questioning, keep exploring, and keep unlocking the
power that's already inside of you. To check her out
on Instagram, go to Caroline Coreyofficial, and then you can
check out all of her incredible films at Omniummedia dot com.
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten wr the voice of your iHeartRadio. That
(51:23):
was the Hydration with Heart segment brought to you by
Once Upon a Coconut in a double feature.
Speaker 4 (51:28):
We'll be right back after this.
Speaker 5 (51:29):
A moment of Zen is brought to you by Once
Upon a Coconut.
Speaker 3 (51:32):
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Experience Nature's Gatorade, visit Once Upon a Coconut or Nature's
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Speaker 2 (51:56):
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Speaker 2 (52:24):
Tune into a Moment of Zen Saturday nights from nine
to ten pm on seven ten WR, The Voice of
New York.
Speaker 4 (52:30):
Well that's a rap, my dear friends. We are at
the end of our date.
Speaker 3 (52:33):
Remember to join me right here on seven ten WR,
The Voice of New York every Saturday night from nine
to ten PM, or you could head to seven ten
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Speaker 4 (52:44):
Also remember that we're.
Speaker 3 (52:45):
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Moment of Zen are available on your home TV and
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(53:07):
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I’m Jay Shetty host of On Purpose the worlds #1 Mental Health podcast and I’m so grateful you found us. I started this podcast 5 years ago to invite you into conversations and workshops that are designed to help make you happier, healthier and more healed. I believe that when you (yes you) feel seen, heard and understood you’re able to deal with relationship struggles, work challenges and life’s ups and downs with more ease and grace. I interview experts, celebrities, thought leaders and athletes so that we can grow our mindset, build better habits and uncover a side of them we’ve never seen before. New episodes every Monday and Friday. Your support means the world to me and I don’t take it for granted — click the follow button and leave a review to help us spread the love with On Purpose. I can’t wait for you to listen to your first or 500th episode!
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com