Interview: Alissa Musto

My name is Alissa Musto and I’m currently living my dream performing music while traveling around the world as guest entertainer aboard luxury cruise ships. This year, I’ve performed for thousands of people while sailing through Mexico, Canada, Alaska and Hawaii, the French Polynesia, Central America and currently, New Zealand and Australia. As a pianist and vocalist, I perform all different types of music in my shows—from Bach to Frank Sinatra to Lady Gaga.

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Interview: Alexis Pauline Gumbs

 I live in Durham, North Carolina which we like to think of as the center of the universe with my partner Sangodare.  We are both artists and educators and we are the founders of the Mobile Homecoming Trust Living Library and Archive.  Right now we are towards the end of a visiting appointment at University of Minnesota.  I'm also the author of Spill: Scenes of Black Feminist Fugitivity and M Archive: After the End of the World and co-editor of Revolutionary Mothering: Love on the Front Lines. 

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Interview: Jennifer Sakarian

Being creative has brought me comfort throughout my life, it has always felt like it was something that I was meant to do. I remember drawing album covers on the weekends spent at my dad’s house. We would watch cool movies like The Fifth Element and Demolition Man and I would grab my sketchbook and draw wizardy albums from the Moody Blues.

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Interview: Sarajane Case

I'm a writer, speaker and podcaster based in Asheville, NC. I work primarily with female identifying people who want to organize their lives so that they have more time to do the things they want to be doing instead of what they feel like they have to do. I also work as a mentor for folks who are stating their business for the first time or starting a new branch of being self-employed through passive income or pivoting industries.

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Interview: Megan Giller

Can you start by telling the readers a little about yourself? 

I've been writing about food for almost a decade, for publications like Slate, Food & Wine, and Fortune, and for the past four years or so I've specialized in bean-to-bar chocolate. I even wrote a book about it! This new craft chocolate movement appealed to me because I've always written about small companies and artisan food. I like to tell the stories behind the food about the people making it, as well as the history of it. 

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Interview: Veronica Kirin

I grew up in Michigan in a Croatian-American family.  My heritage is very important to me - I try to travel to Croatia yearly to see the rest of the family.  I knew from a young age that I was made to help others, and as soon as I was old enough, I began my Humanitarian career.  I eventually enlisted for two years in the National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) and deployed across America as a disaster relief worker. 

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InterviewsJulia NusbaumComment
Interview: Maria Gonzalez

There is really nothing exceptional about my childhood or family. I belong to a typical Spanish family and I grew up in a working class neighborhood in Madrid. Maybe this, along with being the youngest of four children plus having two sisters and my mum around at all times, very much influenced my life. 

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Interview: Sarah Pinson

I grew up in Bamberg, South Carolina (it’s tiny!) and have spent pretty much my whole life in the southeast. Since college I’ve bounced around a bit, from working in higher education, to going to divinity school, to a couple of nonprofit jobs in food justice and community health.

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Interview: Ash Parsons

Most importantly, I am a first timer. The more time I spend on this mud ball (I’ll be 37 next month!) the more I realize I am still getting used to being here. I am just now figuring out some of the questions I want to ask, with no clue what the answers will be yet. I am finally figuring out what I want to be when I grow up.

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