Tina and Sheletta are sick and tired of their kids being allergic to everything from dogs to dairy. The besties don't have one thing between them that they're allergic to. Why don't these two 70s born Houston babies have anything that gives them the hives? They survived high schools filled with lead and asbestos!

Tina and Sheletta open up about life's surprising turns, the importance of trust, and how every step brings a little more understanding in this episode of the Tina and Sheletta Podcast.

Tina & Sheletta, both native Texans, say living in The Lone Star State, with restaurant options like Pappadeaux and desert spots like Shipley Donuts on every corner make it almost impossible to stick to your diet and lose weight.

Sometimes a lot of good things can happen all in a row. That’s when you know you’re being blessed. When you’re good to other people—good things happen to you.

Tina tells Sheletta all about her son Malcolm's wedding to his bride Madison and how the two took extra time to make the event special for their guests and loved ones who have gone to heaven and couldn't be there for the special day.

Tina & Sheletta spring into action when they hear about a dad who left his kids at McDonald's to interview for a job. The ladies started a Go Fund Me to help pay for his legal bills. 

Tina is excited about her son's upcoming wedding and gives Sheletta the 411 on everything from planning to what she's wearing to the food to the multicultural DJ. 

For Women's History Month, it's important for women to support other women's businesses and buy their products. Black women are the fastest growing group of entrepreneurs in the country but they get the least amount of venture capital funding. 

Tina & Sheletta are pissed that white women want Kamala Harris to come out and fight Donald Trump, when the majority of them voted for him and now are upset with some of the cuts he's making to colleges and funding to children with special needs.

Thirty-days into the boycott of big box stores like Target, Walmart and online retail giants like Amazon who rolled back their diversity, equity and inclusion programs, Tina wonders if people can keep up the protest so we don't roll back our progress.