Modern.
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Produced by the Ilab at WBUR Boston from the New York Times and WBUR Boston.
This is modern love stories of love, loss and redemption.
I'm your host, Magna Chakrabarti.
If you've ever been a caregiver, you might have wondered, how much can you give of yourself before it's too much?
And what do you do when you reach your limit?
Tara Ibrahimi gets at those questions in her piece a sister's comfort if not a cure.
It's read by Nazanin Bonyadi, who stars in the new movie Hotel Mumbai.
It's playing now in select theaters and nationwide.
On March 29.
The first time, my younger brother, Takin, said his teeth were falling on the floor, my family was concerned, but we believed it was a passing manifestation of anxiety from the dental surgery he had recently been through.
When he complained that his teeth were sliding down his throat and that he didn't have a mouth, we exchanged uncomfortable looks.
But when he started walking around with a mirror in his hand and his finger in his mouth for days on end, we knew hoping for the best was no longer sufficient.
Within six months, Takin had lost both of his jobs and had become violent at times, throwing dishes and grabbing the steering wheel and swerving the car.
When riding with my parents, youre not doing anything to help.
Hed scream at them.
Im in pain.
My teeth are gone.
You dont care.