What you did on meth is not who you are.
In this spoken monologue, Dallas Bragg, a chemsex recovery coach, addresses gay men who feel shame about sexual behaviors they engaged in while under the influence of crystal meth. He acknowledges the deep embarrassment tied to what they saw, said, and enjoyed during chemsex, but emphasizes that these actions belong to a chemically‑enhanced version of themselves, not their core identity. Bragg urges listeners to accept what happened, maintain personal responsibility, yet consciously separate their true self from the meth‑driven persona. He argues that meth does not reveal hidden desires; it merely creates a temporary, altered state. By making this distinction, individuals can begin a healing process that leads to genuine peace, which he frames as the ultimate goal of recovery.
