Actor, activist, and my dear friend Sophia Bush brings her amazing self and beautiful storytelling to today’s conversation. She kicks it off with a moving story marked by humility and gratitude, then shares so many inspiring thoughts I want to hashtag everything that comes out of her mouth! We also explore a deep question I discussed with a listener named Mo at the top of this episode: “should your faith influence your politics?”

This week’s deep question is “Should you apologize even if you don’t want to for the purpose of mending family ties?" Drag superstar Monét X Change weighs in on the topic with an amazing and empowering quote. She also shares details on some drama with Gia (a former RuPauls Drag Race All Stars co-star), and talks about her friendship with Bob the Drag Queen. Plus: a listener named Adam shares his personal story surrounding this week’s question.

Is it wrong to comment on or give advice to someone about their body? A conversation with acclaimed model and singer Laith Ashley on the lived experience of being a trans man. Plus, listener T.J. reveals methods he uses to shine a light on other people’s behavior when it comes to them offering him advice or opinions about his body.

If there is anyone who embodies the power of never giving up on yourself, it’s my dear friend and castmate on Queer Eye, Bobby Berk. Despite having been homeless, poor, and even ending up in jail for not being able to pay traffic fines, Bobby is now a major designer and omni-media brand unto himself.

“Hold onto a bigger vision for yourself” is a tenet that has guided Soledad O’Brien through countless life experiences. The award-winning journalist (and host of the Luminary Original Murder on the Towpath sits down with Karamo to share stories from her career, lessons from family and friends, and beliefs that inform her work and her identity. Plus, Karamo explores this question with a listener: Can you change someone’s opinion of you when they only see you for your past mistakes? 

Should you deny your identity to please friends or family? A conversation with actress Logan Browning (Dear White People). Plus, Karamo talks to a listener about how to manage when feeling stuck between two identities.

From a music industry A&R executive to standing tall after sexual assault, Drew shares her inspiring story and experience as a black woman during the #MeToo movement.

Talking and growing with Jay Shetty, the world's new spiritual guide. We discuss finding purpose and love, and changing your life path.

This season Karamo's endearing warmth brings out the wisdom, laughter, vulnerabilities and strengths of his fascinating guests. Come for the intimacy, stay for the inspiration. These are the conversations you may not even know you needed to hear.