In a truly entertaining interview on "The Day With Trae," Piff the Magic Dragon, the renowned Vegas headliner and a master of deadpan humor, offered an in-depth glimpse into his peculiar journey to global stardom and his upcoming performance in Seattle. 

Seattle is taking a significant step forward in supporting its young residents with a groundbreaking new program focused on youth mental wellness. Dr. Dwane Chappelle, Director of Education and Early Learning for the City of Seattle and former principal at Rainier Beach High School, recently appeared on "The Day with Trae" to shed light on this vital initiative.

Kae Hart, the visionary co-owner of Moe Vegan, visited "The Day with Trae" last week to share his inspiring journey into the plant-based culinary world and the remarkable growth of his business.

Monday’s episode of "The Day with Trae" featured Fynniecko Glover Jr. from the Workforce Development Council of Seattle-King County. He discussed the highly anticipated Enterprise Nexus event, a groundbreaking career-style fair meticulously designed for entrepreneurs on September 12th.

Seattle is buzzing with anticipation for the upcoming theatrical production, "For Colored Boyz on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown/When Freedom Ain't Enough." This powerful play, directed by the visionary Lynette Winters, promises to be a poignant exploration of the Black male experience.

Andre Franklin discussed BUILD 206's mission to develop leadership in black men and boys. He highlighted their community events, partnerships, and the Black Build Black Wealth Incubator Program, which offers funding and support to young entrepreneurs.

Simon Okelo discussed the Madaraka Festival's origins and growth since 2014. The event supports youth programs in East Africa, unites African communities, and celebrates Kenyan independence. Entering its 11th year, the Madaraka Festival is scheduled for September 6 at Pier 62 in Seattle.

Demontrice Bigham's powerful conversation with Trae Holiday on The Day with Trae sheds light on the critical need for mentorship among young Black queer men. As the founder of the Alain LockE Initiative, Bigham draws from his experiences as a former Director of Housing at an HBCU and his own journey of self-discovery to address the guidance gap in our community.

#SupportBlackBusiness - Founder of Intentionalist, Laura Clise, discusses Intentionalist's mission to support diverse local businesses, the Buy Black Card initiative, and Black History Month collaborations with Seattle sports teams to promote intentional spending in black-owned establishments.

Mental Health Expert, Chevonna Gaylor discusses mental health strategies with Trae Holiday, emphasizing the importance of staying present, choosing productive responses to emotions, and maintaining community connections during challenging times.

Winfield Ezell Jr joins Trae in the Black Media Matters Studio. He talks about his new role with Converge Media as the Chief Storyteller and how he's bringing his longstanding career expertise to the team. Winfield shares his journey from Mississippi to the Pacific Northwest, emphasizing the power of community-driven narratives.

DJ Topspin, also known as Blendiana Jones, shared insights into his innovative approach to DJing during the COVID-19 pandemic in his interview with Trae Holiday. He discussed adapting to online performances using the "tip jar" concept, which allowed DJs to continue their artistry despite venue closures.

Whitney Williams, the creative force behind Brown Girl Charcuterie, sat down with Trae Holiday to recount her unexpected entry into the world of charcuterie, sparked by a desire to host a memorable birthday party. Whitney emphasizes the importance of supporting local businesses and creating lasting memories for her clients.

Dr. Renee McCoy discusses HIV's ongoing impact on Black communities, urging action, education, and support. She promotes a town hall meeting to address stigma and improve prevention and care access.

In his interview with Trae Holiday, La’Keith Asphy owner of Presidential Transportation shared the inspiring story of his transportation business's expansion, speaking about the pride of owning commercial vehicles with his name on them, a rarity among Black business owners. Asphy detailed his company's growth from a small limo service to a fleet including luxury coaches and party buses.

Tina Fahnbulleh's passion for cooking began at the tender age of four, leading her on a flavorful journey from Philly to Minnesota and finally to Seattle. Her culinary adventure started with pop-ups and catering gigs, eventually blossoming into the beloved Gold Coast Ghal Kitchen seven years later.

Trae Holiday and Besa Gordon, Host of Back2Besa connect for conversation, talking about her show and some of the highlights Besa is ready for this year.

Trae sits with Takiyah TDUB Ward. She talks about the return of her show, Art of the Matter, and what she's looking forward to this year.

Sheila Kay shared her musical journey, from singing at age four to her upcoming show addressing Black Lives and gun violence. Kay emphasized community connections and passion for raising awareness.

Trae Holiday honors Elijah L. Lewis's legacy in a powerful special, highlighting his community impact and entrepreneurial spirit. As the murder trial begins, Holiday encourages support through courtroom presence and continuing Elijah's work in uplifting the community.