When segregation was a law, one mysterious black club owner, Charlie Fitzgerald, had his own rules.

Segregation and the day integration at night.

It was like stepping on another world.

Was he a businessman? A criminal. A hero.

Charlie was an example of power. They had to crush him.

Charlie's Place from Atlas Obscura and visit Myrtle Beach.

Listen to Charlie's Place on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your

podcasts.

Calling all my sweeties to the forefront, I'm your host, Chris Renee Hazett, and this is the

Keep It Posit Sweetie Show.

Welcome to Keep It Posit, Sweetie, the place where we heal, grow, and learn together.

Today's guest is founder, media executive, and the visionary behind Fashion Bomb Daily, Claire Somers.

Claire Somers is the visionary behind Fashion Bomb Daily, a platform she built long before

digital media became mainstream. Today's conversation is about longevity, leadership, and the

quiet discipline required to evolving and staying true to your vision. Kiosceli, please give a very

warm welcome to Claire Somers. Claire, we finally got you here. You're looking fabulous. Thank you. It's giving a bomb, honey. Thank you. You look good. Take off my glasses because I can't. I mean, you really could have kept them on because it was given the whole look. I love it. Oh, I shoes. Yes. Listen. I tried, I oiled up my legs, but I try not to do it too much because I had this

incident on Tamerman Hall show where, because it's like, you don't want to be ashy on national TV.

Yes. I definitely overdid it and I look like a grease ham. And all everybody in my family could talk about was how my legs were so shiny. So I tried to tone it down. Well, they look good. What did you use? I use this Vaseline, like, oil sheen. Yeah. I need to get that because that looks good. Thank you. Yeah. So you got some nice

legs. All right. Get them insured, girl. Get the legs in short. So Claire, you are actually a native

of Atlanta, George. I had no idea. Well, I was born in Brooklyn. Okay. That's how you got back to

New York. I was raised in Atlanta. So I moved here in 1990. I was nine years old and went to high school, junior high, everything here. So raised in old Atlanta.

Because it's new now. It's new now. Everybody who was here back then is always like, man, old Atlanta is way better than this new Atlanta. It was just different, man, like Buckhead and going to Lennox Mall and Freaknick. I mean, have you been, have you, I mean, I was too young for Freaknik. I was too young too, but yes, I heard stories and seen footage. But like we had to drive through Freaknick going home from school and I was just like,

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