Much appreciation to Nikki for gracing Positive People USA with her presence. With over 20 years in cosmetology, she embodies not just skill, but soul—an artist, a mentor, and a force of personal power. May your journey continue to rise, rooted in excellence and blooming in purpose. Your story inspires, your craft uplifts, and your voice adds light to every room you enter.

T be a guest on this podcast to share what you are doing positive call 507-593-9775

Mr. Positive

Mr. Positive: Permit To Carry Gun Workshop

Over 20 years of elite training, legal insight, and field experience. No shortcuts—just the most complete gun carry class available.

Are you doing something positive? Share what you are doing on this podcast. Call 507-593-9775

Nothing revives the soul like a golden oldie. Whether you're winding down after a long day of purpose-driven work or gathering with loved ones for a moment of joy, these timeless tracks are pure emotional fuel. 🎶

Play it while cooking with family, reminiscing with friends, or simply relaxing solo. These aren’t just songs—they’re memory keepers. Let the music play and let the good times echo.

Mr. Positive

Share what you are doing positive on this podcast. Call 507-593-9775

Mr. Positive

Elsa’s House of Sleep is a long-standing, family-owned furniture store based in Saint Paul, Minnesota. It’s been serving the Twin Cities since 1997, and it’s known for offering discount furniture and mattresses across a wide range of styles and budgets.

🛏️ What they offer:

• Furniture for bedrooms, living rooms, and dining rooms
• Mattresses from brands like Ashley Furniture, Coaster, Homelegance, and more
• Personalized service with a local touch—they’ve built a reputation for knowing their products inside and out

📍 Location: 1441 University Ave W, Saint Paul, MN 55104

📞 Contact: Phone: (651) 647-0225 Website: elsasfurniture.com

To be a guest on Positive People USA.

Call 507-593-9775 and/or email [email protected]

To be a guest on the show call 507-593-9775

This episode, we share space with Mr. Stephen Burks, owner of Discount Auto Glass

To Be a Guest on This Program call 507-593-9775 or email: [email protected]

Bill Wilson’s legacy is one of quiet revolution—he shattered racial barriers in St. Paul not with bombast, but with relentless integrity, becoming the city’s first Black City Council member and later its president. From founding the Inner City Youth League to launching Higher Ground Academy, Wilson built institutions that outlived the headlines, rooted in justice, education, and community uplift. He governed with humility, mentored future leaders like Mayor Melvin Carter, and carried the weight of history with grace—transforming personal struggle into public service. His life was a blueprint for restoration: not just breaking ceilings, but laying foundations.

Mr. Positive

Copy and paste the link to this episode on Tik Tok, Facebook and any other social media platforms is cool beans with me.

To Be a Guest on the Podcast Email:

Contact: 507-593-9775 [email protected]

Mr. Tiger Jack Rosenbloom was a pillar of St. Paul’s Rondo neighborhood—a man who arrived in Minnesota in 1936 with just ten dollars and a boxer’s resolve. Known for his fierce independence and deep respect for God, family, and hard work, he built a small business from the ground up that operated for over 57 years. His nickname “Tiger” came from a moment in the ring when he responded to a racial slur with knockout force, earning the title from his trainer. Through decades of racial injustice and the destruction of Rondo by freeway construction, Tiger Jack’s store stood firm as one of the last surviving Black-owned businesses in the area. His legacy was rooted in self-reliance, dignity, and a refusal to accept handouts—values he lived, not just preached.

Mrs. Nurceal Dillon Rosenbloom, known as Mrs. Tiger, was equally formidable in spirit. Originally from Osaka, Mississippi, she endured the harsh realities of Jim Crow before moving north and working 37 years at United Hospital. After long shifts, she returned home to help run the store and raise eight children, embodying quiet strength and unwavering love. Her presence became a source of inspiration for young Black girls in Rondo, a living example of grace under pressure. After Tiger’s passing, she lived to see the street where they built their legacy renamed Mr. and Mrs. Tiger Jack Street. Their store was later preserved by the Minnesota Historical Society, and their story continues to be honored as a testament to Black resilience, entrepreneurship, and community leadership.

Mr. Positive

Coming Soon: Realtor Podcast