The Day of Liberation episode artwork

EPISODE · Mar 6, 2025 · 20 MIN

The Day of Liberation

from Relatively Stable · host Kimberly Carter

The Day of Liberation: What Breaks, What Holds, and Why It Still MattersIf you’ve been here a while, you know that every week, I share a VoiceOver on this feed that is a narration from Stable Roots, my weekly blog where I write about horses, resilience, and the life I’ve built from both.This week’s piece is about March 4th, a date I celebrate as my Day of Liberation. Fifteen years ago, I was left in an apartment in Istanbul with nothing but a choice. I could wait for someone to save me or move forward on my own. I didn’t know then that I was stepping into the life I was meant to build, or that the road I fought against WAS my road.It’s about what breaks, what holds, and what the horses have taught me over the years. It’s about Matilda, the draft mare who tore down a stall door to tell me something I wasn’t ready to hear. It’s about the farm and the way every person and horse who has come through it has shaped me, and what the farm is, today.And it’s about Christopher. After years of bracing against love, convinced I was better off alone, I finally understood that true partnership doesn’t ask you to be less. It’s about standing beside someone, fully seen, and moving forward together.It feels right to share this during Women’s History Month, a time to honor the ones who came before, the women who fought to carve out their own lives, and the mares who shaped me in an industry that prefers an easier, more pliable gelding.It's about the moment I stopped waiting and trusted what I had built with my own two hands.~ Read the full piece at Stable Roots~ Connect to all ten chapters of: Ten Times I Said No To Love Get full access to Stable Roots at stableroots.substack.com/subscribe

NOW PLAYING

The Day of Liberation

0:00 20:29

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

The Business Of Influence Karan White Being an influencer is no longer just a hobby or a side gig. It’s now a legitimate career and this has given rise to a new industry with its own set of challenges, but also so much opportunity. Despite the growth of the industry, there is a notable absence of established career paths and professional training available, which is why I’ve created this podcast. Each Tuesday, I’ll help you learn with confidence the tried and tested strategies that have generated millions in revenue for my clients across the globe. This podcast is dedicated to helping influencers navigate the business side of things, providing insights and guidance on everything from contracts and negotiations to branding and marketing. I believe that by sharing knowledge and experience, I can help you build a sustainable long-term career in the industry with secure and stable income streams.Stay tuned for solo episodes on all things brand partnerships, product development, media, and publishing, all through the len Mel Gibson - Biography Flash Inception Point AI Mel Columcille Gerard Gibson was born on January 3, 1956, in Peekskill, New York. He was the sixth of eleven children in a devout Catholic family. When Gibson was 12 years old, his father, Hutton Gibson, decided to move the family to Australia. This relocation was motivated by Hutton’s concerns about the Vietnam War draft and his belief that Australia offered a safer and more stable environment for his children. Settling in Sydney, Gibson experienced significant cultural and environmental changes, which would later shape his identity. Gibson attended the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) in Sydney, where he studied acting alongside future luminaries such as Geoffrey Rush and Judy Davis. While at NIDA, Gibson honed his craft and developed a reputation for his charismatic and intense performances. After graduating, he began his career in Australian television and theater, earning early praise for his dramatic range. Gibson’s breakout role came in 1979 when he starred as Max Rocka Mel Gibson - Biography Flash Inception Point Ai Mel Columcille Gerard Gibson was born on January 3, 1956, in Peekskill, New York. He was the sixth of eleven children in a devout Catholic family. When Gibson was 12 years old, his father, Hutton Gibson, decided to move the family to Australia. This relocation was motivated by Hutton’s concerns about the Vietnam War draft and his belief that Australia offered a safer and more stable environment for his children. Settling in Sydney, Gibson experienced significant cultural and environmental changes, which would later shape his identity. Gibson attended the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) in Sydney, where he studied acting alongside future luminaries such as Geoffrey Rush and Judy Davis. While at NIDA, Gibson honed his craft and developed a reputation for his charismatic and intense performances. After graduating, he began his career in Australian television and theater, earning early praise for his dramatic range. Gibson’s breakout role came in 1979 when he starred as Max Rocka SOL BROTHERS Eno & Simon Bullish on SOL? In that case you’re at the right spot. With SOL BROTHERS, Eno and Simon are dissecting all things Solana for you and serve it on a silver platter. Curious what new apps and use cases are being shipped on-chain? Interested in the latest and greatest events within the Solana ecosystem, experienced by founders in the first line of combat? Excited about Solana’s future and intrigued by the idea of being a part of it? Stay with us then!Eno is the co-founder of International Stable Currency and known as the ”Stable Coin Guy”. Simon is co-founder of Solana ID and popular for being the buffest builder on-chain. Together, they ship high-quality, long-form content, delivered straight into your favorite podcast feed.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Relatively Stable?

This episode is 20 minutes long.

When was this Relatively Stable episode published?

This episode was published on March 6, 2025.

What is this episode about?

The Day of Liberation: What Breaks, What Holds, and Why It Still MattersIf you’ve been here a while, you know that every week, I share a VoiceOver on this feed that is a narration from Stable Roots, my weekly blog where I write about horses,...

Can I download this Relatively Stable episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.
URL copied to clipboard!