Woman Wednesday: Tijuana


Q and A with Tijuana from Frankford, Delaware

“When we stumble, it’s crucial to rise again, recondition our thoughts, and renew our mindset daily.”


Q: What are you passionate about?





Q: What is something valuable you’d like others to know?

A: In life, we often encounter challenges that test our resolve and determination. One of the most valuable lessons I’ve learned is the importance of never giving up on oneself. It’s essential to build a deep, meaningful relationship with God, as this connection provides us with direction and guidance through life’s tumultuous journey.

My story is a testament to resilience, faith, and the power of self-discovery. I hope that by sharing this, others may find the strength to navigate their own journeys, embrace their true selves, and cultivate a life filled with purpose and positivity.





Woman Wednesday: Linda


Q and A with Linda from Vancouver, BC, Canada

“…what others say about you is their garbage, not you.”


Q: What are you passionate about?





Q: What is something valuable you’d like others to know?

A: [I have learned] that what others say about you is their garbage, not you. And that critical voice in your head? That’s also them, not you.

You CAN reprogram your thinking, love yourself, and be your whole full potential (I’m working on that part…).





Woman Wednesday: Angelmarie


Q and A with Angelmarie from Amityville, New York

“One of the most valuable things that I’ve learned is never take time for granted. When we are young, we don’t have a lot of foresight on this, but when we are older, it’s important to not sweat the small stuff.”


Q: What are you passionate about?





Q: What is something valuable you’d like others to know?

A: One of the most valuable things that I’ve learned is never take time for granted. When we are young, we don’t have a lot of foresight on this, but when we are older, it’s important to not sweat the small stuff. Every day is a new day and a new beginning, and it’s never too late…whether it is trying something new or becoming a better you!





Woman Wednesday: Lauren


Q and A with Lauren from Edinburgh, Scotland

You have got to tune into your strengths and make them your superpower. In the past 8 years of my career, I have turned my understanding of my sensory world, and dived into specialising in the sensory world of animals.


Q: What are you passionate about?





Q: What is something valuable you’d like others to know?

A: I wish I had been told this earlier in life, but a real golden nugget for me is that, in order to start your journey into thinking this way, you must remember “Compete only against yourself, not against others.” Treat everything as an opportunity for YOU, not anyone else. Stop comparing yourself to other people because you will always find someone who is better at something that you do or who is more successful at whatever career you’ve chosen. Instead, compare yourself to the person you were yesterday. Make that your only expectation…and everything is an opportunity to do that.


Woman Wednesday: Dejeuné


Q and A with Dejeuné from Washington, D.C.

“After leaving a domestic violence relationship, I reclaimed my identity through fashion. It became my way of taking back my power. Now, I help other women recognize that their style can be a tool for strength, confidence, and authenticity.”


Q: What are you passionate about?



Q: What is something valuable you’d like others to know?

A: One thing I’ve learned is that your style is your voice. It’s how you present yourself to the world and tell your story without saying a word. After leaving a domestic violence relationship, I reclaimed my identity through fashion. It became my way of taking back my power. Now, I help other women recognize that their style can be a tool for strength, confidence, and authenticity. It’s not about wearing what’s “in”—it’s about wearing what makes you feel like the best version of yourself.


Q: What does feminism mean to you? 

A: Feminism, to me, is about having the freedom and the power to show up as your full self—without having to fit into society’s boxes. It’s about creating space for all women, especially black women, to thrive, be heard, and live on their own terms. For me, that means using fashion as a tool for empowerment.

Through style, we can take control of our narratives and express who we really are. Feminism also means breaking down barriers that hold us back, whether that’s in the workplace, in our communities, or in how we present ourselves to the world.