This one honey, this one honey, this one honey, this one honey, this one honey, this one honey.

So Nick, King, let me tell you about why you came out as the perfect guest for me to have

on my show, which by the way, thank you for making the time because I know you busy, busy.

So I was listening to, of course, of course.

So I was listening to this preacher and he was talking about these household name brands

that we use from McDonald's to Kellogg's to Smith and Wesson to even Bloomingdale's.

And he asked why is it that we use these brands without realizing that these are all white

household family names that we continue to feed and support while the minority dollar

out here struggling, and specifically the black dollar is set up to lose.

And I, it's stopped me dead in my tracks because I'm a fashion girl.

I'm also a connoisseur of, of many brands out there.

I don't, I have never for one second thought that these were people's family names that

deservingly so have made their wealth and their generational wealth in order to supply

the rest of us, but why have I never thought that my could be a brand, you know, I've

thought about a clothing line, I've thought, but, but I'm talking about the empire of a brand

so strongly, you don't even think about it as a name anymore.

When you think of Johnson and Johnson, you think of beauty and healthcare and products.

You think about medical gear, so you seem to have gotten this way ahead of a lot of us.

So talk to me about your entrepreneurship and talk to me about why at a time when the

rest of the country is in despair and people have given up hope, especially for the black

dollar, that you decided to become the founder of Proud Puffs cereal and why you wanted

to make your name and household brand.

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