We sit down with Natasha Bush this season finale to unpack what it means to change perspectives, immigrate to a small Midwest town, and how easy it is to get comfortable in the familiar - even if you have more layers.

We’re also joined by our founder, Komalpreet Kaur as we dive into the immigrant experience — exploring the parallels between being a child of immigrants and being an immigrant yourself.

From navigating life without a roadmap besides her family to finding her voice and confidence, Natasha shares an honest and powerful reflection in this season finale alongside Zik Nwanganga🧡

We sit down with Dwight Colerangle to unpack the idea of “you don’t know what you don’t know" and how it really hits different as an immigrant.
Navigating life and a new country through an African mentality, staying close to community, and the culture shock of building a home away from home - and what it truly takes. Dwight shares an honest and refreshing perspective on growth, resilience, and hindsight that propelled him to where he is today.
In this episode, we look at how staying grounded in your roots and previous experiences can help you thrive in unfamiliar environments.

We sit down with Ajayi Adeola and talk about the power of passion - loving what you do so much that you’ll show up no matter the circumstances.
Whether it was playing under the hot sun without proper gear or pushing forward in less-than-ideal conditions, his passion and vision kept him going.
This conversation is a dive into how America can be a space for opportunity, where people can carve their own path, and find safe spaces in the chaos. Before the opportunities or recognition come, the unseen dedication, dreams, and hard work are at the forefront. At the heart of it all, there’s a simple truth: sometimes we just have to respect what makes people happy, even if their journey looks different from ours.

Growing up with early cross-cultural experiences shaped Jennifer's worldview — giving her a global mindset and a deep empathy for people from every walk of life. Now, married to an entrepreneurial first-generation immigrant from Hong Kong, her days are steeped in big ideas, bold creativity, rich cultural flavors, and (let’s be honest) a bit of beautiful chaos.

This week’s episode dives into how diverse backgrounds shape our perspectives — and how blending worlds can spark unexpected magic.

This week's upcoming episode we sit down with Milca Aguirre and learn what does it mean to grow up with immigrant parents who want to shield you from the world while also making sure you’re prepared to face it?
In this episode, we explore the emotional complexities of growing up in Kansas City, Kansas as a child of immigrants. From learning adult realities too soon as the oldest sibling to balancing two cultures, this conversation dives into the weight, resilience, and identity of first-gen childhood.

This week's episode we sit down with Miranda Schultz to explore a question so many of us wrestle with: Where does true belonging begin?
As immigrants, we often seek validation—from our communities, our families, our friends. But what if real belonging doesn’t come from the outside?
Miranda, who was adopted from China and raised in the Midwest, shares how she’s learned that feeling “enough,” even when it feels weird or unfamiliar, is something that starts within.
This conversation is a powerful reflection on the journey home to yourself, identity, and how others uplift us.

This week's episode is a real, honest conversation on identity, growing up an immigrant in American society, and finding your way back.

Zaldy's story is one that highlights that as immigrants, we don't always need to conform to society or American standards to be "cool".

Now? He’s owning his culture, loud and proud. Not only does he understand the WHY behind his heritage but sharing it in his everyday life as he continues to soar personally and professionally.

Chandler Johnson brings a perspective on immigration and identity that’s rarely highlighted in mainstream conversations. While many immigrant stories start with a family’s conscious decision to move to a new country, Chandler's story is shaped by a much longer, more complex history—one marked by displacement through the transatlantic slave trade, gaps in family history, and growing up in a mixed-race household. Today, we’re going to explore that story and the role that race and perception play in navigating life, identity, and home!

Neutrality may feel safe, but in reality, it often upholds the very systems we hope to change. In this episode of From Home to Here, Katie and Shivani explore the nuances of allyship—what it means, why it matters, and how to practice it with intention in our daily lives.

Together, they discuss: Why neutrality isn’t truly neutral, the difference between performative and authentic allyship, and practical ways to show up for others, even when it’s uncomfortable.

 Meet the mother-daughter duo who founded the local gem, Cafe Corazon in Kansas City. As a reflection of Miel, Dulcinea, and Curtis, Miel's husband and Dulcinea's father, Café Corazón reflects their families deep roots with the aim to give the bean a voice, introduce yerba mate to the midwest and to create a safe space for people of color as well as space where those who do not know their culture can be introduced to the smells, colors and flavors of Latin America! They embody what it means to bring community together and uplift one another, you don't want to miss this!