Where You Go, I Go
Mentioned once across 1 show · first heard Nov 2025 on Becoming UnDone.
The general take
Nadalie Walsh sees "Where You Go, I Go" as a meaningful counterpoint to the world's negative messages, describing it as "really good" alongside similar spiritually affirming content. She appreciates how it emphasizes themes of belonging and being loved, positioning it as a response to feelings of inadequacy and failure that the world promotes.
About
'Evocative and exhilarating. Christina Fonthes is a fresh and powerful new writer with a beautiful voice and bold talent' Salena Godden, author of Mrs. Death Misses Death 'A wonderful, vital novel exploring familial legacies and queer lives. Fonthes deftly charts the complex paths of these characters with real verve and authenticity' Irenosen Okojie MBE 1980's Kinshasa. Mira is the teenage daughter of a family on the rise. When she falls in love with an impoverished singer, a criminal the eyes of her parents, it sets her on a dramatic path that winds its way across oceans and decades. 2004, London. Bijoux is a young British-Congolese woman living with her silent and flinty Pentecostal aunt, Tantine Mireille. Outwardly she plays the role of the obedient child, going to prayer meetings and following instructions. But Bijoux has a secret; she is in love with a woman.
Who said what
- NW
Nadalie Walsh👍 Recommends
…discussing songs representing surrender and faith in her life montage
“Where you go, I go. What you say, I say. What you pray. What you pray. What you say, I say. How He Loves is just all about like God loves us. And I just think that so much of the world just tries to tell us that we're not loved. We're not enough. We don't belong. And we failed. And oh, all of that. And so that and then the Where You Go, I Go, I feel like is really good.”
Becoming UnDone — 144 | Nadalie Walsh: Embracing Change and Championing Mental Wellness in Gymnasticsat 46:38
Listener reviews
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