In this episode of Unseen Atlanta, we hear from Wesley; a father, son, and leader fighting to reclaim the life that addiction nearly stole from him. After years of struggling with substance use and incarceration, Wesley realized the toll it had taken, especially the moments he missed with his son. At the Potter’s House, he found not just recovery, but forgiveness, community, and a renewed relationship with God. Now stepping into leadership and preparing to graduate, Wesley shares his powerful journey from brokenness to restoration – and his vision for a future filled with hope, fatherhood, and purpose. In this episode, we also hear from Adrienne Bumpers, director of the Potter’s House, for expert insights on how recovery programs build community and transform lives.

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Quena spent much of her life feeling invisible – giving everything to others and getting nothing in return. In this raw and honest episode, she shares her journey through abandonment, trauma, addiction, and ultimately, transformation.

From walking the streets to walking into Atlanta Mission, Quena's story is one of courage, healing, and rediscovered purpose. Now, she’s not just seen – she’s shining.

You’ll also hear from Telicia Maxwell, Director of My Sister’s House, as she offers powerful insight into what it truly takes to rebuild trust, restore dignity, and support women on the path to lasting change

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In this week’s episode of Unseen Atlanta, we hear Teyauna’s moving story. When everything began to fall apart, she found herself pregnant, alone, and with nowhere to turn. What felt like rock bottom led her through the doors of Atlanta Mission.

Teyauna shares the raw reality of experiencing homelessness while pregnant and navigating mental health challenges. But she also reveals how faith, community, and a safe space helped her find the courage to begin again.

You’ll also hear again from Dr. Jill Pable, a national expert on trauma-informed design, as she explains why physical spaces matter in healing from trauma, and how Atlanta Mission is leading the way in trauma-informed spaces.

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