
Episode 101 – Sam Adegoke On The Nuance of Self-Identity
In this episode, Stacy talks to the always insightful Sam Adegoke about the beauty and nuances that make up self- identity, conquering fear, and they share stories about their similar experiences as Nigerian-Americans.

Episode 102 – Logan Browning On Expanding Your Happiness
In this episode Stacy talks to the incredibly wise Logan Browning about gratitude being the true prelude for happiness.

Episode 103 – Joel Leon On The Gift of Self- Forgiveness
In this episode Stacy talks with the enlightening Joel Leon about the importance of self-forgiveness, compassion and accountability as a tool of love and not shame.

Episode 104 – Jackie Aina On Why Overthinking Is a Waste of Time
In this episode Stacy chats with beauty mogul Jackie Aina about recognizing firsts, doing away with overthinking, and her perspective on the work that still needs to be done in the beauty space.

Episode 107 – Alex Williamson On the Bravery of Unlearning and Relearning
In this episode, Stacy chats with former CMO of Bumble and her favorite TX gal Alex Williamson about the will to heal, the complicated steps of unlearning and relearning, and having compassion for ourselves and others.

Episode 108 & 109 – Monique Coleman On Taking Up Space
In this episode, Stacy chats with the multi-talented Monique Coleman about our GOD-GIVEN right to take up space, to be seen, to be vulnerable and to be loved fiercely as we already are.

Episode 113 – Hillary McBride On Recognizing Your Worthiness Now
In this episode, Stacy chats with her new favorite therapist Hillary McBride about honoring the voice of our bodies, the trap of shaming ourselves into transformation and practical affirming habits that lead us into liberation.

Episode 114 – Van Lathan On The Lessons of Solitude
In this episode Stacy chatted with Van Lathan, TV Personality and host of the Podcast The Red Pill and Higher Learning about the commitment to take the lessons of 2020 into 2021, how he cultivates self-trust with his voice and his take on the narrative “Black men are the weakest link.”







