Tanya Flanagan interviews Bobbi Mullins, owner of Raw Remedies, a natural hair care and cultural hub in Las Vegas' Arts District. Bobbi discusses her journey from a chemist to a business owner, emphasizing her vision to create a cultural oasis. She owns a significant portion of the block on Casino Center and Colorado, planning to develop a 10-story building with a micro-hotel, retail, and cultural spaces. Bobbi highlights her community engagement, including co-founding the Black Las Vegas Food Festival and Soul Sessions. She also mentions her accolades, including the African American Trailblazer award. Bobbi encourages natural hair care and offers products for all hair types.

Tanya Flanagan interviews Bobbi Mullins, owner of Raw Remedies, a natural hair salon in Las Vegas's arts district. Bobbi discusses her vision for the district and her journey from a biology and chemistry background to creating plant-based hair and skincare products. She emphasizes the importance of education in natural hair care, highlighting the challenges of maintaining healthy hair in dry climates. Bobbi's products, which are 80% plant-based, include menthol crystals instead of tea tree oil for dry climates. She also addresses the impact of stress and medication on hair health and the lifestyle changes associated with natural hair care.

This episode of The Scoop featured a discussion on education and its political implications with three dynamic guests: Dr. Tonia Holmes-Sutton, Kamilah Bywaters, and Eileen Eady. Dr. Holmes-Sutton, a national board-certified teacher and educational consultant, highlighted her work in diversifying and supporting teachers of color. Kamilah, a licensed special education teacher and PhD candidate, emphasized the need for policy changes to address systemic issues in education. Eileen, a former teacher and independent consultant, stressed the importance of better funding and support for teachers. The conversation covered their motivations, challenges, and visions for education reform.

Tanya Flanagan, a three-time breast cancer survivor, hosts a special edition of her show to discuss the emotional impact of breast cancer on survivors and their families. She shares her journey, starting at age 32, and the support she received from her niece Tayshia Flanagan and best friend Temako Gardner. Tanya recounts the challenges, including losing her hair, undergoing surgeries, and the emotional toll on her family. She emphasizes the importance of faith, support from friends, and the need for regular mammograms. The conversation highlights the resilience and love that carried them through, encouraging listeners to seek support and cherish their loved ones.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a special episode of "The Scoop" dedicated to breast cancer awareness, featuring Dr. Matthew Schwartz from Comprehensive Cancer Centers of Nevada. Dr. Schwartz emphasizes the importance of early detection through mammograms, noting that breast cancer is highly curable when caught early. He discusses the varying impacts of breast cancer on women from different cultural backgrounds and the benefits of clinical trials. Dr. Schwartz advises women to start mammograms at age 40 unless at high risk, and highlights the significance of maintaining a healthy lifestyle, including quitting smoking, managing weight, and ensuring adequate sleep. He also encourages patients to take notes during appointments and seek support from friends and family.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a discussion with Marguerite Jones, a two-time breast cancer survivor, on her journey and experiences. Jones was diagnosed with stage two triple-negative breast cancer in 2004 and later with hormone-positive breast cancer in 2016. She emphasizes the importance of self-advocacy, proactive health management, and the unique challenges faced by African American women with breast cancer. Jones discusses her emotional responses to her diagnoses, the impact of her treatments, and her involvement with the Sisters Network. Flanagan highlights the diverse experiences of breast cancer across different ethnicities and the need for personalized medical approaches.

Tanya Flanagan, a three-time breast cancer survivor, hosts a discussion with fellow survivor and judge Belinda T. Harris on their experiences. Belinda, diagnosed at 36 with hormone-positive breast cancer, underwent a double mastectomy, chemotherapy, and radiation, and is currently on an oral chemo pill. Tanya, diagnosed at 32 with ductal carcinoma in situ, had a lumpectomy and skin graft. They discuss the importance of understanding breast cancer types, particularly triple-positive and triple-negative, and the need for more studies on the latter, especially in Black women. Belinda shares her journey through multiple surgeries, including a deep slap procedure, and emphasizes living life fully despite the challenges.