Still In The Game | Nathan Griffith | The Broken Road Project Podcast | Season 1 Episode 22

In this powerful episode of The Broken Road Project Podcast, Trent sits down with 16-year-old stroke survivor Nathan Griffith to share a story you will never forget. Nathan opens up about the night his life changed, the battle he faced after a sudden hemorrhagic stroke, and the moment of clarity he experienced while fighting for his life, a moment that completely reshaped his future and faith.From losing mobility and proprioception on his left side, to relearning how to walk with an exoskeleton, to pushing through neurofeedback therapy and hyperbaric oxygen treatment, Nathan shows what it means to stay “Still in the Game.” His resilience, honesty, and faith-driven purpose will inspire anyone walking a difficult road, especially families navigating stroke, brain injuries, or major life change. Nathan shares: • What led up to his stroke at age 15 • His experience with brain surgery, ventilators, and early recovery • The emotional impact of seeing himself differently after brain trauma • The spiritual encounter that redirected his entire future • His new mission to become a physical therapist and help others heal • What he wishes every stroke survivor knew early on • Why “keep on keepin’ on” is the motto that keeps him moving forward 💛 SUPPORT NATHAN’S RECOVERY Every therapy session makes a difference for Nathan, especially in this critical window of neuroplasticity. If you feel led to support his recovery, you can donate here: 👉 https://www.thebrokenroad.org/support-nathan-griffith 👉 https://www.supportnow.org/nathan-griffith Even $1 helps. 🧡 ABOUT THE BROKEN ROAD PROJECT We are a Christian non-profit dedicated to supporting stroke and brain injury survivors through storytelling, advocacy, and assistance for therapies often not covered by insurance. Your support allows us to stand in the gap for families in need and bring hope where it’s needed most. 🔔 LIKE • COMMENT • SUBSCRIBEYour engagement helps us share stories like Nathan’s with people who desperately need to hear them.