In episode 2 of "I. AM. WOMAN with Taylor A. Williams," Taylor interviews the talented comedian, Delo Brown. Join them for a captivating and laughter-filled conversation as they explore Delo's journey in the world of comedy, the challenges she's faced as a woman in the industry, and the inspiring moments that have shaped her career. Get ready for an insightful and humorous episode that celebrates the power of women in comedy. Tune in to discover the essence of Delo's unique comedic style and her thoughts on breaking barriers in the world of humor. Laugh, learn, and be inspired in this entertaining installment of "I. AM. WOMAN."

On today's episode with recording artist and song writer Pavy, we'll discuss his creative process in the music industry and the artistic portrayal of women.

Hailing from Columbus, GA, Chrissi Brown is a girl wiuth many facets. From being a Health and Wellness coach, detoxification specialist, former college athlete — high school basketball coach, semi pro basketball player, masters of science degree in social work, community activist and former business owner she has got her hands full. Brown is now converting her talents towards content creation, UGC, learning marketing and the social media space. Listen how she discusses why wellness, having a great mindset, and trusting God’s plan is so important,

Sydney Flanagan is better known as “JUNO” was born and raised in Washington, D.C. She received her BS in Family & Consumer Science with a concentration in Fashion Merchandising at the illustrious Morgan State University. She states that: “Studying fashion was the best thing that could’ve happened to me. I knew I had a passion for fashion at a very young age and I knew my purpose was to create art that inspired people beyond clothing." Listen how Taylor and Juno discuss her journey as a wardrobe stylist, what its like being a black woman styling in LA, tips on breaking into the industry and seeing how some companines exploit black creatives

Take a deep dive with Taylor A and her wonderful guest on the topic we all avoid “emotionally unavailability”. Her guest Christa, Maurice, and Morris share their experiences dealing with emotional unavailable people, explore the root cause of why it may be, and end with healthy tips on how to become a more open person when communicating with individuals and navigating friendships.

Dr. Karra Evans received her Bachelor’s degree in Biology and her Master’s degree in Microbiology/Immunology. Evans moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan in 2011 to obtain a degree in Dentistry at the University of Michigan. Evans graduated in 2015 and completed her residency in General Dentistry at the John Dingell Detroit VA Medical Center. She is currently practicing General Dentistry at “My Community Dental Center in Detroit”. Evans also serves as adjunct clinical faculty at the University of Michigan Dental School. Hear how she discusses her experience and the importance that power and influence of women of color have and will have in the future.

As Vice President and Chief Diversity Officer, Angela Thompkins leads the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DE&I) and Strategic Talent Sourcing teams for Consumers Energy. In this role, Thompkins is responsible for the development and execution of the company’s DE&I and strategic recruitment strategies. Under her leadership, the company’s diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives have been recognized by Forbes; Diversity Inc and many more. Hear how she discussses how to unapologetically be the BEST VERSION of you inside and outside the workplace.

Clarinda Barnett-Harrison is the Head Of Equity and Inclusion for Ford’s Autonomous Vehicles and Mobility Businesses focused on leading the organization with including equity principles into product and service design and go-to-market strategies, building a culture of belonging, as well as collaborating with human resources to attract and retain top diverse talent. Hear how Clarinda discusses how her passion for equity led to career success and how she is driving culture in today's society. **Please excuse the audio. We are still recording in quarantine.

Hear how Christa and Cierra talk about black women in luxury and why they believe it's so hard for society to normalize black women in this regard. Shelmon and Jackson explore how the media plays a huge role in how black women have been seen over the last few decades and how they show up in today's fashion. Towards the ladder half, they discuss why they think men feel the need to humble the black woman. They delve into questions like why do men confuse "materialism" and standards? **Please excuse the audio. We are still recording in quarantine.

Hear how Kamryn shares her perspective on what Black History means to her and why it’s important to encourage diversity in schools, workplaces, and around the world. **Please excuse the audio. We are still recording in quarantine.