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For The Hayters: The Stories We Survive

For The Hayters: The Stories We Survive

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For The Hayters: The Stories We Survive is a space where vulnerability is met with strength, and real stories remind us we’re never alone. Hosted by a community of storytellers and listeners alike, this podcast dives into the personal journeys - both beautiful and brutal - that shape who we are. From life-changing challenges to moments of resilience, our guests open up about the experiences that have defined them, in hopes of connecting, healing, and inspiring others. Whether you’re here to feel seen, heard, or understood, this is your reminder: your story matters.

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  • Wallet Therapy: My Parents Didn't Save Enough. Now What?
    Oct 8 2026

    Confession: I took out a personal loan this month. After working SO hard to get where I am, I had to go back ten steps because our old house has not sold and the credit card interest was starting to scare me. I'm telling you because this show is about being honest about money, even when it's embarrassing. I'm also telling you because Alex has opinions about how to do it right.

    Then we get into the conversation nobody wants to have until they're forced to. What happens when your parents retire and realize they don't have enough? Are you supposed to help? And how do you do that while you're paying your own mortgage, raising kids, and trying to save for your own retirement? Alex and I have lived this one with our own family, so we're getting real about it.

    The Solution

    Medicare is not free: Part B alone runs about $202.90 a month in 2026, before deductibles, coinsurance, prescriptions, dental, vision, and hearing.

    Long-term care is a need, not a place: Whether it's assisted living (median cost around $6,200 a month) or someone checking in on Mom once a day, it costs money and someone has to provide it.

    Three questions before you help: Is this an emergency? Is there a sustainable solution? Can you actually afford it without wrecking your own future?

    Don't create your kids' problem: If you sacrifice your retirement to fund your parents', you might be handing the same crisis down a generation.

    If you're 50 and behind: Know your numbers, estimate what retirement will really cost, plan for healthcare and housing, and have the family conversation now.

    This week's homework

    Pick one parent, partner, or even just yourself and ask three questions. How much is saved for retirement? What happens if someone needs long-term care? What do you expect from family financially? Write down the answers, even if they're scary. Especially if they're scary.

    Patreon members get Alex's full retirement expense checklist and the complete list of questions to ask your parents.

    Connect with us

    Join the Hayters on Patreon for early episodes, bonus content, and the full checklist: patreon.com/beckyhayter

    Questions for Alex? Email us at info@forthehayters.com

    Money is emotional. And you deserve to feel safe with it.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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    32 min
  • A Marine, Twin Mom, and Trafficking Fighter: Raids, Bottles, and a Top Secret Clearance
    Oct 4 2026

    Trigger Warning: This episode discusses human trafficking, sexual violence, child sexual abuse and exploitation, organ harvesting, ritual violence against children, and domestic abuse. A content note comes before the hardest section. Listener discretion is advised.

    Korrin's mornings look like a lot of ours: breakfast, the childcare handoff, nine-month-old twins who need everything at once. Somewhere between the bottles, there's a call from Uganda and a trip to Ecuador to plan. Korrin is a former Marine Corps cryptologic linguist, an attorney, a volunteer prosecutor, and the founder of Lantern Rescue, an organization fighting human trafficking in 18 countries.

    In this conversation, Korrin talks about going from an insurance job she couldn't stand to a Russian language school in Monterey, to studying for the LSAT by flashlight in the back of a truck in Haiti. She explains why most trafficking victims don't know they're being trafficked, why those viral "almost got trafficked at Target" posts do more harm than good, and what happened after the night a woman we're calling Rosa was found.

    This is a story about the worst things people do to each other, told by someone who refuses to look away and still goes home and makes dinner.

    For The Hayters is a podcast that normalizes hard conversations. Listener discretion is advised.

    Interview, narration, and editing by Becky Hayter, with post-production, scripting, and sound design by Emily Nadal.

    Don’t forget to subscribe, like, and share to help us continue bringing these stories to light.

    🔹 New episodes drop every Sunday!

    🔹 Join our community! patreon.com/beckyhayter

    🔹 Follow us on Instagram: @forthehayters

    🔹 Submit your story: info@forthehayters.com

    🔹 Grab some merch! beckyhayter.com

    🔹 A KILLR Network podcast! killrentertainment.com

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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    1 ora
  • Cancer, Chronic Illness & Coming Out Later in Life
    Sep 27 2026

    Trigger warnings: cancer diagnosis and chemotherapy, hysterectomy and invasive medical procedures, brief discussion of intimacy after surgery, chronic illness and chronic pain, medical dismissal and weight bias in healthcare, a partner's severe anxiety, divorce and custody court, separation from children during COVID, and fear around losing health insurance.

    Kristin's surgeon walked out of the operating room and told her family everything looked fantastic. A week later, a nurse handed her an envelope at her follow-up. She didn't open it. Then the doctor walked in and asked if she'd read it.

    Kristin grew up an only child outside Detroit, sure of one thing: she was going to be a mom. Life got her there in unexpected ways. She became a stepmom to a four-year-old in her twenties, moved across the country and back, and ended a 16-year marriage to a man she still has love for. She came out during the pandemic while running a memory care facility in lockdown. Then her body started keeping score. There were years of "normal" lab results, a Hashimoto's diagnosis, a rare ovarian cancer called granulosa cell tumor, and a fibromyalgia diagnosis that came only after one specialist sent her a message that said, "I wish you luck."

    This is a conversation about medical gaslighting, coming out later in life, and the things nobody tells you before surgery. It's also about what happened when Kristin finally shared her story and realized she wasn't as alone as she thought.

    For The Hayters is a podcast that normalizes hard conversations. Listener discretion is advised.

    Interview, narration, and editing by Becky Hayter, with post-production, scripting, and sound design by Emily Nadal.

    Don’t forget to subscribe, like, and share to help us continue bringing these stories to light.

    🔹 New episodes drop every Sunday!

    🔹 Join our community! patreon.com/beckyhayter

    🔹 Follow us on Instagram: @forthehayters

    🔹 Submit your story: info@forthehayters.com

    🔹 Grab some merch! beckyhayter.com

    🔹 A KILLR Network podcast! killrentertainment.com



    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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    1 ora e 15 min
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