On the season two finale, producer, composer, and director, Teddy Walton, takes us behind the scenes of his unique audio-visual experience, Free Machine, which debuted in Ep4S2 of Your Attention Please.

Kimberly and Jimmy Smith sit down to talk about art, social justice, and opening doors others have shut.

This week Kimberly swag surfs her way into a dynamic conversation with CEO and founder of Black Girls Surf, Rhonda Harper.

Director and photographer Annie Bercy has been creating in film since the days before selfies, and in this past year has produced work for artists such as Cardi B, SZA, and Ciara.

This week Kimberly sits down with Pride Fund CEO Densil Porteous, who takes us home.

This week Kimberly chats with the founder of the first and only Black-owned anime studio in Tokyo, Arthell Isom.

Twin designers Soull and Dynasty Ogun of L’Enchanteur speak with Kimberly about the importance of heritage and design.

This week Kimberly chats with archaeologist Justin Dunnavant, who’s made it his life mission to preserve Black heritage.

Kimberly sits down with Mississippi-raised, Houston-based urban farmer Jeremy Peaches, who built the largest aquaponics greenhouse in the city.

Engineer and entrepreneur Asmau Ahmed says yes. She joins Kimberly Drew this week to share how her failures have led her to redefine success, and why she’s so passionate about revolutionizing big tech and access.

Jennifer King has been passionate about sports since her schoolyard days, when she knew she had an edge over all the guys around her.

Screen Actors Guild Award-winning stunt actor Jazzy Ellis joins host Kimberly Drew to talk about the value of learning to fall.

Before Coco and Breezy started designing eyewear, they didn't know much about the industry they were diving into headfirst.

In 2019, Tomi Adeyemi followed up her best-selling debut novel, Children of Blood and Bone, with another installment in the Legacy of Orïsha series, Children of Virtue and Vengeance.

Plant stylist and artist Hilton Carter is all about making homes feel cozy and vibrant – including his own home, where he has hundreds of plants.

Ibtihaj Muhammad made headlines in 2016 when she became the first woman to represent the U.S. at the Olympics wearing a hijab.

When Nicole LaPointe Jameson became the CEO of the esports organization Evil Geniuses in 2019, she took the helm of a brand that had a well-established presence in the gaming world.

Phillip Youmans was thrown into the spotlight when his film “Burning Cane” won big at the 2019 Tribeca Film Festival and was picked up by Ava DuVernay’s ARRAY.

Iddris Sandu is an architectural technologist, which means that he’s a real-life wizard with code, constantly building something out of nothing.

Dr. Moogega Cooper is a planetary protection engineer, which means she has her hands full with making sure Earth and other planets aren’t contaminated as humans explore space.

To movement artists Jon Boogz and Lil Buck – aka MAI – dance can be a form of entertainment, but it’s also a vehicle for connection, education, and action.