Tai Beauchamp is an award-winning journalist, TV host, entrepreneur and style boss and as the founder of Tai Life Media, connects people around the world, empowering them to empower themselves. Tai has held various positions at popular women’s magazines such as O, the Oprah Magazine, InStyle, Vibe Vixen and Seventeen, where she made history as the youngest and first African American beauty editor in the publication’s history and is the creator of Morning Mindset with Tai, the inspirational wellness and mindfulness community.

For our very last episode of First Born Daughter Season 1, here is my conversation with the lovely Tai Beauchamp.

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Thysha Shabazz is an entrepreneur, author and parent living in Brooklyn. A Virginia native, she moved to New York over 20 years ago, and has worked in a variety of media roles at companies like NBC and Time Inc. In her twenties, Thysha ventured into entrepreneurship and created Shabazz Communications, now known as the Shabazz Team, an international events, communications and management company.

Thysha is also the creator of the LOUD Girl Movement, a platform for Black women, and is the author of LOVE YOUR LOUD, a guide to encouraging Black women to be authentically themselves in the workplace.

As a wife and mother of two, Thysha spends a lot of time thinking about labor and success in the context of Black motherhood and Black family. During our chat, we discuss Thysha’s upbringing, striking it out on her own as an entrepreneur, and her intentionality-focused approach to rearing her two daughters. I think you’ll really enjoy this episode.

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As an award-winning writer and director, Felicia Pride has written for TV shows “Queen Sugar” and “Grey’s Anatomy” and is currently supervising producer on “Bel-Air,” the reimagined version of the 90s sitcom "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air".

In film, she’s the writer and executive producer of Really Love, produced by Netflix in 2020, and made her directorial debut with Tender, a short film.

She is also the founder of Honey Chile, an independent media and production company that centers Black women over the age of 40 and is the co-host of their twice NAACP Image Award-nominated podcast, “Chile, Please.”

In this episode, Felicia talks about what it’s like being a successful Black woman in Hollywood, how her ideas of success have changed over time and why being on the other side of 40 is absolutely amazing.

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