Sheletta invites her friend Kalyn Hove from Comcast on the podcast to say thank you for partnering with her to put on Black Entrepreneurs Day at the Capitol and talk about the jobs the company created with their new Xfinity store in Eden Prairie.

A special guest called in to sing Happy Birthday to Sheletta, then her friend Cathy McLeer from AARP joined the how to talk about the importance of supporting small businesses.

Just as she was trying to figure out why she couldn't get a good night's rest, Sheletta read a story in USA Today about the lack of sleep and how it's impacting Black women, so she invited her friend, The Sleep Doctor, to join the show to help her figure out how to get more rest.

Sheletta chats with Brett Buckner about why he believes the Blue Line extension project is a once in a century transportation project that will benefit the community and why North Minneapolis can't miss out on this opportunity.

Sheletta remembers that childhood story about a little lost bird looking for its mother when she chats with University of Maryland professor and author Dr. Kris Marsh about her new book The Love Jones Cohort that explores the new meaning of the word "family".

Sheletta threatens to punch her friend Paul McGuire Grimes for not letting her sneak into his interview with the cast of The Color Purple right before she asks for him to review the blockbuster musical on her podcast.

They are shaking things up. Sheletta laughs it up with the Executive Director of the Minnesota Lottery Adam Proch about how their new festive scratch games are fun to play and are great holiday gifts for friends and family.

Sheletta chats with Kathie Eiland-Madison from Delta Dental of Minnesota about how the company is intentional about making sure everyone feels included in the workplace. 

Sheletta invites her brother-in-law to the show. He's a former prison guard and explains how inmates get contraband like knives into the jail after former Minneapolis Derek Chauvin was stabbed while incarcerated. 

Sheletta chats with her friend Chief Brian O'Hara with the Minneapolis Police Department while he's passing out Thanksgiving baskets filled with food about the importance of community connections and the need to have more women officers to join the force.