cityCURRENT Radio Show

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Dr. Sarah Breazeale, Executive Director of the American Red Cross – Mid-South Chapter, who highlights how the organization delivers vital services, providing relief and support to those in crisis and helping individuals be prepared to respond in emergencies. Sarah explains how the chapter responds to home fires, provides blood drives, offers training certifications, and supports military families. She highlights the critical need for volunteers and financial support, noting that 90% of their workforce is volunteer-driven. She concludes by promoting the Red Boa Bash fundraising event scheduled for Saturday, March 21st at The Guest House at Graceland, which aims to raise money for home fire relief efforts in the Mid-South region. Sarah notes that the organization responds to approximately 500 residential fires each year, and walks alongside the families for months as they navigate the process of rebuilding their lives. Sarah invites the community to attend the event and join in the celebration with music, fun, and flair, and then look at an upcoming course, blood drive, or volunteer opportunity where you can help make a difference.

Visit https://www.redcross.org to learn more about the American Red Cross and visit https://www.redcross.org/local/tennes... to learn more about the Red Boa Bash.

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Bart Lewis, Founder and Head of Growth Marketing at King Creative Co., who highlights how he and his team help businesses grow by combining strategy, clear messaging, websites and SEO (Search Engine Optimization), and consistent marketing execution to drive specific business outcomes. During the interview, Bart emphasizes the importance of having a documented, measurable strategy with clear tools and tactics. He discusses recent trends in digital marketing, including AI-driven search and the growing importance of trust signals. Bart shares some success stories from clients like Ogden Pools and My Town Roofing, highlighting how clear strategies can lead to significant business growth. With Ogden Pools, for example, King Creative Co. was able to help them reposition and transition out of pool construction and flip that revenue into recurring monthly revenue built around weekly pool maintenance. Ogden Pools was able to make the shift ahead of schedule, and over the last 24 months their revenue has doubled. Bart talks about that process and some of the tactics, and then discusses the value of owned audiences and the need for businesses to focus on clarity in their messaging.

Visit https://kingcreative.co to learn more about King Creative Co.

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Dr. Brittany Kasprack, Owner of Mid South Chiropractic and The Bagel Nook, who discusses her journey into chiropractic care and the impact of her businesses on the community. She shares her personal experience with chiropractic treatment after a horse riding accident and emphasizes the importance of preventive healthcare. Dr. Brittany explains the science and art of chiropractic care, highlighting the importance of personalized treatment plans. She also discusses the convenience of having multiple chiropractic locations and the importance of consistent care. The conversation then shifts to The Bagel Nook, where Dr. Brittany describes the unique experience of offering authentic New York-style bagels and over 30 cream cheese flavors. She emphasizes the catering aspect of the business and the opportunity to bring a new food culture to the Memphis area. She also touches on the economic impact of her businesses, including job creation and workforce development. The episode concluded with information on how to learn more and connect with Mid South Chiropractic and The Bagel Nook.

Visit https://www.midsouthchiropractic.com to learn more about Mid South Chiropractic and visit https://www.thebagelnook.com to learn more about The Bagel Nook.

Summary

Chiropractic Care and Preventive Healthcare - Dr. Brittany Kasprack, Owner of Mid South Chiropractic and The Bagel Nook, shares her journey into chiropractic care, which began after a horse-riding accident led her to experience the benefits firsthand. She emphasizes the importance of preventive healthcare and mobility, stating that chiropractic care is an underutilized aspect of healthcare that focuses on maintaining spinal function and overall well-being. Dr. Brittany highlights the balance between science and art in chiropractic practice, using x-rays and other diagnostic tools to develop personalized treatment plans. She also discusses the convenience of having multiple clinic locations and the importance of consistent care, explaining the initial process of assessment and treatment planning for new patients.

Wellness Through Group Exercise Motivation - Jeremy and Dr. Brittany discuss the importance of group exercise for motivation and prevention, with Dr. Brittany sharing her experience of seeing patients achieve wellness through active processes. They also talk about the fulfillment Brittany finds in the impact of Mid South Chiropractic, particularly through their wellness wall where patients celebrate their pain-free achievements.

The Bagel Nook's Catering Success - Brittany discussed her successful bagel business, The Bagel Nook, which offers fresh, boiled and baked bagels with over 30 seasonal cream cheese flavors and 45 types of bagels daily. She highlights the unique New York/New Jersey-style bagels and the business's expansion into catering for breakfast and lunch meetings. The catering service is designed to appeal to a wide audience with a variety of bagel and cream cheese combinations, presented in visually appealing platters.

Mid South Chiropractic and The Bagel Nook - Dr. Brittany discussed the collaboration between Mid South Chiropractic and The Bagel Nook, highlighting their community-focused approach. She explains how the partnership brings unique offerings to the community, such as screenings and assessments, while also providing employment opportunities and valuable experiences for team members. Dr. Brittany emphasizes the economic impact of her businesses, noting their commitment to hiring and training local staff. She encourages listeners to visit their locations in Olive Branch, Hernando, Clarksdale, and Southaven to experience their services firsthand.

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Rick Short, Board President of Box 55 Association, a nonprofit organization formed in 1952 with the mission "to serve Nashville Heroes with on scene hydration, nutrition, and body temperature regulation." During the interview, Rick explains the history of the association, which was established by Nashville Fire Department Chief John Ragsdale and Mayor Ben West. The organization has been serving the community since its inception and continues to support firefighters and first responders.

First Responder Support Services - Rick explains that the organization supports first responders, particularly firefighters, by providing essential services mandated by federal law to reduce health risks associated with their work. They operate in Davidson County, serving 39 fire stations with two custom response vehicles, making around 400 responses annually. The vehicles are equipped with hydration supplies and warming beverages to help firefighters recover from stressful situations.

Environmental Control and Emergency Services - Rick explained their environmental control equipment, including misting fans and heaters for extreme weather conditions in Tennessee. He describes their emergency response services, which include supporting various first responders like the Metro Nashville Police Department and Tennessee Highway Patrol, with approximately 400 responses in 2025.

Volunteer-Powered - Box 55 Association has approximately 40 volunteer members who are available 24/7 to respond to emergencies via text, paging, and two-way radios on fire department frequencies. The first-line vehicle is staffed around the clock, and additional members respond in their personal vehicles to assist at the scene. Incidents can last anywhere from 30 minutes to multiple days, with an average duration of about two hours, though the longest response was 14.5 days during the Christmas Day bombing in December 2020.

Support Strategies - Rick explains that he and his team receive constant positive feedback from first responders and community agencies. He emphasizes the importance of their work in supporting first responders during emergencies, including reducing physiological and psychological stress. Rick also describes their partnership with the National Fire Department EMS team, who provide medical support on scene. Jeremy asks how the community can support their efforts, and Rick suggests volunteerism and financial donations as ways for people to get involved.

Volunteer Requirements and Financial Independence - Rick explains that volunteers for their organization just need to be physically capable and available to respond to calls, with training provided internally. He emphasizes that while a driver's license is required, no specialized license is needed, and senior volunteers are available to mentor others. Rick also discusses their financial independence as a 501c3, noting they rely on donations from various sources including unions and individuals, with significant expenses for maintaining two trucks and feeding crews during long operations.

Community Support for First Responders - Rick discusses the challenges faced by first responders in the community, highlighting the breadth of incidents and the heroism displayed by firefighters, police officers, and EMS personnel. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the difficult situations they face and the need for community support to help them perform their duties effectively. Rick also stresses that while donations and support are crucial, they ultimately benefit the individuals on the front lines who risk their lives to save others. Rick encourages viewers and listeners to visit their website, Box55.org, to learn more about their work and get involved through volunteering or donating.

Visit https://box55.org to learn more and to get involved with Box 55 Association.
https://www.facebook.com/box55association/?ref=br_rs

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Neki Catron, Corporate Global Community Engagement, Inclusion and Diversity leader with Sylvamo and Chair of the Corporate Social Purpose Network with Volunteer Tennessee, who highlights Sylvamo's global operations and its commitment to corporate social responsibility, then spotlights the Corporate Social Purpose Network's role in coordinating private sector engagement across Tennessee.

During the interview, Neki highlights Sylvamo and discusses her background and role at the global company. Known as the "World's Paper Company," Sylvamo is based in Memphis, Tennessee with operations across the United States, Brazil, and Europe. She then highlights the importance of the Corporate Social Purpose Network with Volunteer Tennessee for coordinating private sector engagement and addressing local and statewide needs, mentioning collaborations and partnerships with other organizations in the network like Bridgestone, Dollar General, and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Tennessee. She emphasizes the network's role in facilitating learning, coordination, and alignment among diverse organizations to address community needs effectively.

The Corporate Social Purpose Network, led by Volunteer Tennessee, was established in 2024 to connect corporate leaders in CSR and sustainability across Tennessee. The network aims to drive positive transformation by convening companies to share resources, information, and best practices in areas like peer-to-peer sharing, community engagement, philanthropy, volunteerism, and sustainability. Jeremy highlights the potential for companies to strategically engage their employees in community service, noting the significant impact of mobilizing large workforces compared to individual volunteer recruitment.

Neki discusses the Corporate Social Purpose Network's activities in Tennessee, highlighting their work since 2025 in listening to CSR professionals and hosting events across the state. She explains their upcoming events in 2026, including Purpose Exchange programs and the 2026 Tennessee Conference on Volunteerism and Service-Learning on March 9. Neki emphasizes that businesses can join the network for free, with opportunities for sponsorship at events, and encourages leaders to participate in their mission to strengthen community engagement and collaboration across Tennessee.

Visit www.VolunteerTennessee.net or https://www.tn.gov/volunteer-tennesse... to learn more about the Corporate Social Purpose Network with Volunteer Tennessee. Visit https://www.sylvamo.com/us/en/ to learn more about Sylvamo.

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Amy Cotta, Founder and Executive Director of Memories of Honor, a nonprofit organization honoring fallen service members and their families through living memorials and various programs that provide meaningful experiences for the bereaved and opportunities for communities to pay their respects and learn from stories of courage, service, and sacrifice. During the interview, Cotta discusses the organization's 10-year history and its mission to ensure fallen service members and their families are remembered beyond Memorial Day. She highlights programs such as MD365, Music Remembers, Boots of Honor, and collaborations with Vanderbilt University and Gibson Gives. Cotta shares the impact of these initiatives on families and the community, emphasizing the importance of remembering fallen service members. She also outlines upcoming events, including a Salute to Service 5K, an Honor the Fallen 5K, and the Boots of Honor Memorial, inviting community involvement through volunteering and financial contributions.

Summary

Amy Cotta discusses the 10th anniversary of the nonprofit organization, Memories of Honor, which is based in Franklin, Tennessee, and has a national reach. She explains their mission to honor, remember, and recognize fallen service members and their families beyond just one day a year. Amy highlights the gap in support for surviving families of fallen service members, noting that while there are organizations providing housing and education, there is a need for ongoing recognition and support beyond immediate post-loss assistance.

Amy discusses the organization's mission to support surviving families and connect them with veterans and the community through various programs. She highlights MD365, which stands for Memorial Day 365 days a year, and mentions upcoming events for community engagement. She mentions a collaboration with Charlie Daniels in 2019 for the Music Remembers project, which provided family members with private meet and greets. Recently, Memories of Honor partnered with Gibson Gives to gift families with laser-engraved Epiphone guitars, serving as heirloom items with detailed information about the fallen service members.

Amy discusses a program providing guitar lessons and highlights a successful initiative launched in February that pairs combat veterans with surviving families to create songs. She mentions the song "I'm Good," which tells the story of a fallen service member, their father, and the combat veteran, and notes its recent inclusion in an international Veteran Film Festival in Sydney, Australia.

Amy discusses the upcoming installation of the Boots of Honor Memorial in Franklin, Tennessee, in May. The memorial, which has been in existence since 2012, will feature 7,470 individual combat boots representing fallen service members, each with a hard card containing the service member's photo and information. The memorial will be accessible to the public in a covered open-air area at Bicentennial Park, allowing for easy access for families, children, and individuals with disabilities.

Amy discusses the importance of acknowledging fallen service members and their families. She shares an example of how Vanderbilt University honors fallen service members by wearing their names on jerseys during games. Amy emphasizes how meaningful it is for families to know that their loved one's name is being remembered, as it helps prevent them from feeling forgotten and alone. She shares stories about Gold Star families, who have lost loved ones in military service, highlighting how some soldiers remain unrecognized despite living near military bases. She describes how a woman's husband was finally acknowledged, and mentioned a similar experience from the Vietnam era where a brother broke down in tears at his brother's memorial sign during the Honor the Fallen 5K race.

Amy expresses her hope that people who experience "Boots of Honor" will take away a meaningful message, particularly for military families. She emphasizes that freedom comes at a cost and that the pain of war continues for veterans and their families. Amy emphasizes the importance of remembering the families of fallen soldiers beyond Memorial Day and encourages attendees to reflect on the significance of the holiday. She urges people to avoid saying "Happy Memorial Day" and instead focus on gratitude and remembrance.

Amy discusses upcoming events to support the community, including a Salute to Service 5K on April 11th with Vanderbilt University, the 11th annual Honor the Fallen 5K on May 2nd at the Grove Club, and the Boots of Honor Memorial project in June. She emphasizes the need for volunteers and financial contributions to make these events successful.

Visit https://memoriesofhonor.com to learn more about Memories of Honor.
Get Involved

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Tracy Burgess, Executive Director of Dorothy Day House, and Lea Carr, President Elect with the Rotary Club of Memphis, who each highlight their respective organizations and then discuss the upcoming Café du Memphis event on April 25, 2026. Tracy Burgess shares some of Dorothy Day House's 20-year history of providing housing and support to families transitioning out of homelessness, while Lea Carr, details the Rotary Club of Memphis' long-standing support of Dorothy Day House and various other community service initiatives. The Café du Memphis event, scheduled for April 25th at St. Michael's Church, will offer both dine-in and drive-thru options featuring Cajun cuisine, including Shrimp N Grits, Beignets, and coffee, with proceeds supporting Dorothy Day House. The discussion highlights the collaborative efforts between the Rotary Club of Memphis and Dorothy Day House, emphasizing the importance of community support and volunteerism through various engagement opportunities throughout the year.

Summary

Dorothy Day House 20th Anniversary - Tracy discusses the 20th anniversary of Dorothy Day House, which provides housing and support to families transitioning from homelessness to stability. The organization, supported by the Rotary Club of Memphis for 15 years, has expanded from one home in 2006 to three homes and an office by 2021. Tracy explains their unique model of keeping families together, serving various family structures, and providing support to help residents achieve long-term stability. She shares a success story of a mother with four children who is about to move out, having achieved employment, transportation, and housing stability, as well as completing her bachelor's degree.

Rotary Club's Community Support Initiatives - The Rotary Club of Memphis, led by Lea as President-Elect, has been supporting the community since 1914, with Café du Memphis being one of their signature projects and events. Lea explained that the club's mission is to provide community support through volunteering, networking, and various projects throughout the year.

Rotary Club's Mobile Food Pantry - The Rotary Club of Memphis meets weekly for lunch on Tuesdays at the Pink Palace and hosts a monthly happy hour for members who cannot attend lunch. Lea highlights their mobile food pantry initiative, which partners with St. Patrick's Church to provide groceries to up to 500 families weekly, a project that began during the pandemic and continues to address ongoing food insecurity.

Cafe du Memphis Food Event - The Rotary Club of Memphis is hosting Café du Memphis on April 25th at St. Michael's Church, featuring a large, family-friendly food event offering shrimp and grits, beignets, and coffee. The event runs from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and includes a drive-thru option for those with busy schedules, along with live music and a late Mardi Gras celebration atmosphere. Lea explains that attendees can also support the Rotary Club Foundation and Dorothy Day House through donations if they prefer not to purchase food.

Café du Memphis Success - Tracy highlights the success of Café du Memphis in engaging the community and its hundreds of participants. She emphasizes the importance of personal connections and gratitude expressed to attendees, which strengthens community relationships and raises awareness for Dorothy Day House. Tracy also explains the process of advance orders and sponsorships, encouraging community support and financial contributions from local businesses to further the event's success.

Community Engagement at Dorothy Day House - Tracy discusses the importance of inviting community members to experience Dorothy Day House firsthand, emphasizing that seeing the facilities, meeting the families, and understanding the mission creates a stronger connection and commitment supporting the organization. She highlights the goal of creating meaningful engagement for volunteers, noting there are various opportunities to get involved.

Dorothy Day House Support Initiatives - Tracy discusses various ways to support Dorothy Day House, including Monday night meals, the 20th anniversary celebration, and a panel discussion on March 19th about the intersection of civil rights and Catholic worker movements. Tracy provides details on volunteer opportunities and mentioned the website dorthydaymemphis.org for more information. Lea shared the website for the Rotary Club of Memphis, memphisrotary.org, and both Tracy and Lea invite viewers to attend the upcoming Café du Memphis on April 25th at St. Michael's Church.

• Visit www.cafedumemphis.org to learn more and get involved with Café du Memphis.
• Visit https://www.dorothydaymemphis.org to learn more about Dorothy Day House.
• Visit https://www.memphisrotary.org to learn more about the Rotary Club of Memphis.

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Michael Dermer, CEO of The Lonely Entrepreneur, who highlights his new book, "Entrepreneur Survival Guide: Will You Survive in an AI World?" During the interview, Michael shares his entrepreneurial journey and the development of The Lonely Entrepreneur platform, which provides a wide range of learning modules, support, and mentorship for entrepreneurs. Michael's new book outlines six key "weapons" and thirty tactics for entrepreneurs to succeed in an AI-driven world, emphasizing the importance of unique market positioning, brand building, and operational excellence. Michael explains that the book aims to help entrepreneurs adapt to technological changes by focusing on what truly matters, and it is available in multiple formats with a free PDF system overview available online at https://lonelyentrepreneur.com/esg/.

Summary

Entrepreneurship, Loneliness, and AI Challenges - Michael shares his entrepreneurial journey, including founding the first company to provide financial rewards for healthy behavior, and later establishing The Lonely Entrepreneur to support other entrepreneurs. He highlights the importance of addressing the loneliness often experienced by entrepreneurs and discussed the development of their learning community platform, mentoring, and consulting services. Michael also emphasizes the need to navigate the challenges posed by AI, which led to the creation of the Entrepreneur Survival Guide.

AI-Driven Entrepreneurship Survival Strategies - Michael discusses his new book, "Entrepreneur Survival Guide: Will You Survive in an AI World?", which focuses on strategies for entrepreneurs to succeed in an AI-driven world. He outlines six "weapons" and talks about the thirty tactics that entrepreneurs can use, including finding a unique playground, building brand chemistry, maintaining operational obsession, developing organizational resilience, stretching personal limits, and effectively applying AI. Michael emphasizes that these strategies are crucial for entrepreneurs, whether they are existing business owners or individuals forced into entrepreneurship due to AI-related job losses. He provides examples like Hamilton and Harley-Davidson to illustrate the importance of defining a unique market position and building human connections in a digital age.

Entrepreneur AI Adaptation Guide - Michael aims to help entrepreneurs adapt to the changing landscape by focusing on what truly matters and embracing new technologies. He emphasizes that AI is transforming industries, making it crucial for entrepreneurs to innovate and adapt rather than relying on traditional tactics. The book is available in multiple formats, including print, digital, and audio, and a free PDF system overview can be downloaded from https://lonelyentrepreneur.com/esg/.

Visit https://lonelyentrepreneur.com/esg/ to learn more about Michael Dermer and his new book, "Entrepreneur Survival Guide: Will You Survive in an AI World?"

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Dwayne Spencer, President and CEO of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis, who discusses the organization's mission and efforts to build more prosperous and vibrant communities by making sure everyone has a safe, affordable place to call home. Dwayne explains that Memphis Habitat has built nearly 650 homes since 1983 and completed over 1,800 repairs for older adults, generating a local economic impact of approximately $400 million. He details Memphis Habitat's model of providing zero-interest mortgages to qualifying, low-income families after a 13-15 week financial literacy program. He highlights the community benefits of Memphis Habitat's work, including transforming vacant properties and creating stable, affordable housing. He also describes the organization's ReStore, which sells donated goods to support Memphis Habitat's mission. The interview concludes with Dwayne discussing their Framing the Future Campaign, Memphis Habitat's strategic plan to increase home builds and repairs over the next five years, and their CEO Build initiative, which invites local business leaders to participate in builds and raise funds for Habitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis.

Summary

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis' Community Impact - Habitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis, founded in 1983, has built nearly 650 homes and completed over 1,800 repairs for older adults since 2014, generating a local economic impact of over $400 million. The organization provides qualifying families with zero-interest mortgages and offers financial literacy training and credit repair services over 13-15 weeks. Dwayne explains that their builds involve partnerships with families, corporations, and faith-based organizations, where volunteers help with non-code inspected tasks like installing doors, windows, and flooring, contributing to community building and safety by transforming vacant and abandoned properties into affordable homes.

Habitat's Rising Costs and Solutions - Dwayne explains that Habitat for Humanity's house-building costs have risen to around $200,000, though they often sell homes for less due to low appraisals based on comps of nearby blighted and neglected homes. He notes that they have found relief through GAAP funding from THDA to address these valuation challenges. Jeremy observes that while the initial investments might seem risky due to low appraisals, the long-term community transformation benefits both the individual families and the broader neighborhood as more new homes are built or improved and comps then rise.

Aging in Place Initiative - Dwayne discusses the Aging in Place program, which began as a response to the 2008 recession when they shifted from building new homes to repairing existing ones. Dwayne explains that they identified a need to help older adults maintain their homes, leading to a $3.9 million grant from the Plough Foundation to repair approximately 240 homes annually, focusing on accessibility and mobility issues. The program provides essential repairs like installing grab bars and replacing roofs, which are crucial for older adults living on limited incomes.

Memphis Habitat's Strategic Home Building Goals - Dwayne discusses Habitat for Humanity's ReStore, which sells gently used and new items to support affordable homeownership and repairs for older adults. He outlines their Framing the Future Campaign, a strategic plan to increase the number of new homes built to 30 per year and repairs to 250 annually, requiring a $62 million fundraising campaign. Dwayne mentions they have raised $56-57 million so far and introduced CEO Build, a program featured recently at a cityCURRENT signature speaker series event.

CEO Build Initiative for Habitat - Dwayne discusses the CEO Build initiative, inviting top executives from local businesses to participate in Habitat for Humanity builds in October. He explains that the program raises money while allowing CEOs to demonstrate community involvement and support economic development in Memphis. Dwayne also highlights other ways the community can get involved, including donations, volunteering at the Restore, and participating in builds from March to June and after Labor Day. He emphasizes that Habitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis provides zero-interest mortgages to low- to moderate-income families, and encourages individuals to visit Memphishabitat.com for more information on how to support the organization.

Visit https://www.memphishabitat.com to learn more about Habitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis.

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Griscelle Anacker, Founder and Creative Director of Princess and Papa, a Nashville-based father and daughter apparel brand founded to celebrate the often-overlooked bond between dads and their daughters. During the interview, Griscelle shares the story and mission behind the clothing brand, which was launched to honor her late daughter, Evangeline, who passed away three years ago at ten months old. The brand started as a way to remember and honor Evangeline and has since evolved into a movement for dads, providing them a space to feel heard and express their love for their daughters.

Griscelle discusses the intentional symbolism behind the name which is inspired by their endearing nickname for their daughter, "Papa's Pretty Princess," and the logo that incorporates the firefly as a symbol of light and positivity. She shares her journey into entrepreneurship, highlighting the learning process of custom design and manufacturing, and the importance of networking and partnerships in bringing her vision to life. Griscelle emphasizes the collaborative nature of her work with her husband and the challenges and rewards of navigating the retail industry as first-time entrepreneurs.

Griscelle explains the process of creating her father-daughter clothing line, which involves hand-selecting fabrics and working closely with partners to ensure each piece meets her high standards of quality, comfort, and heirloom appeal. She describes how each item, from design to execution, takes six months to create, with extensive testing and customer feedback to refine the products. Griscelle emphasizes the unique concept of father-daughter matching clothing, noting the special bond and joy it brings to little girls when they dress like their dads, which sets her line apart from existing "mommy and me" options.

She spotlights some of their best-selling products, including bunnies, cowboy boots, and dinosaurs, noting the unique prints and appeal to both boys and girls. She highlights positive customer feedback, emphasizing that children love matching their parents and that the designs create special bonding moments. Additionally, Griscelle mentions that the products have been well-received by fathers, who appreciate having clothing options that include them in family photos and activities.

Griscelle shares how her family's experience with losing a child has transformed their perspective, providing them a positive platform to support other grieving families and raise awareness about the prevalence of child loss. Through their involvement with Sharing of Middle Tennessee, a nonprofit organization, they have been able to give back by offering support and comfort to other families who have experienced similar tragedies.

Griscelle wraps up discussing the availability of Princess and Papa products across social media platforms and their official website, princessandpapa.com, where their upcoming spring collection featuring expanded sizing up to 8 and new baby-focused items like bubbles will be launched.

Visit https://princessandpapa.com to shop online and learn more about Princess and Papa.
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