Frankfort resident John Walker speaks with his dear friend, neighbor, and mentor Nash Cox about her upbringing in the capital city and why she's still there 90 years later.

Co-leaders of Black Yarn Kristen LaRue Bond and Regina Lewis talk about making historical data on Black home ownership in Lexington accessible through storytelling.

Roberta Davis and Charles Davis Sr. talk about how the leadership skills Roberta learned during her manufacturing career and a move back home to Lexington led to the founding of nonprofit Operation Be You.

Lisa Howard and Barbara Smith talk about the Bluegrass Cat Club and the group's annual shows at the old Turfland Mall.

Tuesday Meadows and her daughter, Amy Meadows, discuss Tuesday’s coming out as a trans woman.

Friends Shannon Williams and Isaac Jones discuss building confidence and community through karaoke.

Christian Adair recounts how being mentored as a child in Kansas inspired his program serving young men and boys of color in Lexington.

Gail Waller and her daughter Lauren Cagle share memories about their experiences as a military family living abroad, what "home" feels like, and being en-route to DC on September 11th, 2001.

Dr. Cady Brown interviews her mother Kim Blackey about pursuing architecture in an era when opportunities for women in the field were limited.

First-generation college student Lordina Mensah speaks with her mentor Dr. Luke Bradley about how START, a UK STEM program for high school students, opened doors for her education.