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Detects at Yamavar.com must be 21 to enter. Please gamble responsibly. This is the story of the one. As head of maintenance at a concert hall, he knows the show must always go on. That's why he works behind the scene, ensuring every light is working, the HVAC is humming and his facility shines.

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for every challenge he faces, plus 24-7 customers support, his venue never misses a beat. Call quickgranger.com or just.by. Granger, for the ones who get it done. I'm Lisa Billu and I went from housewife to co-founder of the Billion company Quest Nutrition and our president of Impact Theory. Our mission with this show is to empower you and all women to recognize you really can become the hero of your own life. Welcome to Women of Impact. Tom Cruise's missions seem very possible compared to the dream today's women of Impact had. What was the dream? To become the first hijab in News Anchor in America. And after graduating from a top journalism school at just 20 years old, she set out to make the stream a reality. And a reality it became. Wearing her hijab like superwoman wears her cape, she fought the naysayers and became America's first reporter to wear one on air. But her hair isn't didn't stop there. In 2016 she made history again, but this time it was for appearing in Playboy. But fully clothed with her headscarf. Their article renegades featured cultural war breakers that were changing the way we think and dress. She has also been featured in Rogue, Hoppers, Bizarre, GQ and Forbes and her efforts on the Docky series sold in America inside our nation's sex trade garnered over a million downloads in just a few short weeks. The her mission to change and impact the sex trade industry didn't stop there. Her Norr effect streetwear line is dedicated to advancing anti-sex trafficking efforts and the Norr effect movement is dedicated to reclaiming the power of women. So guys, please help me on welcoming the women who as a child was to embarrass the admission you Arabic to becoming a badass, tro blazing journalist, speaker, author, vlogger, host, fashion designer, philanthropist and producer, and yes, all while wearing a hijab, the one and only nor to gore.

Well thank you so much thank you for having me I'm so excited to be here I'm so excited to have that was really kind intro well you've done is so incredible thank you and I really want to start from the moment when you were younger and you wanted to dye your hair blonde and have the And I did and you did. Did you wear the blue contact? I did.

For like a year. when you're younger and you want to die your hair blonde and have the contact.

And I did.

And you did.

Did you wear the blue contact?

I did.

For like a year.

For a year.

Okay, so talk to me about identity and how you felt

and then that transition.

So it really started from a very young age.

I grew up in a very conservative white town.

My first day of school, I walked into class

and I sat down next to the only other girl who had dark brown hair. And I asked her if she was Muslim, so I'd never seen another girl with dark brown hair. And I just realized without understanding what my differences were, I just realized I wasn't like the rest of the kids in my class. I didn't look like them. My mom didn't look like them.

And because of the reactions to the differences, I remember just feeling like I wanted to curl up into a ball and just not let anybody ever see who I actually was. And I, in turn, did a disservice to myself and didn't let myself understand who that was. So I struggled with that a lot. And it was definitely a strong matter of the people I was surrounded by and the community I was surrounded by, like my parents were very encouraging and loving parents. Like my mom was a guidance counselor, so she always knew what I was struggling with, but as many times as she could tell me, I was amazing, I was great, I was doing all of these things. I still had a sense of doubt because I just was like, but I'm not like everybody else. And I struggled with that until we moved out of that area. We moved right outside of Washington, DC, and I experienced my own sense of culture shock. There was so much diversity where I was living and I was almost jealous of how confident everybody was in their own skin. And I wanted to know what that would look like for myself. So I started making a promise to myself that I was going to do anything and everything that felt true to me. And the second that I started doing that, like an in-poor, like just opportunity and self-validation and understanding of who I was just became a reality for me and I realized, wow, I should have done this a lot sooner. But how do you actually do that then? So you've seen the diversity, like, okay, maybe this is something I need to adopt really except who I am. What does that first step look like? Because if you've spent your childhood trying to be someone you're not allowed to. And you see it externally like, oh okay other people are owning it. What is that first step though for yourself? And I'm sure you must have been like, you should scared? I think I was naive. I think I was more naive than scared. Everybody else around you is dressed as insecure as you are if not more. Like everybody has insecurities. Everybody has self doubts. And I realized that the people that maybe were picking on me at school or seem so confident were masking a lot of other things. Because their negativity or animosity or the way that they would treat other people was a reflection of what they were dealing with on the inside. But it was like, wait a minute, if everybody else isn't secure in his dealing with stuff and I'm not talking about like everybody else just in high school, I'm talking about every mentor you have, every adult that you look up to, like everybody has something. And once you realize that you're like, wait, if I just own up to mine and acknowledge mine and stage strong and true to myself, no one can take that away from me. And I realized like if I wanted to be who I wanted to be and I was going to chase after the stream of mine, no one except for myself could stop me. And every time somebody said no, they just weren't the right person. They just couldn't see my vision. Like what I knew was so true to me, no one could take away. And once you realize that like everybody has something, and most people are never thinking about you and they're not thinking about your insecurities and once they put you down or once they bully you or once they whatever they're moving on, you're not stuck in their mind. You realize like, wait a minute, why am I letting people's energy take up space in my brain and in my own energy? Why not just channel all of that into focusing on myself so that I can be a better person or a better community member or a better contributor to this world and become stronger in that. And even when you are struggling with insecurity and even when you're struggling with self-doubt, when you carry yourself higher with a higher head and you just stand taller and you are firm in what you have to say like nobody sees through that strength of yours because you put it on like one thing that I've been referring we just talked about our love for Wonder Woman before this but one thing like my husband told me about earlier this year that I've kept trying to do before any like speeches or any meetings or whatever is the superwoman pose and just putting your hands on your hips and standing really tall and just maintaining that for 15 seconds and realizing, oh wait, I am this strong. Like I am this tall, I am this great and walking in with this energy of yourself, loving yourself, and understanding that you deserve everything that you're going after. I love that so much. As you just did the pose, I were saying like, Oh, she'd had news anchors, they were saying,

oh, you should never get a job.

Oh yeah.

And that.

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