Recommended by Projectkin
A beautiful writer exploring the kinds of family stories that wrap around your core. As a bonus, many of her posts come with fabulous book suggestions.
As the progeny of an artist, Victoria's explorations of her creative family are thoughtful and loving. It reminds me that creative expression benefits not just an individual but also a family.
Stories of wartime permeate family history dating back generations. In Soul Traveler, Jennifer takes you by the hand and unflinchingly guides you through the tough stories to find your place of ancestral healing.
Once you're thinking about setting up your own substack, I strongly recommend starting here, on.substack.com, it's really been the best place for vetted advice and pointers. Then, of course, there's our marvelous friend the chatbot (in your dashboard.)
Serengenity is a perfect example of the kind of family history writing that you'll find on Substack — and nowhere else. It's thoughtful and engaging in that nerdy sort of way that genealogists crave.
Love of culture and community permeates the pages of Jayshree's publication. Her delightful writing makes you yearn for the foods and festivals of an India few of us ever see. Enjoy!
Always a delight with stories and tidbits. Soon you can't imagine life without these nuggets of knowledge.
The patient guidance of a voice that feels like a friend to take you through the logistics of managing your family history research material — without getting overwhelmed.
Exploring family history doesn't have to capture and curate every nugget of your family experience. Stacey's "Chasing Moments..." reminds you of the joy in the endeavor while coaching you through the challenges.
