Food carries memory, identity, and belonging. In this episode, Asha shares the story behind Kula Foods and the realities of building a culturally rooted food business as a Black woman in Canada. Together, we explore feminist entrepreneurship through community, representation, and the power of creating products that help people feel seen.

What does it mean to create slowly, intentionally, and from the heart in a world that constantly asks women to produce more?

In this episode, Melanie Sampson of hi,love.greetings reflects on building a handmade business rooted in care, creativity, and connection. Through conversations on identity, community, and staying true to her values, we explore feminist entrepreneurship as a practice of creating with meaning rather than simply chasing growth.

What does it mean to create space for voices that are often overlooked?

In this episode, Mandy Acosta reflects on storytelling, accessibility, and building as a Deaf Black woman navigating systems that were not designed with her in mind. Through podcasting and community partnership, she shares how feminist entrepreneurship can look like visibility, advocacy, and challenging assumptions around who gets to be heard.

What does it mean to build a business on your own terms?

In this episode, Keisha shares her journey as a Black woman entrepreneur in Winnipeg and reflects on what feminist entrepreneurship looks like in practice. From redefining success to creating a business rooted in community, care, and accessibility, this conversation explores what happens when women choose to build differently instead of fitting into traditional expectations.