I’m joined by my childhood best friend, Emma, and we do what we’ve always done best - yap. We catch up on how our friendship has grown over the years, the ways we’ve changed, and what adulthood looks like when you’re figuring it out side by side. It’s an easy, nostalgic conversation full of laughter, reflection, and a lot of yapping.

In this episode, I sit down with my stepsister Nani Loa — a Parisian creative who has spent years building her own path across fashion, photography, and digital marketing, and is now relaunching her father's vintage fashion brand JPG from scratch.We talk about how she navigates stress, overwhelm, and the chaos of juggling multiple projects at once. She shares her approach to grounding herself during hard times, how discipline and routine keep her anchored, and the perspective she's gained from building something entirely her own.Along the way we also reflect on our relationship — from her bullying me as a kid in Hawaii to becoming genuinely close as adults — and what we've each learned from watching each other grow.An honest, funny, and surprisingly grounding conversation about building a life on your own terms.

Ten days home, and everything feels familiar and also completely different. In this episode, I talk about what it’s been like to return to a place that shaped me after I’ve changed. The subtle identity shifts that come up when you step back into old roles, the strange feeling of realizing that your friends and family have grown too just without you there to see it, and the tension of meeting an older version of yourself while trying to stay connected to who you are now.

I’m Sofia, and welcome to the first episode of Coming Home to Her. I’ve lived in Maui, Copenhagen, Aarhus, Lisbon, and now Vienna — and every move has taught me something new about who I am and what “home” really means. This podcast is where I share those stories and talk honestly about change, growth, relationships, and figuring yourself out along the way. And if you’re in a transition of any kind, you won’t feel alone here.