In a recent interview on "The Day with Trae," Seattle mayoral candidate Joe Mallahan shared his vision for the city, emphasizing his commitment to community engagement and addressing key issues, including homelessness, public safety, and affordability.

Recently, "The Day with Trae" featured an illuminating discussion with Prof. Michelle H. Martin, PhD, as guest host Alicia Crank stepped in for TraeAnna. The interview provided valuable insights into Prof. Martin's dedication to literacy and the impactful work of her initiative, Read-a-Rama.

Recently on "The Day with Trae," guest host Alicia Crank welcomed the multi-talented Bishop Gwendolyn Phillips Coates for a deeply insightful conversation about faith, entrepreneurship, and the profound journey of grief and healing.

Trae Holiday welcomed Cleveland King II to discuss his impactful work as a branch executive at the YMCA, overseeing the West Seattle and Fauntleroy branches. King's journey to this role is deeply personal, rooted in his extensive experience in public service and a yearning for direct community connection.

Tamica Gant, a registered nurse and founder of Abundance Health LLC, recently appeared on "The Day with Trae" to discuss her initiative aimed at addressing health disparities on the East Side of Tacoma. Inspired by her observations of the area as a "medical, nutritional, and financial desert,"

Trae Holiday recently welcomed Anthony and Marlie Love of "Traveling While Black" to discuss their expanding platform and upcoming ventures. The couple shared insights into their journey since launching "Traveling While Black" in 2019, detailing their efforts to explore and evaluate locations for Black travelers, particularly in the Pacific Northwest.

Shayla Akande, the new CEO of Cierra Sisters, recently appeared on "The Day with Trae" to discuss her decision to lead the organization and its vital work in the community. Akande described her transition into the role as a "full surrender," explaining that she had submitted her own plans to a higher power years ago, recognizing that her personal journey was not entirely her own.

Next week, Alicia Crank will be stepping in as a guest host for "The Day With Trae," running from July 14th through the 18th. This opportunity holds special significance for Crank, as it coincides with her late father's birthday, a day she hopes to honor by fulfilling a lifelong dream.

This weekend marks the highly anticipated launch of the "Breathing Black Love" series, an transformative 15-part program designed to help Black individuals reclaim their ancestral breath, activate their genius, and foster holistic healing. L

On a recent episode of "The Day with Trey," host Trey Holiday interviewed Kalvin Washington Jr., the Seattle chapter representative for the Daddy's Strollers Club, a national organization that encourages fathers to connect and support each other while spending time with their children.

This week on "The Day with Trae," prepare for an inspiring lineup of guests covering a range of topics, from the enriching world of travel and culture with "Traveling While Black" and their new Seattle tours, to the profound insights of Heru TchaasAmen on ancestral breathing and wellness. The show also highlights critical community health initiatives, including Tamica Gant's efforts to address health disparities in Tacoma's East Side and Shayla Akande's leadership at Cierra Sisters supporting Black women with breast cancer. Concluding the week, Cleveland King II discusses his dedication to re-establishing the YMCA as a vital community hub.

Trae Holiday recently welcomed author Jarred Isaac to "The Day with Trae" for an insightful discussion about his new book, "Who Am I Without a Mirror." The interview delved into the profound themes of vulnerability, self-reflection, and the artistic process behind Isaac's collection of poems.

In a recent interview on "The Day with Trae," Seattle mayoral candidate Ry Armstrong offered a passionate and insightful vision for the city's future, emphasizing a return to community, affordability, and a thriving arts scene. Armstrong's candidacy comes at a pivotal time for Seattle, grappling with issues of housing, rising costs, and a perceived loss of its unique character.

In a world hungry for authentic representation, Josiane Faubert stands out as a true champion of diverse creative voices. As the founder of PICHA, a groundbreaking stock photography platform, Josiane has not only redefined how the world sees African and diasporic narratives but has also created a powerful space for photographers and visual creators to thrive.

Seattle, WA – In a recent interview on "The Day with Trae," Harold Fields, owner of the acclaimed Umami Kushi, shared the inspiring story behind his unique restaurant, a culinary venture born from a keen observation of shifting food trends and a deep-seated passion for flavor.

Seattle, WA – In a compelling interview on "The Day with Trae," Jennifer Winslow, Strategic Planning Manager for the King County Crisis Care Centers initiative, offered an insightful look into the ambitious program designed to revolutionize mental health and substance use care in the region.

Seattle, WA – In an insightful interview on "The Day with Trae," Chris Hopper, the writer and director of the "Reparations Play," shed light on his powerful theatrical production, which aims to educate and remind audiences about the resilience and history of African Americans in the United States.

Seattle, WA – In a recent interview on "The Day with Trae," Brian Kirk, the talented drummer for the Village Theatre's production of The Color Purple, shared his inspiring musical journey, revealing how a childhood surrounded by jazz legends led him to the stage and pit alike.

In a heartwarming and insightful episode of "The Day With Trae," host Trae Holiday sat down with long-time community member and Converge Media supporter, Daemeon "Big D" Burrell, for a deep dive into the essence of growing up in Seattle's Central District, the importance of maintaining community ties, and celebrating significant life milestones.

Trae Holiday, along with her fellow Emmy winners, brought their historic win back to its roots in the Central District, returning to the exact location where her award-winning video was filmed. This wasn't simply a celebratory gesture; it was a powerful statement. The return of the Emmy to the CD served as a vibrant symbol of Black Joy, alive and well in a community with a rich and storied past.