In this episode we are delighted to talk with Arnetta Davis, a wife and mother of three, social worker and community activist in the Columbus, Ohio area. When tragedy strikes, Arnetta is often one of the first people to show up and engage with families - offering not only her skills as a counselor but also springing into action to get needs met. She is truly a role model for love in action and we are eager to learn more about what led her to be this way.

Nana Eshun is a student at The Ohio State University, who is majoring in Political Science and minoring in Theatre. Nana has lived in the United States for about six years and was born and raised in South Africa. She joined us to talk about about her endeavors in film inclusivity and incorporating more “hero” figures of African descent in the narratives and visuals of film and animation.

In this episode we are excited to talk with Nathan Weidner, teacher at Canal Winchester High School in Ohio and screenwriter, director and producer of the film “A Story for Winter”.

“A Story for Winter” is about a doctor who gets snowed in at a facility for children with developmental disabilities and somehow gets pulled into the dream of a non-verbal child where she can talk and run and play. More than that, it is a story about living into our human potential to find hope, even amidst great sadness, and forgiveness, even in response to grievous acts.