Just a heads up before we begin this episode, the Baron of Botox deals with difficult topics including depression and suicide.

It is not recommended for young audiences.

Stay tuned to the end of the episode for information on resources for anyone who is suffering from depression or suicidal thoughts.

Let's begin the show. First of all when I go looking at art I have to be moved by the art and it has to give me a good feeling. I don't like morbid art because there's so

much morbidity and there's so much bad news all the time in the paper so when I look at art I want to feel more inspired

and I want it to be a little more uplifting.

But I think, but of all I think the bar, it's the way it makes you feel.

And I think certain pieces of art move you in different ways. evoke different emotions and I think it's something

that you really can't even put into words it's more of an inherent feel.

From imperative entertainment I'm Justin Harmon and this is the Baron of Botox.

Episode 2, Origin Story

First thank you Justin,

Justin, very nice to meet you. I'm Stephen Kullo. I'm President and CEO and

in honor of the Dr. Brant's skincare line today and also taking care of the Dr. Brant

Foundation.

Stephen Kullu has worked for the Dr. Brandt Skin Care Line since 2003.

The product line, which includes a $45 Pours No More Refiner Cream, and a $75 magnet magnetite age-to-fire mask, part of the Do Not Age collection,

has always been operated separately from the New York and Miami dermatology practices. When we meet at a breezy sound studio in Coral Gables,

Florida, only a few miles from where Dr. Brandt died, Stefan walks me through his

16-year history at the company. He says he started in regional sales in Miami,

then became National Sales Director in 2005. In 2010, he moved to Asia to expand the brand

as the International Sales Director. Then in 2012 he was

...