In this episode of Recovery On-Air, host Christin Day sits down with Marci Cagen, whose journey is a powerful story of redemption and spiritual transformation. After escaping addiction and an abusive relationship in her early twenties, Marci made the courageous choice to seek help — a decision that changed her life forever. Through recovery, faith, and spiritual practices, she turned her pain into purpose. Today, Marci shares her passion for healing through movement, breath, and energy work, helping others reconnect with themselves and find their own path to recovery.

This episode is a reminder that healing is possible, and no one is ever too far gone. You can find her website at marcicagen.com.

Our very own Kimberly Hardin, Community Liaison for Crossroads, sits down with host Christin Day from Recovery On Air for a powerful and heartfelt conversation. Kim opens up about the deep pain of losing her ex-husband, the father of her three children, to cirrhosis of the liver and the strength it took to mentally prepare herself to get her kids back after battling addiction. Her story is raw, real, and rooted in resilience. Today, Kim stands as a testament to what healing, faith, and hard work can do. She is not only walking in her purpose but pouring back into the community she once needed. Kimberly Harden is truly a huge asset to the Crossroads family, and we are beyond grateful for the light she brings to others walking the same path.

This episode is one you don’t want to miss. Host Christin Day had the honor of sitting down with Cheyenne Martinez, a powerful woman from the Hopi Tribe, whose story is the definition of resilience, redemption, and hope. Cheyenne shares her journey from being addicted to meth to becoming a therapist helping others find healing. In May 2025, she graduated with her Master’s in Social Work, proving that no matter where you start, your story doesn’t have to define where you end up. We talk about the real-life challenges she faced along the way — her two children being raised by her parents on the reservation while she fought for her recovery, becoming pregnant during school, giving birth to a premature baby two months early, and juggling work, internship, and long days in the NICU. Through every obstacle, Cheyenne refused to quit. Today she is almost four years sober and thriving. She now works as a therapist at Imagine Therapy, and she also volunteers with A Place for Hannah, a nonprofit that serves justice-impacted women both inside and outside the prison walls. Her story is raw, honest, and deeply inspiring — proof that no matter how dark the past may be, redemption and purpose are possible.