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#29 Facing Dead-of-Winter Maine Alone in a Tent by The Lonely Hour

Season 3, Episode 3: Facing Dead-of-Winter Maine Alone in a Tent

In this episode, we continue with our group of explorers, people who broke away to take a moment–or a week, or a month, or even a couple years–to get some perspective.

Brandon Baltzley is the chef and co-owner of a restaurant called the Buffalo Jump, in East Falmouth, Massachusetts. It started as a pop-up, and right before he brought it to life as a brick-and-mortar space last spring, he left.

Brandon wanted to sober up, and he wanted to do it for himself. Most forms of recovery require community and structure–not going at it alone–but Brandon felt strongly that that's what he needed. And so, in the the middle of January, he went to Denmark, Maine, to stay in what was basically a tent. The idea was that he’d have to put down the bottle in order to survive the elements.

Listen on iTunes | Stitcher | SoundCloud | GooglePlay | Spotify | PodBean

If you want to support the show, check out our Patreon. Thank you for believing in the The Lonely Hour!

Season 3, Episode 3: Facing Dead-of-Winter Maine Alone in a Tent

In this episode, we continue with our group of explorers, people who broke away to take a moment–or a week, or a month, or even a couple years–to get some perspective.

Brandon Baltzley is the chef and co-owner of a restaurant called the Buffalo Jump, in East Falmouth, Massachusetts. It started as a pop-up, and right before he brought it to life as a brick-and-mortar space last spring, he left.

Brandon wanted to sober up, and he wanted to do it for himself. Most forms of recovery require community and structure–not going at it alone–but Brandon felt strongly that that's what he needed. And so, in the the middle of January, he went to Denmark, Maine, to stay in what was basically a tent. The idea was that he’d have to put down the bottle in order to survive the elements.

Listen on iTunes | Stitcher | SoundCloud | GooglePlay | Spotify | PodBean

If you want to support the show, check out our Patreon. Thank you for believing in the The Lonely Hour!

#29 Facing Dead-of-Winter Maine Alone in a Tent by The Lonely Hour

Follow @lonelypodcast

“Caring for myself is not self-indulgence. It is self-preservation, and that is an act of political warfare." -Audre Lorde
To our new followers: Hi! This is our host and creator @juliabainbridge, and she’s happy you’re here. We’re putting our heads together right now, thinking about the show’s next phase. As we do so, please feel free to share tho
"Sam wasn't just racist on his own. There was a system that protected him." That's @mccalmanco in season two, and the issues he raised are as relevant now as they were then (and always); link to this episode from 2017 is in our bio. Listen
We are so lucky to have @paytoncturner as our illustrator 💫⚡️💕 Which was your favorite artwork from this season?
Sharing this with permission from @tuffgee, who painted this piece for a 2018 solo show about gentrification in San Francisco. Read the story behind his work over at @mccalmanco.
“Eventually, doctors will find a coronavirus vaccine, but black people will continue to wait, despite the futility of hope, for a cure for racism. We will live with the knowledge that a hashtag is not a vaccine for white supremacy. We live with
In our final episode of @lonelypodcast this season, Mary-Elizabeth Suárez—mother, wife, sister—reports from her job as an ER nurse at Stanford Hospital. Link to SoundCloud in bio, but listen wherever you get your podcasts. Artwork
"If you find that anxiety interferes with your ability to perform such tasks as: ordering food by delivery, parenting, getting out of bed in the morning, falling asleep at night, making a phone call, answering a phone call, reading your text mes

© 2018 The Lonely Hour
Illustrations by Payton Cosell Turner