On this week's episode, we’re going back to college by sharing some stories from a few of my college friends. I attended SUNY New Paltz in upstate New York where I met one person who became a mentor to me, as well as an amazing individual who work with being a doula helps other mothers bring life into the world.

This week's episode is a chat with Ricky Wolfe, a creative from Texas, now in NYC, talking about bike culture, his line of clothing and accessories and how he pursues his dreams in New York.

This week's episode introduces you to the voices affiliated with Children of Promise NYC, an organization who caters to children who’s parents are incarcerated by helping to empower them through programs and other initiatives. These volunteers and staff members of CPNYC share their stories of why they decide to be a part of this organization and how important their work is for the kids that they serve. I had the honor to capture their stories and learn more about why they are involved with this great cause.

On this week's episode, we hear a conversation with Aaron P. Watson, a host, actor, dancer and all around man of many talents, who shares his experience coming to the city from Baltimore, Maryland, his family, thoughts on the African American diaspora and his experience with his love for New York.

On this week's episode, we continue highlighting entrepreneurs who have started their own brands, created their own products, or have provided a service that gives back. These following gentlemen have worked hard to build their businesses or endeavors and they don’t aim to stop any time soon.

This week's episode is a chat with Rachel Hurst, aka "Yazmin Soul," a singer/songwriter who shares the challenges of building a music career, her musical influences (including her father, who was a former member of the MoTown group, The Drifters), the state of music now and ultimately what it means to her as she finds her sound.

This week's episode is all about the hustle; waking up everyday and going out to get it. Our motivations drive us to pursue our hobbies and turn them into passions, which lead to us starting our own businesses, which can hopefully lead to us making some money on the side. These following ladies have defined what it means to be about their business as they share why they decided to make their work work for them.

This week's episode is a talk with world-renowned jazz musician Ronnie Burrage. We discuss his musical background, the different cultural and educational programs he is involved with, as well as the importance of bridging the gap between generations in the community.

On this week's episode, I share the stories from a few producers affiliated with BRIC Arts Media, located downtown Brooklyn, New York. This place has become a second home to me and where Minute Made NY was born. These amazing people I had the honor of working alongside represent what it means to be a creative.

On the week's episode, I share a conversation with Kennedy Ross, stand-up comedian and author of his entitled book "He Said It, I Didn't: A Biblical Book Report - Brooklyn Style." We get into an interesting discussion about his take on The Bible, why he decided to write the book, and his take on Christianity and those he has crossed along the way during his journey into understanding the Good Book.