In the first conversation, Judith Robinson (North to the World) and Chrissy Watts (Philly Experiences) discuss the art of the tour guide — not as a formulaic experience, but as a deeply personal, culturally rooted act of homecoming. From walking North Philly's historic corridors to hosting soul food crawls and trap music bar crawls, both women share how they use tours as a vehicle for economic empowerment, historical preservation, and connection. They also open up about training the next generation of young storytellers and tour guides, and why locals are just as important an audience as visitors.

In the second conversation, Serita Lewis (Urban Seek) and Jillian Glaze (Elevate Wellness) reflect on a powerful community healing event held in the aftermath of the unexpected closure of the University of the Arts. Brought together through Jasper DNA's "Reclaiming Power, Releasing Grief" activation, they describe how Black tea ceremonies, dream-line banners, and dance movement therapy created space for collective mourning and resilience. The conversation expands into a broader dialogue about somatic healing, creative arts therapy, cultural rootedness, and why the practices of the global majority deserve to be centered — not rebranded — in wellness spaces.

Together, these four women remind us: whether it's a mural tour, a cup of chamomile, or a Zulu war cry with young men — healing, history, and community are inseparable.

Angela Caroll - author of "No Solace in the Shade" which is the first major publication on Baltimore-based painter Jerrell Gibbs, whose contemplative portraits of Black sitters thrum with a vivid sense of place and reflect the complexity and emotional depth of everyday Black life. She is also the Guest Curator at the Brandywine Museum.

And Ginger Rudolph—Co Owner of the Paradigm Gallery, leads the Mural Arts Philadelphia Fellowship for Black Artists, and the founder of HAHAMAG and co-founder of HAHAxParadigm, a Philadelphia-based arts initiative that partners with artists, creatives, and brands to produce impactful public art experiences that inspire and connect communities.

Together, we’ll dig into what it means to celebrate Black art and continue the legacies of the foundational artists that came before us.

Eboni Zamani — documentarian, family lineage tracer and founder of Pearl’s Girl Productions, whose work blends film and lineage research to illuminate community memory.

And Christopher KP Brown— spoken word artist, storyteller, poet and 15 year professional genealogist, whose creative practice explores past history as a pathway to collective truth.

Together, we’ll dig into what it means to locate ourselves in the archive, to reimagine what was lost to erasure, and to boldly place our families back into the historical record with intention and care and unapologetically rediscover our ancestry.