Craig "The Writer" Stewart is a versatile creative professional renowned for his work as an author, playwright, producer, and podcaster. He is passionate about leveraging his talents to challenge conventional perspectives and spark meaningful conversations on a wide range of topics. As an author, he has penned several books, including memoirs and collections of quotes that often delve into themes of personal growth, social issues, and the transformative power of storytelling. His play, "A Day in the Life," which premiered at Atlanta's 14th Street Playhouse, explores the experiences of African American homosexual men.

Stewart's creative ingenuity extends beyond traditional mediums, as evidenced by his foray into the tech space with the innovative mobile app, Say It In a Card. This app reimagines the way we send greetings by offering a diverse selection of traditional and non-traditional cards designed for various occasions and relationships, including breakups, troubled relationships, and words of wisdom. Each card is thoughtfully crafted to be inclusive of all individuals and reflect the complexities of real-life situations.

Stormi Steele, the founder of Canvas Beauty and Love and Marriage: Huntsville reality star, has achieved significant growth since the launch of her company in 2018. She started with hair care products but has expanded to include a body butter line, The Body Glaze. After a record-setting million-dollar selling live stream, this was her first product to go viral on Tiktok. Steele attributes the product's success to her focus on storytelling and authenticity while marketing it. She also advises creators to build a community rather than just focusing on selling.

A Black former employee, Samiyah Gaddy (@Miylifestyle on TikTok), went viral after sharing her unpleasant experiences working at EBIN New York, a hair and beauty product company specializing in Black hair care. In a four-part video series, Gaddy detailed her time as the company's only Black employee, describing feelings of ostracization and instances where her Korean colleagues held side conversations in their native language. She even recounted a troubling work trip to Atlanta where the hotel booked for her was unacceptably unclean.

Social media users found Gaddy's story particularly disturbing given that most of EBIN New York's corporate staff, including CEO John Park, are Korean. This led to widespread online support for Gaddy and calls to boycott the brand. Additionally, other ex-employees have come forward with similar accounts of their experiences.

HERide, a ridesharing platform focused on women's safety, has become the first Black-owned company to secure a contract with Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Co-founder Jillian Anderson, inspired by her experiences as a rideshare driver, identified a need for a safer option for female passengers who often expressed hesitation about riding with men, particularly at night. Launched in 2019, HERide currently operates in Atlanta and Athens, Georgia. The company prioritizes safety by requiring drivers to undergo comprehensive background checks after a personal vetting process. Additionally, HERide offers drivers competitive compensation, with drivers retaining 80% of the fare.

Earvin "Magic" Johnson Jr. is an American businessman and former professional basketball player widely considered one of the greatest point guards in NBA history. He was the cornerstone of the Los Angeles Lakers' "Showtime" era, leading the team to five NBA championships in the 1980s. His rivalry with Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics, one of the most legendary in sports history, revitalized the NBA's popularity.

After his early retirement due to an HIV diagnosis in 1991, Johnson became a powerful advocate for HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention, working to break down stigmas surrounding the disease. He is the Chairman and CEO of Magic Johnson Enterprises, a thriving business empire with investments in various industries, including movie theaters, insurance, and sports ownership (he is a part-owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles Sparks, and Los Angeles Football Club).

Businessman and investor Kevin O'Leary, better known as "Mr. Wonderful," sits down with Don Lemon to discuss his plans for acquiring the popular short-form video-sharing app, TikTok. O'Leary acknowledges concerns surrounding data collection and potential government access by TikTok's Chinese parent company, ByteDance. He proposes to address these issues by rewriting the algorithm.

According to TMZ, Sean "P. Diddy" Combs sold his shares of Revolt TV to an anonymous buyer for an undisclosed sum. While the buyer's identity remains a secret, sources confirm that Revolt TV will continue to be a Black-owned media company. This upholds the network's original mission of amplifying and celebrating Black culture. The sale comes after Combs stepped down from Revolt in November 202 3following a series of shocking lawsuits filed by women accusing him of sexual assault.

Don Lemon and Elon Musk engaged in a tense and awkward exchange on the new "The Don Lemon Show." Their discussion ranged from hate speech to diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives, even touching on the controversial great replacement theory.

Before the interview proper began, Lemon emphasized that X, formerly known as Twitter, had not canceled his show. He then challenged Musk to watch the entire interview and explain why it wouldn't be considered the type of free speech he advocates for.