In this episode, we drift away (just for a while) from our relationships with others and turn inward. Listen to Imani and Hana chat about imposter syndrome and self-limiting beliefs!

In this episode, Imani and Hana muse on their 1st friendships and how their relationships with family informed them. Listen to the duo discuss how their friendships developed over time and what they've learned in their friendship journey.

To start our relationship journey, we're discussing the cornerstone of all relationships — family. Join us today to discuss our attachment styles and what lessons we've learned from our given family.

We, Hana and Imani, are back with a new season of Malibu: The Podcast, dedicated to real conversations that move our relationships forward. In the spirit of our WOTD, this season's conversations are genuinely limitless.

This episode is a reintroduction to where our lives are now and where the pod is headed! Join us as we muse over our favorite things: Cleo Wade's Heart Talk Journal, She Loves Me, a DC floral shop, Amanda Gormans Inauguration Speech, and our new producer Ellice!

Malibuyow!

In Episode 5 of the podcast we bring our sister and founder of Well Wildflower Taylor Allie along to discuss the importance of being present as it relates to mental health and wellness. We also chat a little about Kanye, and the possibility of the finals going to Game 7 (we know, we're late, it didn't) As always, let us know your thoughts by tweeting us @MalibuPodcast.

Show Notes:https://www.wellwildflower.com/single-post/2018/06/17/Episode-005-The-Present-of-Presence

Headspace: www.headspace.com

And of course, Malibu the Podcast is produced by @jsarrr___

In this episode of the podcast, we chitty chat about life after graduation thus far and catch you up on what we've been doing. (Spoiler: Not much) The song featured is the bop of the summer Boo'd Up by Ella Mai.

Let us know your thoughts by tweeting us at @MalibuPodcast on Twitter.

Shout out to @jsarrrr_ for amazing production as always.

In this episode, we chat about the unspoken responsibility that many black women feel to empathize with others + take on everyone else's issues/feelings. Is this a blessing or a curse? or both? or neither?