Wake up o' dreamer! In this episode, Delia and Candice are joined by a local talent and close friend, Ms.Sonya-Maria! These three put to death the image of a lonely artist as they openly share their insecurities and vulnerabilities, revealing a deep appreciation and genuine support for one another. While their starts in acting, singing, and writing were serendipitous, pursuing passion appears to be a conscious collaborative effort rather than a competition. The conversation reveals not only the emerging space for artists in Seoul but also a refreshing rise of camaraderie among expat creatives in Korea. If you’ve dared to dream but need a bit of encouragement or a dose of inspiration, this episode is for you.

We are all fools in love. However dating in the digital age has its own challenges. Couple that with the unique but inherent nature of the expat life and, well, you have yourself an interesting conversation. The forgone conclusion is simple: meeting Mr. Right while on the other side of the world is no easy task. But never has the topic been broached with such class, confidence, and of course, laughter! In part two of the ‘behind the podcast’ episode, your favorite three ladies answer the questions commonly asked about their dating life in South Korea. Sit back and prepare to cackle along to stories about how they’ve been approached by men as well as how they themselves approach dating abroad.

It is defined as a strength that can hold the world together but knows when to ask for help. It is joy in the midst of difficulty and adaptability in a fast-changing environment. For 소통 Sessions, it is the three-part harmony of laughter against a backdrop of the dynamic. Black Girl Magic is better heard than defined, best experienced than explained. It is the sound of three black women finding each other on the other side of the world and embracing the unique challenges of that life together. It is inspirational and aspirational simultaneously. Be a part of the magic as Jazz, Delia, and Candice answer common questions about their extraordinary lives in South Korea in this ‘behind the podcast’ episode.

The name Shonda Rhimes has become as ubiquitous as Spielburg. And Shondaland is more than her famed production company; it is the Thursday night destination of millions of viewers across America and even the world. It is where rich diversity serves as a given, where intellect is a priority, and where drama is never too far away. But this is more than just good tv. The shows ‘Scandal’ and ‘How To Get Away With Murder’ have each boasted the prowess of a leading African-American woman. Dive into the conversation with Delia and Jazz (aka ‘Shondaheads’) over a cup of coffee at Marley’s in the trendy neighborhood of Itaewon as they share their personal reflections from the crossover episodes of these two shows which tackle the delicate intricacies that arise when powerful black women collide as well as the very tumultuous issues of alcoholism and a biased judicial system. Shondaland has become the place where flawed social norms go toe to toe with our better angels in an alternative reality

First there was Louis and Duke. Then Odetta and Nina. And now Ludwig and Kendrick. Every great movement has its great composers of the story and curators of the moment. Black Panther (the movement) is without exception. Join Jazz and Candice, two self-proclaimed music heads, in this sequel episode on the movie that articulated a movement as they discuss the emotion behind the art of the original score composed by Ludwig Goransson, as well as some implications behind the bars of the soundtrack curated by Kendrick Lamar.

At the height of the #BlackLivesMatter movement, Marvel releases a record-shattering blockbuster. The movie is phenomenal, of course. But at this time and place where specifically African-Americans find themselves, the movie was an experience. Join Jazzmin, Delia, and Candice, three African-American women currently living in Seoul, for an in-depth conversation recorded live in the heart of South Korea as they talk candidly about the impact, the cast and the significance of the film being shot partially in the land they now call home.