A guest apologizes repeatedly while discussing family loss and abandonment. Karamo reminds her that building traditions and creating love for her daughter are powerful acts that break generational curses, and that she shouldn't discount her own role in shaping a healthier family legacy.
No, he's not. He's not my uncle.
I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Dude.
I will tell you this. You said something about the fact that you were looking for traditions, you were looking for family. And I think sometimes when we've dealt with loss or abandonment, we forget the power of the traditions and things we create. And I think we start to discount the beauty of what it is that the family you're building, the things that you're doing. So inadvertently you are breaking generational curses. You are doing it on your own. And sometimes we look to the outside and I know it's hard, but you are doing it. You have created tradition, family, love for your daughter. And so you, I don't want you to take that away from yourself, okay?
I'm not.
Okay, but I understand. I just wanna leave you with a little bit of something.