InKredible Kids

A cup of tea on Friday night. A family hike that was supposed to take just fifteen minutes. Two ordinary moments that turned into stories worth sharing. In this episode, Morah Tziri meets Chaya, a nine-year-old from Montreal, whose attempt to make tea ended with a hot water urn spilling and burning her arm. With a guest appearance from her sister Adina, Chaya shares what happened, what recovery was like, and the ways she noticed Hashem taking care of her through it all. Then we meet ten-year-...

You see someone smiling, going on trips, getting something new. You think, “She has the best life.” But do you know her whole story? Ten-year-old Hindy joins Morah Tziri and special co-host Ahuva, with her very cuddly dog Coco, for a conversation that starts with funny dog stories and takes us somewhere much deeper. Hindy shares openly about her parents’ divorce, life between two homes, and the feelings other people don’t always see. We talk about taking kids seriously, writing things out, kn...

Fifteen years ago, Matty Dreyfuss was my first-grade student. (Well, sort of, cuz I was the assistant.) He was bright, curious, full of energy, and definitely not always the kid whose head was exactly where the rest of the class was. And I never forgot him. This year, completely out of the blue, I called him. This convo turned into a one I think every kid, teenager, parent, and teacher needs to hear. Matty talks about what it felt like growing up hearing that he had “so much potential,” getti...

Nobody told David Jacobowitz to become frum. He wasn’t pushed into it by anyone. He wasn’t raised that way. He was a teenager sitting in public school when something inside of him started asking: What am I doing with my life? And then he did something about it. David pushed to transfer himself into Jewish school and slowly began a journey toward Shabbos, kosher, Torah and a Yiddishkeit that he genuinely loves. But this conversation isn’t only about David becoming frum. It’s about all of us be...

What happens when Morah Tziri hears EKEV singing, “I don’t need to go to space,” and decides she simply does not believe him? She calls him to find out. In this funny, thoughtful, and completely unexpected conversation, EKEV, also known as Gavriel, admits that he would absolutely love to travel to space and even dreams about the music he might create there. But the conversation quickly becomes about much more than astronauts and moon rocks. Morah Tziri and EKEV talk about where creativity com...