Cover: Charlee Tchividjian
October 2026 issue
Family is worth fighting for.
"Programs can help people survive a crisis, but relationships are often what help people imagine a different future." Charlee Tchividjian
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Turn the pages.
October 2026
Poverty was never a lack of love.
Four women, on the record: a nonprofit founder who has spent more than a decade making sure mothers in crisis have someone in their corner, a doula turned app co-founder who nearly lost her life after birth, a therapist healing her own inner child while raising two of her own, and a ghostwriter of New York Times bestsellers finally publishing a story of her own. Plus two essays and a poem.
"Programs can help people survive a crisis, but relationships are often what help people imagine a different future." Charlee Tchividjian, cover feature
In this issue
Four features, on the record.
Charlee Tchividjian
Founder & CEO, ĒMA
Family is worth fighting for.
Brooke Orloff
Co-founder, Mone Wellness
She couldn’t unsee it, so she changed it.
Cheryl Przezdziecki
Founder, The Women’s Center for Healing
Healing two generations, at once.
Marissa Matteo
Author & Television Writer
Written in the chaos, unapologetically.
Table of contents
What's inside.
- Family Is Worth Fighting ForCover feature interview with Charlee Tchividjian 08
- She Couldn’t Unsee It, So She Changed ItSignature interview with Brooke Orloff 20
- Healing Two Generations, At OnceSignature interview with Cheryl Przezdziecki 28
- The Version of Me I Hope My Daughters RememberEssay, by April Guerra 35
- Written in the Chaos, UnapologeticallyEditorial interview with Marissa Matteo 38
- The Rest of MeEssay, by Elise Ariel Scalise 44
- Hot MomsIn verse, by Janis Vogel, Relationship Coach 48