Learn how Youssra Nichane launched her jewelry brand during COVID and what inspired her entrepreneurial journey. Perfect for aspiring creators

In this episode, Kevin Robert Frost talks about his journey: from his early career of pursuing an opera career, to his transition from the arts to public health, working in NYC hospitals doing HIV/AIDS research, and ultimately becoming the CEO of amfAR.

In the latest episode, Kendall Mariah opens up about her new book “This Little Fire Of Mine” set to launch on February 16^th. She also dives into her experiences as a military wife and adoptive mom, as well her journey of faith amidst societal challenges. 

✨ "Your struggles can lead to a deeper faith, says Kendall!" 

Joining the Army was a decision for Hunter Clowdus to challenge himself and grow as a leader.

Josie Santi is the Senior Wellness Editor for The Everygirl, and she’s also a certified Holistic Health Coach. In this episode we talk about body image for young girls and why it’s important, how to handle health and wellness trends, and the importance of taking things slow for the body and mind.

In this conversation, the incredible, direct, and giving entrepreneur and Bravo reality star, Caroline Stanbury joins Allyson Portee to share the importance of resilience and hard work in life and business.

In this conversation, Polina Mikhailova shares her inspiring journey from being in the world of sports to founding 11:11 Luck, a fashion platform focused on mental health awareness.

In this engaging conversation, Eva Cavalli shares her journey from being first runner-up in the 1977 Miss Universe pageant to a key figure in the fashion industry, particularly with the Roberto Cavalli brand.

In this conversation, KB and Ally discuss the challenges of navigating dry seasons and wilderness experiences in life, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a strong relationship with God.

In this engaging conversation, Ally and Kitty discuss the challenges of dating in 2025, emphasizing how the bar has been set low due to societal changes, particularly the influence of social media.

Alison Rehill-Erguven CEO of Cenomi Centers. What Emaar is to Dubai, what Westfield is to London, or Simon Property Group is to the US, Cenomi Centers is to Saudi Arabia. Her role is to bring strategic growth and transformation to Cenomi Centers' portfolio, which reaches over 80% of the Saudi population. Alison is leading the way for malls to be more than just malls in the kingdom, to be called “contemporary lifestyle centers” rather than malls with refined dining, better building materials used, a higher spec on design, internationally IP led entertainment, VIP lounges, personal shopping, and valet drop offs. To do this, she oversees development, operations, marketing, and asset management functions.

Sebastian Norena is a hospitality executive, and his body of work includes experience in both major cities and international markets to generate successful and impactful brand messaging and revenue, that drive initiatives for his portfolio of clients.

During this year’s Cannes Film Festival, I met Alessandro Sugar and Andrea Fabrizii- as well as Alessandro’s siblings. Both Alessandro and Andrea are part of CAM Sugar, a catalogue that represents Italian and French soundtracks, with over 2,000 original scores.

Tessy Antony de Nassau is a Wife, Mother, Social Entrepreneur, Business Woman, Philanthropist, Military Veteran, Public Speaker, Activist, and Co-Founder of a fashion brand.

Rebecca is the founder of Radical Radiance® - a podcast community where listeners are equipped to blend what they love with Jesus, who makes them shine. The episode centers around her new book “It’s Not Too Late,” where she unpacks how to deal with the experience of longing, whether that be for a spouse or a child, for a healing in a broken relationship, or for a clearer direction in our calling. Because of this waiting, we can fall into resentment about what we lack—or we can see our unmet desires as an invitation to draw closer to a trustworthy God.

Nelson L. Schuman is an author, teacher, speaker, and founder and president of Restored To Freedom located near Dallas, TX. Before he does what, he does now, Nelson was successful in the banking world. But through family challenges, God guided him into full time ministry: helping people get free from soul wounds. Nelson’s focus is the restoration of lives and marriages, specifically helping people get healed from their past soul wounds and delivered from demonic strongholds. In this episode we talk about his calling and journey into inner healing, what inner healing is, how one can hear from God, and much more.

Since 2013, Sara Murad has been a media presenter in the Middle East. She’s a Senior TV Presenter on MBC 1 and a founder of her own fragrance brand, By Sara Murad. In this episode we talk about her country of Saudi Arabia’s bourgeoning growth, her work in media, her fragrance brand, and she gives advice to women about discerning the right man.

Mary Marantz is the bestselling author of Dirt and Underestimated, as well as the host of the popular podcast The Mary Marantz Show. In this episode we talk about Underestimated, and dive into topics around the book. Listen as Mary unpacks themes of what it means to be crippled by fear, but when we overcome, we are often underestimated by those around us.

May El Khalil is the Founder and President of the Beirut Marathon Association. The Beirut Marathon Association oversees the annual Beirut International Marathon, a race and social movement that has been held every autumn since 2003, and has attracted tens of thousands from over a hundred countries. 

Deb Sofield is a global Communications Consultant, a Keynote Speaker, a former Radio Talk Show Host, a Podcaster, and President of her own Executive Speech Coaching Co. She’s skilled in training people for success in: speaking, crisis communications, presentation, media, and message development. In this episode we talk about her Lebanese roots, what makes for a good speech, she touches on the US president whose speaking style she admires most, and what doesn’t make for a good speech.