In this eye-opening episode, Dr. Kristian Edwards sits down with Michelle Anaba to uncover the hidden dangers lurking in many beauty products and how these risks are often not discussed within the Black community. Michelle, a skincare expert and advocate, shares her knowledge on the harmful chemicals and ingredients commonly found in mainstream beauty products, shedding light on how they disproportionately affect Black women’s health and well-being. Together, they explore the importance of conscious beauty choices, the lack of transparency in the industry, and how to protect yourself while embracing products that align with wellness. This conversation is a must-listen for anyone looking to make more informed, healthier choices when it comes to beauty and self-care.

In this episode, Dr. Kristian Edwards is joined by Christena Cleveland, author of God Is a Black Woman, as they dive deep into the transformative journey of rejecting the traditional "white male God" and embracing a more authentic spiritual path. Christena, a Black woman on her own spiritual awakening, shares her powerful story of reclaiming faith and spirituality, while exploring the emotional, cultural, and personal impacts of this shift. Together, they discuss the need for a more inclusive and empowering understanding of God, spirituality, and identity, offering listeners a thought-provoking conversation on the intersection of faith, race, and personal growth. This episode is a must-listen for anyone questioning traditional spiritual frameworks and seeking a deeper, more personal connection to their faith.

The Power of Buying Black: How Maggie Anderson Sparked an Economic Revolution is an inspiring and eye-opening exploration of one woman's bold decision to invest in her community—and how it ignited a national movement. Maggie Anderson, a successful businesswoman and mother, made headlines when she and her family committed to buying exclusively from Black-owned businesses for an entire year. What began as a personal challenge quickly became a powerful statement on economic justice, community empowerment, and the transformative potential of collective action.

This compelling story chronicles Anderson's journey, the obstacles she faced, and the undeniable impact of circulating dollars within the Black community. With honesty, urgency, and passion, Anderson sheds light on the racial disparities in economic opportunity and urges readers to harness their purchasing power as a tool for equity. Our Black Year is a call to action—a reminder that where we spend our money matters, and that change can begin with a single, intentional choice.