In Episode 138 of ‘Hell Has an Exit,’ join host Teddy Tarantino in an insightful conversation with Alex P. as he shares his journey from addiction to recovery. Alex bravely opens up about his past struggles, including enduring a sense of alienation during his youth and surviving sexual abuse. Discover how he navigates the challenges of sobriety in a society that normalizes substance use and his unique perspective on spirituality. Alex’s near-death experiences serve as powerful reminders of gratitude and resilience, highlighting his unwavering commitment to breaking free from his painful past. Tune in to witness his dedication to recovery and personal growth in the present moment.

Join Teddy Tarantino as he dives into Ryan Owac’s intense journey from heroin addiction to recovery. Discover the dark realities of prison life, gang politics, and the resilience it takes to find hope amidst chaos.

oin Teddy Tarantino on ‘Hell Has An Exit’ as he delves deep with China Mac, exploring prison survival, societal reintegration, and the quest for respect. Discover the raw truths of life behind bars and the journey to break free from self-destructive cycles

In this poignant episode of “Hell Has An Exit,” host Teddy Tarantino reconnects with childhood friend, Rene. They delve into memories from Davie, discuss the trials of addiction, and celebrate Rene’s three-year sobriety. Through laughter, tears, and candid reflections, the duo underscores the power of friendship, resilience, and redemption. Tune in for an inspiring tale of hope and recovery

On episode 134, host Teddy Tarantino interviews Big U (Eugene Henley), exploring his challenging upbringing in a single-parent home in Los Angeles, where he was exposed to gang life early on. Despite a troubled past, Big U embarked on a path of personal growth, nurturing a passion for martial arts and dedicating nearly two decades to coaching youth football, which he describes as “his medicine.” Big U emphasizes the importance of changing one’s decisions to foster personal growth and wishes to be recognized for the person he has become, a figure of resilience and mentorship, rather than his past.