March 30, 2026
More Than A Grandmother- The ROI of Kinship Love
Are you a grandparent wondering if the small, steadfast acts of love you give truly shape your grandchildren’s future? Do you ever feel invisible, pouring your heart into healing generational wounds and wondering if your impact will last? Are you navigating the complexities of kinship care, trauma, and family resilience, looking for inspiration and validation along the way?
I’m Laura Brazan, host of Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: Nurturing Through Adversity. In today’s episode, “More Than a Grandmother—Kevin Lowe on the ROI of Kinship Love,” we bring you the heartfelt story of Kevin Lowe, a motivational speaker and podcaster whose life was transformed by the love of his grandmother after losing his sight at 17. Kevin shares how his Nana’s unwavering support became the launch pad for a limitless life—proof that what grandparents do matters, even on the hardest days.
For more information on Kevin Lowe- his podcast, public speaking and music, please visit his website. Click on this link to listen to his beautiful song, "More Than A Grandmother".
You’ll hear honest conversations about trauma, legacy, and the multigenerational power of love, including original music that captures what words often cannot
The 750% gap is real, but it doesnt have to be your family's destiny. We are gamifying the 'motherboard' to bring our partners and grandchildren back into the center of the mission!
Join us in The Grand Challenge!
Kids on the specturm have the most imaginative minds. They can say the silliest things. My world can get way too serious. Sometimes the best thing to do is "get on the train" with them! Here's another fun Self-care tip with Jeanette Yates!
In this special pre-roll segment, I’m sharing a moving letter from a member of our community, Laurel. Her story of loss, resilience, and raising her grandson after the unthinkable is a raw reminder that none of us are walking this path alone.
We want to hear from you. If Laurel’s story resonates with you, or if you have a journey of your own to share, join our private community. Your story might be the exact lifeline someone else needs to hear today.
Thank you for tuning into today's episode. It's been a journey of shared stories, insights, and invaluable advice from the heart of a community that knows the beauty and challenges of raising grandchildren. Your presence and engagement mean the world to us and to grandparents everywhere stepping up in ways they never imagined.
Remember, you're not alone on this journey. For more resources, support, and stories, visit our website and follow us on our social media channels. If today's episode moved you, consider sharing it with someone who might find comfort and connection in our shared experiences.
We look forward to bringing more stories and expert advice your way next week. Until then, take care of yourselves and each other.
Want to be a guest on Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: Nurturing Through Adversity? Send Laura Brazan a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/grg
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"Our path may be difficult, but our presence is unwavering. We are still here. Sending you peace." - Laura Brazan
00:00 - "Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Podcast"
07:35 - "Nana's House: Bond and Resilience"
10:17 - "Bonding with Grandparents"
13:31 - "Turning Words into Music"
18:47 - "Turning Disability into Superpower"
22:32 - "Expressing Memories Through Music"
25:23 - Unexpected Blindness After Brain Surgery
28:41 - "Field Trips with Grandparents"
34:12 - "You're My Constant Anchor"
35:52 - "Courage, Legacy, and Resilience"
WEBVTT
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What does your work as an invisible CEO look like 20 years down the road? Today we're joined by Kevin Lo, an inspirational speaker, podcaster, and musician who lost his sight at age 17.
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Kevin isn't a grandparent, he is the living return on investment of a grandmother's love. He's here to tell us how Nana's House transform from a place of dependency into a launch pad for a life without limits. If you've ever wondered if the little things you're doing today actually matter, this episode is your answer.
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Nurturing Through Adversity. In this podcast, we will delve deep into the challenges and triumphs of grandparents raising grandchildren.
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As we navigate the complexities of legal, financial, and emotional support, I invite you to join us on a journey of exploring thoughts, feelings, and beliefs surrounding this growing segment of our society. Drawing from real stories and expert advice, we will explore the nuances of child rearing for children who have experienced trauma, and offer valuable resources to guide you through the intricate journey of kinship care.
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We'll discuss how we can change the course of history by rewriting our grandchildren's future, all within a supportive community that understands the unique joys and struggles. This podcast was made especially for you.
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Welcome to a community where your voice is heard, your experiences are valued, and your journey is honored.
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There are days in this kinship journey where I feel like I'm pouring into a cup with a hole in the bottom.
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I worry that the trauma, the medical hurdles, and the sheer dailiness of this life will swallow my grandchildren whole.
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Then I met Kevin. Hearing him talk about the nightly phone call he still makes to his goat, his Nana, 22 years later, it broke me.
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It reminded me that we aren't just getting through the day.
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We are building the training grounds for a future we might not even see yet. Kevin's song, More Than a Grandmother, is the anthem every person in this community needs to hear.
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Technically, you're my grandmother, but that word never fit you right.
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Most everyone calls you Nana, but to me, you're gold for life.
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You knelt down low and held my hands Heaven felt close that day. When. I said yes to Jesus. You were there to lead the way.
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Middle school mornings full of love and grace. Coffee, laughter, taking time. Cinnamon rolls and homemade donuts.
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Chocolate chips and pancakes piled high.
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Biscuits warm and gravy.
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You fed my body, fed my soul, and instilled in me faith that would carry me through the night.
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You've always been my safe place, my shelter when storms roll.
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Through. When life changed fast and the world broke loose, your love still pulled me through. You're the cornerstone that never moved, my North Star shining true.
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God gave me more than a grandmother, he gave me.
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Kevin, welcome to our show. Thank you for having me. It is an absolute pleasure to be here. I'm so excited to talk to you about your life and your work, and I absolutely love your music. Kevin, you're, you're not a grandparent, but you are the living return on investment of a grandmother's love. You went from a sighted teenager to a blind 17-year-old being dropped dropped off at your nana's house every morning. And you told me that even now, 22 years later, you still call her every night. That's awesome. Yes. Yes. You know, I always say, you know, we can't always control what happens in life, but we can always— we can always control how we respond to it. And for me, the positive is that relationship I got to build with my grandmother. And, you know, it's really difficult because for many of us grandparents that are raising grandchildren, It's tough for us to remember how much we matter. And you've captured this bond in a way that most of us really struggle to find words for. But you wrote a song that brings me to tears still every time I listen to it because it reminds me of my value to these kids we're working with. And that's why I wanted you to come on the show because it's an inspiration and we need that.
00:08:07.980 --> 00:08:30.800
Our job is so tough. Let's talk about how your Nana's house transformed from a place of dependency to a launchpad for resilience for you, Kevin. Yeah. Yeah, that's, that's a great starting point. So, you know, Nana and Papa's house was always, I mean, it's always been home.
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I mean, throughout my childhood, there were times when, when I actually lived there with my mom and sister, like when my parents first got divorced and it was just home. And then As life went on and as you mentioned, you know, when I unexpectedly became blind when I was 17, still in high school, that was caused by a brain tumor.
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Nana's house, it took on a whole new meaning and it now became school. It became training grounds. It became a place of healing.
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So literally, my mom would go back to like I was a little kid getting dropped off at Nana's house and, and literally there. I mean, we had teachers who would come to the house and sit in the dining room with me and my nana working with me.
00:09:23.490 --> 00:11:21.400
And it literally was the launchpad into a new chapter of life. Well, and many of us are doing that exact same thing for our grandchildren. We are helping them heal. Yes. So at one point in your life, perhaps not when you were 17, I'm sure that was a very challenging time for you and you might've been resentful of having to go through all the things that a normal 17-year-old might not have to do. But looking back, your relationship with your grandparents were so significant and You still have this monthly date with Janie, your paternal grandmother. Looking back, tell us about what you feel the significance of that relationship was so we can share that with the other grandparents that are listening. Yeah, 100%. So, so yeah, so I, I've been very fortunate in the fact that I've got to have relationships with, with both my mom's parents and my dad's parents. And so Nana, Nana and Papa. Nana is the one who I would get dropped off at her house. She was the one who I stayed with. And then my dad's mom, who we call Janie, she's the one who I have the standing monthly lunch date with. That's great. That me and her get together and has been also equally amazing because I've got to know her truly kind of the first time in my life. Yeah. Because she worked as— while I was a kid, she worked. And so we didn't really know my dad's parents as well as we have with Nate. What do you feel is the significance of the intergenerational part of what you got from your grandparents? You know, I feel like all of us can learn the most from the generations above us.
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I mean, it's no secret that if you want to learn something, you should probably seek advice from somebody who's been there. Before you.
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And so for me, my grandparents, they are that generation ahead. They are the people who have been there.
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And we may think as grandchildren that our grandparents don't understand, that they don't get life today, but honestly, they have the most wisdom to give. You know, and so for me, just who they are, what they've done for me, it's meant everything. And don't you think that that's something that you can look back on and appreciate it more now than you did at the time? I think everything that we do may not be appreciated now, but at some point in the future, long after we're gone, our legacy is part of their lives. Your grandparents' legacy will always be part of your life. Oh, 100%.
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100%. And I mean, that is the truth. I mean, as kids, you don't understand it. They're just, they're just Nana and Papa. It's just Granny and Papa Lowe. You don't understand it until you get older and you gain that wisdom and you can look back and really appreciate it. And honestly, like for myself, I feel so blessed that I've got to come to that understanding, that realization, and been able to express how much they mean to me while they are still here. Because I think all too often, a lot of times in life, it's after somebody's passed away that it really hits us. And so for myself, getting to, to have this realization, express it, and allow that to take my relationship with my grandparents to another level is an absolute blessing. Yes, that nightly phone call is really the ultimate metric of, of success for your grandparents. Yeah, yeah. So besides being a custom music production service, I love how you said it though, you utilize technology to turn words into music. And what I think is lovely is that through the use of artificial intelligence. You take these beautiful songs that you write, and they are beautiful. What do you— you not only do that, but you have your podcast, Great Grace and Inspiration, which we will provide links for in our show notes. But you're an inspirational speaker. You say that our past does not define us, but it is part of us, which is important. We spoke about this earlier. When I speak to my grandchildren who have had a horrible past and lots of challenges as special education kids, they have to be told that all the time. And that's why I wanted our grandparents as well as the grandchildren to hear your story. Your disability has become your superpower. Yeah, exactly.
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Exactly. I believe that to be true. And tell us when you understood that. It must not have been something that you thought about when you were 17, but when did you realize that was a superpower for you?
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You know, honestly, probably somewhere in the neighborhood of, we're going to say, 5 years ago. Mm-hmm. Recent. I mean, I've been blind now for 22 years. For the first 10 years, it was the worst thing that ever happened to me. It was indeed a real-life nightmare that I could not wake up from. My, my Nana was a huge role in getting me through it. I cannot underline that statement enough. And then, as I said, it honestly wasn't until I think I started my podcast, which was started back in 2020, when I finally, for the first time, realized that I could take this disability and realize, oh, it's not a disability, it's my ability. It is my own unique superpower to get to hear people at a different level. And it was through my podcast and the people who I would interview. I kept having my guests on the podcast. They kept telling me things like, they're like, You see parts of me in my story that no one else sees. I remember interviewing a lady one day and she told me afterwards, she's like, the way in which you see my story, she said, no one's asked me those kind of questions except for my therapist. And I realized then, huh, this is my superpower. Getting to use that superpower to just understand people on a deeper level.
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So I guess that is how I've gotten to personally feel like I could use my disability as a superpower. Wow, that is amazing. But I'll bet when you were 17 and your grandmother was encouraging you when you were struggling for those next 10 years, she probably had to tell you over and over and over and over again and lift you up every single time. You fell emotionally to the floor. Yeah. I mean, back then, yeah. Nobody better told me that my blindness was gonna be a superpower. Because 100%, I mean, my life, it was destroyed in my eyes. And it took a long time to understand that it wasn't destroyed, it just entered a new chapter. What did she tell you when you came home crying from some heartbreaking experience? Yeah.
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You know, for, for Nana, it wasn't ever anything specifically that she said. Yeah. What Nana did was she did something really amazing that I didn't know it at the time.
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I didn't know this, learn this till years and years later. But her whole goal was to help me to have fun.
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She wanted me to get to laugh and to get to smile and to get to have fun. And not have to worry about everything I was going through. How hard it was. And so literally that was her mission. And so that is why my grandmother would come up with all kind of crazy things that we would do when I would be at her house. I mean, we would play hide and seek. I mean, she would, she would literally run it and I'd try to chase and find her.
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And, and we just had fun. We literally had fun.
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That's awesome. And I mean, the two of us, we would go out for the day exploring. My Nana, she would, she would always get us lost driving around town. And thank goodness for me, even though I went blind, I still had a very good sense of where everything was. And so, so, you know, as we would joke that I would have to tell Nana how to get me to blind school, you know, when she would get lost. So, yes. I love it. Yes.
00:21:32.809 --> 00:21:36.570
She sounds like she had a good sense of humor. Yeah. Tremendous.
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Tremendous. Yeah. And does she still? She does. She does. I pull it out of her, if nothing else. I mean, as long as we can remember. I mean, I call her Goat. I don't even call her Nana. Everybody else calls her Nana. I always call her Goat.
00:21:51.130 --> 00:23:30.880
And so that has, that has remained her, her most famous nickname of all is Goat. So I love it. What a great relationship. Oh, it— yeah, tremendous. So you've used music to process your journey with your Nana, your Papa, and Jannie, actually, because I know you have several songs about your grandparents you shared with me. Yes. For the grandmother listening who feels like her work is invisible, tell me how you believe storytelling or song has helped turn those moments into lasting legacies. Yeah. You know, for me, the songs that I'm able to create, they say the things that I don't feel like I can get across by just talking to somebody. So for my grandparents, I'm able to share the stories, the little things that they've always done that maybe they think is insignificant. And yet for the grandson, it's everything because As I always say, the little things truly are the big things. And so through music, I'm able to express all those little feelings, to share little pieces of all these stories, of all these memories, things that sometimes, you know, in the songs that I've written for them, they've forgotten about. And so to get to play them a song that I've made for them and to watch them both laugh and then cry and everything all at once and all inside of a single song. It's amazing. Yeah. Music is magical. It is. It is. Well, thank you for sharing those intimate moments.
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They, I think, will matter to a lot of grandparents that are listening today. I want to ask you 3 questions that I'm asking everyone that I interview these days. I want to ask a systematic question. I also ask you a taboo question, and a policy question. The systematic question that I have for you is, looking back at your transition at 17, what do you think was the biggest blind spot in the medical system that you experienced in helping you with your social adaptations? Like, did the system help you or hinder you? Well, so I have two aspects of, of how I would answer that question.
00:24:12.930 --> 00:24:40.769
Two, two different story scenarios. What caused me to go blind was a brain tumor that should have been diagnosed when I was very young. Instead, the pediatrician who I had never explored all the health issues I dealt with as a child. I wasn't growing like a normal kid. I had migraine headaches every single day of my life. My mom would tell the doctor, you know, she's like, he drinks more than anyone you've ever seen.
00:24:42.329 --> 00:24:57.369
I mean, every single night. I didn't know what a night's sleep was because I would literally wake up every single hour to use the bathroom, get a drink of water, go back to bed, wake up the next hour, use the bathroom, get a drink of water.
00:24:57.450 --> 00:26:26.750
And so I had all these medical issues and all of them were missed. So when we finally found the brain tumor, it was so big, it caused so much damage that that's, you know, why I ended up becoming blind. Wow. Those signs that you were experiencing should have been an indication that something was going on. Yes, yes, yes, absolutely. Then the other is when, when I had my brain surgery, going blind was, was not expected whatsoever. And so when, when I came out of surgery and when I finally woke up, it was a complete shock. I mean, I woke up to be left completely blind. I had all these many health complications that, that we were not expecting to happen. And so, I mean, I, you know, when I went into the surgery to have the brain tumor removed, I was told I'd be back to school in 3 weeks. I stayed in the ICU for 2 weeks. Wow. None of which do I remember. I don't have any memory after going into the operating room until quite some time later on being back home. But, you know, my mom talks about the situation in the hospital. You know, they at that point, it was— what happened was so crazy. They were literally questioning whether or not they felt like I could go home with my family. They felt like they needed to, to put me somewhere. They were going to take me away from my parents.
00:26:27.950 --> 00:26:45.659
So, you know, that's scary for a child. And yeah, and my mom was the one who had to stand up and be like, no, No, like, we will take care of him. We will figure this out. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, I went blind in 2003. It wasn't like this was like in ancient times.
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And yet that was kind of how it was reacted to. And thank goodness I had an amazing family who, you know, was there to advocate for me and fight for me and, you know, to get me the help that I needed. Yeah. So, yes. So better advocacy. For the family would have helped you all a lot at the time. Yeah, definitely.
00:27:09.170 --> 00:27:36.110
What a challenging experience and how well your family handled it. Kudos to your family for being such a wonderful support system. Then I have a taboo question for you. Okay. How can a grandparent acknowledge the tragedy that these children we're caring for are going through while still holding the warrior heart that's required for them to move forward?
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I think the biggest thing is to realize that the most important thing that you can do for your grandchild is to just be there.
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You know, you want to fix everything, you want to make it all better, but as we all know, there's only so much any of us can do. And I think the most important thing is to just literally be there. Yeah, that's really great advice because I think from a woman's standpoint, we're always trying to fix things. Yes.
00:28:06.490 --> 00:28:10.010
Not all of us. I'm speaking generally. Okay, these are generalizations.
00:28:10.250 --> 00:28:13.289
Yes, yes. Thanks, Kevin. Of course.
00:28:14.010 --> 00:28:17.450
Last question. Excuse me.
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If you were the COO of this country, Kevin, how would you incorporate resilience mentorship, connecting grandparents with grandchildren like yourself and encouraging, encouraging the multigenerational aspect of relationships? Wow. Wow.
00:28:37.420 --> 00:29:10.369
I think the way that I would implement that is I think back to being in school and I remember being in elementary school and we would, we would go on field trips and there were days when you got to go out and you You had fun, you loved it. You got out of school for the day. You would go to different parks or, you know, do different experiences. Well, to me, an amazing opportunity that would be to, to make it part of the curriculum of a school of that kids, you have to spend the day with your grandparents doing something.
00:29:11.730 --> 00:30:19.700
And even if it's an organized field trip. Yeah. Well, instead of just having grandparents day like we used to have in elementary school where your grandparents would come to school Instead, oh, they actually go with the child on the field trip and get to just, again, be there with the grandchild to just get to experience life is what I think would be amazing. Yeah. Encouraging multigenerational family. We spend so much time educating children about history, but we don't spend as much time encouraging the simple experience of families being with extended families. Of course, it's hard. It's hard to do that because of the distance, but it's amazing what you can do, I've found, through— with technology now. We actually play games online with our extended families that we can't be with. These kids, it allows them to be a part of that. There's so much you can do nowadays that the field trip could be— might not have to be a physical field trip. It could be an online field trip. Absolutely.
00:30:19.780 --> 00:30:29.780
And you know what I was thinking as you were talking about that is, you know, it's probably why to me, I think it's always been so meaningful, you know, family reunions.
00:30:31.220 --> 00:30:58.880
Yeah. I, you know, I don't know if that's just something that we do in the South, but is the good just family reunion is it's not always easy to gather everybody together, but when it works, boy, is it special. Yes, it is. And there are many different, again, many different ways we could do that. And doing that as part of the classroom and part of our education is a great idea. Thanks, Kevin. Your ideas are wonderful. And yes, your insight is fabulous.
00:30:59.119 --> 00:31:02.720
I agree with whoever it was that told you that. Yes. Yes.
00:31:04.000 --> 00:31:32.889
Well, thanks, Kevin, for being on the show. I'm looking forward to being a closer friend and connection, and I'll look forward to more conversations in the future. Well, it's been an absolute pleasure. So I Thank you in the most sincere way possible for having me. You're welcome. Kevin shared something with us that I think is very profound. The little things are truly the big things. His nana didn't have a medical degree or a manual on blindness.
00:31:33.610 --> 00:32:09.039
She just had a mission to make him laugh when his world went dark. Ask yourself today, am I so focused on fixing of fixing the tragedy that I've forgotten to facilitate the fun. Your grandchild might not appreciate the operational excellence of your home today, but 20 years from now, they will remember the person who sat on the floor and played hide and seek in the dark. Now let's listen to the end of that beautiful song. You drive us all to school each day.
00:32:11.340 --> 00:32:12.860
And pick us up again.
00:32:16.539 --> 00:32:23.420
Sometimes early when the nurse would call, or I just needed a friend.
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I'd. Curl up in that big old bed, that one quilt pulled up tight.
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Riders riding Golden Girls, afternoons it felt all right.
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I had a truck, a job, a. Future.
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Thought I had life mapped out, and everything I thought I was came came crashing straight down.
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Back to getting dropped off by my. Mom.
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Blind school on the way. My life fell into pieces, but God gave me you as a sign of his grace. You were my safe place. My refuge when I didn't know what to do.
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Those were the hardest years of my life, and somehow the best ones too. You stayed the same when nothing did.
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A cornerstone pulled through.
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You gave your days to give me joy just so I'd be okay.
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You hide from me, I chase you down, laughing through the halls.
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You get lost driving on familiar roadside, calm you through it all.
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We drove in circles, found new towns, stores we'd never seen.
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We weren't lost, we were living somewhere in between.
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You're still my safe place, my constant. I still call every night.
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You're the voice that keeps me steady when the world won't feel right.
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I know exactly where my greatest blessing grew.
00:35:13.970 --> 00:35:17.170
God gave me more than a grandmother.
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He gave me you.
00:35:23.570 --> 00:35:26.210
When God took away my sight.
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He. Left me with your light.
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He didn't just give Gave me a best friend for life.
00:35:45.659 --> 00:35:55.900
Don't forget to download this song in the links of the show notes and give Kevin a big thumbs up. Join us next week as we sit down with Nancy Lassiter.
00:35:56.380 --> 00:36:54.970
Nancy has spent years as a high-stakes trial lawyer, professional painter, and long-distance hiker but her most profound work lies in her novels about the courage it takes to be human. Her work, specifically for her novel Farmer's Son, provides a practical map for understanding how labels, secrets, and family misunderstandings can shape and sometimes break generations. We'll be discussing how to protect the legal and emotional fortress of your home and how to dismantle the family scripts that no longer serve our mission. We are 2.7 million strong, still nurturing, and still here. We are the training grounds for resilience, the keepers of the nightly phone call, and the architects of a legacy that outlives the crisis. Keep nurturing, keep leading, and I'll see you in the next boardroom.
00:01:27.460 --> 00:01:41.060
What does your work as an invisible CEO look like 20 years down the road? Today we're joined by Kevin Lo, an inspirational speaker, podcaster, and musician who lost his sight at age 17.
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Kevin isn't a grandparent, he is the living return on investment of a grandmother's love. He's here to tell us how Nana's House transform from a place of dependency into a launch pad for a life without limits. If you've ever wondered if the little things you're doing today actually matter, this episode is your answer.
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