In this episode, I’m walking you through the wild, winding, spirit-led path that brought me to The Lion King—from open calls in Hong Kong and missed roles to cruise ships, comeback stories, Broadway bows, and breakthrough moments I never saw coming.

This one’s about the long game. About talent manifestation, staying open, and choosing yourself even when the dream seems far away. I’ll tell you how Nala found me when I needed her most, what this show taught me about worth, focus, and faith—and why every twist and turn was sacred.

If you’ve ever felt overlooked, delayed, or broken down in the pursuit of something beautiful, this one’s for you. You are not a machine. Your art still has something to show you.

To my future child, may you know: you already hold the power. Choose, focus, work, and wait.

It’s my birthday, baby (May 7th)! And what better gift to myself than an honest, deep dive into the power of choosing me. In this episode, I reflect on the moments that shaped my understanding of self-devotion — from getting into LaGuardia High School, to rebelling through my teens, skipping grad school in my 20s, and moving my mom across the country in my 30s.

I unpack how putting myself first didn’t make me selfish — it expanded my capacity to love, create, and show up for the people I care about. You’ll hear about the beliefs I’m keeping, the stories I’m releasing, the gratitude that fuels me, and the soul lesson I want to pass down to my future child: you are the most important person in your own life.

Plus, I share the body check-in question that keeps me grounded and the soulful gratitude practice that’s been guiding my days. Thanks for being here, thanks for witnessing me, and hey — since it’s my birthday, maybe go drop me a cute review?

This one’s tender, y’all. I’m sitting with the pain of collective disillusionment and asking: what happens when our heroes fall? From Diddy to public opinion, I unpack our generation’s love of absolutes, why I’m letting go of the ego in judgment, and why canceling people just doesn’t feel like God. This one’s about discernment, dignity, and leading with love—even when the world tells you to throw it all away.