In honor of Women’s History Month, we welcome Bea Hines, the Miami Herald’s first African-American female journalist. With a career spanning over 50 years, Bea’s journey began at the age of six when she and her family moved to Overtown, later growing up in Liberty City. Raised during a pivotal time in Miami, she covered some of the city’s most controversial headlines. The story of her professional and personal journey will leave you in awe.

In honor of Black History Month, we welcome Dr. Dorothy Jenkins Fields who is responsible for the establishment of Miami’s Black Archives, the designation and restoration of the landmark Lyric Theater and other historic sites, the creation of the Black Heritage Trail, and the designation of the Historic Overtown Folklife Village as a National Trust “Main Street” community. She was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities for her unprecedented research and documentation of African American history. We discuss what drove her to create the Black Archives and preserve a vital part of Miami's history, and how the community can learn from this invaluable resource.

We are kicking off the new year with Tracy Wilson Mourning, Miami-based philanthropist, mentor, designer, broadcast journalist, motivational speaker, author, and devoted mother. In a heartfelt conversation, we reflect on memories of our mothers and the paths that have shaped our lives. Tracy shares exciting details about the upcoming Hats Off Luncheon on April 24th, hosted by her Honey Shine foundation, a mentorship program that encourages the balance of mind, body, and soul in girls and young women by providing nurturing experiences that inform their decisions with self-reliance and hope. Tracy also introduces her clothing line, L.O.V.E. (Living On Vacation Everyday), which celebrates the spirit of effortless living and joy.