FIX YOUR FACE: The Podcast

What do you do when your dreams are bigger than the boxes the world wants to put you in? In this special episode of Fix Your Face, taped at the CS Music Convention and Competition in Boston where K. Simone was competing (and ultimately took home first place), TMLG and K. Simone talk candidly about the pursuit of dreams. The courage it takes to name them and the challenge of believing in yourself when support is limited or systems seem designed to keep you out. Drawing from their own experiences as a writer and a young artist, mother and daughter explore the power of imagination. Together, they wrestle with a powerful question: How do you keep dreaming no matter what? Follow the pod online: IG: @fixyourfacepod YouTube: @fixyourfacepodcast Facebook: /fixyourfacepod

The neurodivergence conversation continues in Part 2 of Fix Your Face, and this time, TMLG and K. Simone get even more real about the everyday challenges and triumphs of being neurodivergent. From sensory overload to executive dysfunction, this episode pulls back the curtain on what it actually feels like to move through the world with an ADHD brain. During the “Make It Make Sense” segment, our hosts shift gears to unpack the recent Supreme Court decision gutting parts of the Voting Rights Act and what that could mean for future generations. More importantly, they talk honestly about what Gen Z can do right now to protect voting access and create meaningful change in their communities. Watch on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/@fixyourfacepodcast Follow us on IG: https://www.instagram.com/fixyourfacepod Click here for more information on ADHD: Additude Magazine 

Episode 2 of Fix Your Face dives into a conversation that so many families are beginning to have behind closed doors. In this honest and deeply affirming discussion, Tracey Michae’l Lewis-Giggetts and K. Simone open up about navigating life as a neurodivergent family and what it has meant to understand K’s ADHD diagnosis in real time. Together, our favorite mother-daughter duo unpack the difficulties: impulse control, emotional regulation, overstimulation, forgetfulness, and the misunderstandings that can come when the world isn’t built for the way your brain works. But they also celebrate the brilliance that often comes with ADHD and other diagnoses: the creativity, hyperfocus, imagination, intuition, emotional depth, and the ability to think completely outside the box. Follow the pod online: IG: @fixyourfacepod YouTube: @fixyourfacepodcast Facebook: /fixyourfacepod

Remember when your parents looked at your outfit and said, "You’re NOT wearing that!"? Well, umm, yeah. That battle is alive and well. In the very first episode of Fix Your Face, TMLG and K. Simone tackle one of the oldest parenting debates around. They talk clothes, style, self-expression, and the growing desire for freedom. From crop tops and trends to the tension between protection and control, this mother-daughter duo gets honest about what happens when teenagers want autonomy and parents are still trying to set boundaries. Let the shenanigans begin! Follow the pod online: IG: @fixyourfacepod YouTube: /fixyourfacepodcast Facebook: /fixyourfacepod

Fix Your Face is a bold, new intergenerational podcast hosted by award-winning writer Tracey Michae’l Lewis-Giggetts and her talented teen daughter, K. Simone. Together, this mother-daughter duo dives into the intersections of pop culture, politics, race, parenting/adolescence, neurodivergence and more. With humor, vulnerability, and the occasional side-eye, Tracey and K invite listeners into conversations that bridge the gap between Gen X/Millennial parents and their teenage and young adult children. No subject is off limits and no topic is too messy: from the latest headlines and cultural debates to the everyday negotiations of growing up and navigating identity in uncertain times. At its heart, Fix Your Face is an open invitation for dialogue across generations and hopes to deepen the connections between elders and their legacies. It reminds us that the conversations we have at the dinner table (or in the car ride home) may be the ones that change us most.