Food Addicts In Recovery Anonymous

As a teenage mother and addict, she lost her children when she went to prison. Now a great-grandmother, she has the love and respect of her friends, fellows, and family. (Recorded in 2013)

This musician and Army veteran was so angry she was afraid of hurting her kids. After joining FA she lost 100 pounds and a pile of resentments. (Recorded in 2014)

She could lose weight to get into the wedding dress, but before the honeymoon was over, the honeymoon was over (recorded in 1999).

Depressed, suicidal, and without hope, she felt like a fraud. At the brink of giving up, she came to FA, losing worry, fear, and 133 pounds. (Recorded in 2017)

This expatriate kid felt rejected, lonely and too tall. Food, cigarettes and shopping didn't fill her gaping spiritual hole. God and FA did. (Recorded in 2006)

She came in as a young mother over 200 pounds and clueless. She only knew she wanted a better life for her daughter. (Recorded in 1998)

Recovery taught this lawyer, wife, and mother that she didn't have to work hard to be lovable -- she just was. (Recorded in 2002)

For years she was trapped in a vicious cycle of perfectionism, fear, isolation, and food. She found recovery and carried it with her to Florida, Texas, and Michigan. (Recorded in 2004). 

Diagnosed manic-depressive and suicidal in his forties, he later came to FA, joining his wife in recovery. (Recorded in 1998)

A month-long fast, followed by a binge, put this world traveler in the emergency room. After seven years of struggling in FA she stopped hurting herself with food. (Recorded in 2018)