The Closure House Podcast

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To create a safe, guided space for honest conversations between estranged loved ones, this podcast aims to help people find clarity, healing, and closure in their experiences of estrangement, whether that’s through reconnection with an estranged parent or a peaceful release from the pain of no contact.
The Closure House offers two options for those navigating estrangement and seeking support through the best podcast experience:
1) A 1 Episode podcast where individuals who have gone no contact can share their stories, along with the lessons and experiences they've gained along the way.
2) A unique 3-part podcast experience where guests can discuss their estrangement story, hear from the estranged parent, and engage in a facilitated conversation.
All recordings are conducted remotely, and participation is fully guided.
At The Closure House, the process begins with the individual who initiated no contact. They apply to the best podcast to share their story in the first episode, explaining why the estrangement occurred.
If they wish to involve family, that option is available. In the second episode, if the other person agrees, they can record their own response in a separate conversation. Finally, both parties come together for a third episode, led by a therapist, focusing on reflection, understanding, and emotional resolution. Each step is optional but encouraged, emphasizing honesty, safety, and emotional integrity, rather than forcing reconciliation.
At The Closure House, you don’t need anyone else to tell your story, especially if you’ve gone no contact with an estranged parent. If you want to share your experience, your healing journey, and how you arrived at this point, we’re here for that. This is your space, your voice, and your version of estrangement. There’s no pressure to bring anyone else on—the best podcast is the one that reflects your true self. Just come as you are.


Logan S3 Episode 1 - The Closure House Podcast
Peggy shares how she recognized her father’s narcissistic behavior and, after his passing, began to understand her mother’s behavior in a new way. After leaving an abusive relationship, she began challenging the scarcity mindset and limiting beliefs shaped by her experiences. Today, she coaches others from her home studio, helping them move toward abundance—while also pursuing her heart’s desire to dance.
In Season 3, Episode 4 of The Closure House, Jhéani shares what it was like to grow up as the eldest daughter and scapegoat in a narcissistic family dynamic. Her dream of becoming a singer was dismissed as her immigrant parents pushed success on their terms. When her mother later recorded an album, Jhéani was left grappling with the feeling that her dream had been taken from her. She reflects on family patterns, grief, and the courage to break a cycle and become what no one before her could.
In Season 3, Episode 3 of The Closure House, Aundre shares his journey through narcissistic abuse, family estrangement, and the challenges that followed setting boundaries—including a smear campaign and pressure from family members. He reflects on choosing sobriety, rebuilding his life, and finding the strength to walk away from relationships that cause harm. His story is a reminder that you’re allowed to choose healing and yourself.
In this episode of The Closure House, Kate King joins Jesska to talk about toxic family dynamics, estrangement, and the work of breaking generational cycles. It’s an honest conversation about setting boundaries and choosing a different path forward.
In Season 3, Episode 1 of The Closure House, Logan shares her story of grief, estrangement, healing, and intentionally breaking generational cycles. As a therapist, mother, and survivor, she reflects on losing her mother, becoming estranged from her father, and the work of raising her own children in a healthier, more connected way.
Logan explores the idea that family is not always defined by blood, it is a feeling of safety, care, and belonging. She also offers a powerful perspective on forgiveness, explaining why acceptance and letting go can be more meaningful than forcing forgiveness before you are ready. Her story is an honest reminder that healing does not always mean going back; sometimes it means moving forward differently.
In Season 2, Episode 5, Yazzy shares her raw and unfiltered story of surviving narcissistic abuse. After growing up with a narcissistic mother and never feeling truly loved, she eventually left her family behind, only to find herself in another abusive relationship. When the people she expected to support her turned against her, Yazzy had to dig deep to protect herself, find the strength to leave, and begin rebuilding her life. She does not sugarcoat what survival and healing look like, which makes her story powerful, honest, and deeply relatable.
Ashley escaped a narcissistic relationship marked by physical and emotional abuse, but leaving was only the beginning. After losing so much, she had to rebuild her life piece by piece with the support of a family who loved her, believed her, and stood beside her as she found her way forward.
Liza an estranged parent, shares her personal journey, how she grew up, how she struggled to cope with life and parenting, and how discovering she is autistic later in life helped her understand her own behaviors and limitations. She speaks candidly about being abusive toward her children while raising them and takes responsibility without deflection or justification.
In this episode of The Closure House, Ashley shares her journey of choosing herself after making the painful decision to go no contact with her family. What followed was grief, growth, and a complete transformation. Ashley went on to write five books and now empowers women to set boundaries, break generational cycles, and prioritize their emotional well-being. This conversation is for anyone who has struggled with loyalty versus self-preservation, questioned whether walking away makes them “the bad one,” or needed permission to choose peace over chaos. Ashley’s story reminds us that boundaries are not punishment, they are protection.
In this episode of The Closure House, Jesska sits down with Tiffany to explore her powerful journey of going no-contact with her mother and rebuilding her life from the inside out. Through the highs and lows of rediscovering herself, Tiffany created a vibrant community centered on healing, honesty, and personal accountability. Today, she coaches women and men on how to meet themselves, set boundaries that aren’t rules or demands, and transform their relationships by doing the internal work first. From her book to her growing platform, Tiffany’s story shows what happens when you choose yourself, clean up what’s happening within, and build a life that reflects who you truly are. Tune in to hear a story of strength, self-connection, and becoming the person you were always meant to be.
In this episode of The Closure House, Jesska sits down with Toni as she opens up about her journey escaping narcissistic abuse. Toni shares what it was like to learn who her ex-husband really was, how his family and friends supported him through it all, and what it took for her to finally break free. Her story is one of courage, awareness, and growth, a powerful reminder that healing begins when you choose yourself.
Jon’s story is about finding strength after heartbreak, learning to let go of what once was and discovering peace in moving forward.
Went no contact with an estranged parent? Ready to talk? If you’ve experienced estrangement and want to invite someone to join you in a guided conversation, start by applying below. You might also find the best podcast on this topic helpful.
Please reach us at theclosurehouse@solevita.us if you cannot find an answer to your question.
Yes! You can do a 1 Episode Story of your journey of being estranged, low contact or no contact.
The Closure House does not host parents who are seeking to discuss or respond to their estrangement from their children. However, we recognize that estrangement can be intergenerational. In some cases, individuals who are no contact with their own parents may be considered on a case by case basis, as long as the conversation does not violate anyone’s boundaries or no contact status and remains focused on the guest’s personal experience.
Not at all! Everything is done online in the convenience of your own home, office etc.
Absolutely, we can disguise names, and even alter voices if needed.
It was till a tiktok-er "J" changed my mind about it! They made me realize everyone's story matters at any point in this journey. And that changing focus would still lead to closure through either reconnection or release.
Yes you can meet on video.
Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheClosureHouse
Listen on Spotify: http://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/theclosurehouse
Copyright © 2025 Sole Vita - All Rights Reserved.
© 2025 The Closure House™ | Sole Vita Consulting, LLC. All rights reserved.
The Closure House is a production of Sole Vita Consulting, LLC. No part of this document or associated media may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission, except in the case of brief quotations used for review or promotional purposes.
Sole Vita Consulting, LLC is a registered business. The Closure House™ is a trademark of Sole Vita Consulting, LLC.

Have a story about healing, closure, or reconnection? We’d love to hear it. Fill out the short form to share your story and apply to be a guest on The Closure House Podcast.
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