What happens when family, culture, and entrepreneurship collide?In this powerful episode of Sister Soul Sessions, Britney sits down with Vanessa Baird-Streeter and Dallas Streeter, the mother–son founders behind PJs for the Culture, a brand celebrating representation, heritage, and the beauty of Black family traditions.What started as an idea became a movement rooted in identity, culture, and intentional design. Together, Vanessa and Dallas share how their backgrounds, family values, and entrepreneurial mindset helped them build a brand that resonates with families across the country.This conversation dives into the real journey behind building a business with family, the challenges of entrepreneurship, and the importance of seeing ourselves reflected in everyday traditions.From leadership lessons to cultural impact, this episode is a powerful reminder that legacy businesses are often built from love, vision, and purpose.⸻About PJs for the CulturePJs for the Culture is a brand dedicated to celebrating Black culture, family traditions, and representation through thoughtfully designed holiday pajamas and apparel.Their collections honor heritage, storytelling, and the importance of families seeing themselves reflected in moments that create lifelong memories.⸻Support PJs for the CultureWebsite: pjsfortheculture.comInstagram: @pjsforthecultureWatch for upcoming collections and seasonal releases celebrating culture and family traditions.⸻Connect With Sister Soul SessionsInstagramYouTubeSpotifyApple Podcasts⸻Join the ConversationIf this episode inspired you:Like the videoSubscribe to the channelShare this episode with an entrepreneur or family member building something meaning

ROLLING WITH PURPOSE | Jonathan Mark | Trill on Wheels | Houston EntrepreneurIn this episode of Sister Soul Sessions, we sit down with Jonathan Mark, founder of Trill on Wheels, a unique Houston-based mobile luxury experience redefining local travel and culture.Jonathan shares his entrepreneurial journey, the realities of running a niche business in Houston, balancing family and leadership, and his vision for the future of experiential travel.If you’re interested in Houston attractions, Black-owned businesses in Houston, creative entrepreneurs, or unique things to do in Houston, this conversation is for you.Discover how culture, hustle, and purpose collide in one of Houston’s most innovative travel experiences.⸻Subscribe for more interviews with entrepreneurs, creatives, and leaders building legacy in Houston and beyond.

What does it mean to turn memory into luxury and culture into craft?In this episode of Sister Soul Sessions, we sit with Karmen Michael Smith, Founder and Creative Director of Foragé Atelier, for a powerful conversation rooted in Black Southern tradition, faith, storytelling, and intentional creation.Rooted in the porchlight evenings of Point, Texas, the sweet potato pies cooling in his mother’s kitchen, and the cinnamon-laced stories passed down through generations, Karmen founded Foragé Atelier not to chase trends—but to bottle lineage.Not nostalgia.Not novelty.But inheritance, refined.In this episode, we explore: • What it means to create luxury from memory and ritual • How Black Southern traditions shape modern cultural craftsmanship • The intersection of faith, food, storytelling, and identity • Why cultural inheritance matters in business and brand-building • How gathering and craft become acts of preservation and powerForagé means to gather.Atelier means a place of craft.Together, Foragé Atelier becomes a gathering house—where memory becomes luxury, and luxury becomes culture.This is a conversation about belonging, intention, and honoring what came before while building what lasts.🖤⸻🔔 Stay ConnectedFollow Karmen Michael Smith and explore Foragé AtelierSubscribe to Sister Soul Sessions for more soulful conversations rooted in purpose, entrepreneurship, and cultural impact.📺 Full episodes available on YouTube & all audio platforms📲 Join us live weekly on Instagram