Name: Introduction by MOHAI
Duration: 35 s
Description: Walk down many streets in Seattle, and you are likely to discover a George Tsutakawa fountain sculpture. An internationally-renowned Japanese American sculptor, Tsutakawa drew from his observations of nature to create the bronze masterpieces that are now integral to our urban landscape.

Walk down many streets in Seattle, and you are likely to discover a George Tsutakawa fountain sculpture. An internationally-renowned Japanese American sculptor, Tsutakawa drew from his observations of nature to create the bronze masterpieces that are now integral to our urban landscape.

Introduction

In this episode of Made of More, host Chris Erdman sits down with Chloe May Lamenzo, a former professional soccer player and co-founder of Golden Nova Agency, to discuss the intersection of personal growth and entrepreneurship. Chloe shares stories from her unique "hippie" upbringing and alternative education, explaining how she learned to separate her identity from her career and "reprogram" her mind to move from negative self-talk to an abundance mindset. The conversation dives into her strategies for business and connection, including her "sniper" approach to networking that focuses on observation and quality over quantity, as well as her passion for helping businesses achieve sustainability by adapting to rapid changes in technology and the economy.

About the show:

Made of More is a radio show / podcast that shares the powerful, personal stories behind the entrepreneurs of the greater Seattle area and beyond, individuals who have built meaningful businesses and experiences not just to better their own lives, but to positively impact their communities, families, and the world around them.

This show isn’t just about what they’ve built – it’s also about who they are as people. We explore their journeys of inspiration, adversity, risk, and resilience. We dig into the pivotal moments, the challenges that shaped them, and the drive that pushed them to step outside the box and do something different. These are people who are made of more.

And so are our listeners.

Each episode is an invitation to connect more deeply; not only with the story, but with the mission behind each business. Whether it inspires you to chase a dream, break your own mold, or simply experience and support these ventures in a way that speaks to you, Made of More reminds us that greatness often begins with a story worth telling.

Made of More 12-24-25 Mindset Reprogramming & Networking with Chloe May Lamenzo

Gary and Suzanne welcome back his 4th time, Tom Sterner who is all about the wisdom, experience, and focus of a true master, who expertly supports you in developing those same qualities in yourself. Tune in to start by learning the secret of Present Moment Functioning with the coach who wrote the book on it. 

Website:
www.TomSterner.com

Mantz & Mitchell - 12-26-25 -Present Moment Functioning

Thursday, December 18 on Urban Forum Northwest:

*Seattle Port Commission president, Toshiko Hasegawa provides an annual report of her tenure as leader of the commission, that includes massive construction expansions, the departure of Aviation Director Lance Lyttle and what president Trumps’s tariffs are doing to the port’s waterfront business.

*Jess Darnel aka Squirt talks about talks about the passing of her mother, Helen Coleman who owned Ms. Helen’s Soul Food Restaurant on East Union off of 23rd Avenue CD. Ms Helen’s Memorial Service will be held Friday, December 19 at 11:00 am at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church. The Repast will be held at the Royal Esquire Club.

*Kent City Council member John Boyd comments on the Washington State Transportation’s unanimous vote on Wednesday, December 11 to extend Martin Luther King Jr. Way to Kent.

*Former King County Councilman Larry Gossett chaired the Seattle King County Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Committee for thirteen years, he talks about the significance of the celebration sponsored by the Seattle King County Organizing Coalition and the extension of MLK Way to Kent.

*Bob Barnes and his organization the Seattle Ship Scalers Union were one of the first supporters of the name change of Empire Way to Martin Luther King Jr. Way. He talks about the insults that he faced while protesting the City of Seattle refusal to put up the MLK Way signs.

*DeiMarlon Scisney, secretary, Seattle MLK Organizing Coalition and convener for the Opportunity Fair that is a component of the MLK Committee that provides opportunities to speak directly to employers, government agencies, and unions. A resume’ rooms is staffed to help out. The MLK Gandhi Empowerment Initiative will be present.

*Jon Bersche, City of Seattle Job and Training Advisor has been one of the leaders of the Seattle MLK Opportunity Fair. He brings a wealth of knowledge and remembers that the August 28, 1963 March on Washington DC was for Jobs and Freedom.

Urban Forum northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com.Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on Facebook.

Urban Forum NW 12-18-25

The holidays can often bring out feelings of nostalgia, some sweet and some more melancholy.  We often reminisce about some of those who have left us, while still appreciating what we do have. Today Marilyn spoke about the wonderful pets she has had throughout her life and how each one brought something different to the table and co-created their own “story”. And how the dogs she has now are doing what they do best—being themselves, showing love, and bringing smiles.  The main thought—each animal we bring into our lives will bring us something unique and special if we just give it time to develop and grow.  Wishing all peace, joy and love this holiday season!  MM

 

Along with the podcasts you can also hear “Love Has Many Faces” on 1150 KKNW from 9 to 9:30 Pacific Time on Tuesday mornings—either on the air or on www.1150kknw.com

LHMF 12-23-25 Pups Past and Present

In this powerful and deeply personal episode of the Mothers Justice Show, guest host Chukundi Salisbury Sr. sits down in studio with his brother, journalist and media founder Omari “Big O” Salisbury, for a wide-ranging conversation that moves seamlessly between legacy, accountability, and the urgent need for truth in public storytelling.

The discussion traces the launch of The Big O Show and its place within the Converge Media ecosystem—but quickly turns to the unresolved trauma of the 2020 Seattle protests and the devastating case of Antonio Mays Jr., the 16-year-old who was killed in the CHOP. Omari recounts, in detail, his recent court testimony and the shocking revelation that he unknowingly captured Antonio on video days before his death—footage that challenges the City of Seattle’s long-standing narrative and raises profound questions about justice, memory, and whose voices are allowed to be heard.

This episode is not performative, and it is not sanitized. It is a raw, principled conversation about grief, integrity, media responsibility, and what it means to stand on truth even when it comes at a cost. Grounded in family, community, and lived experience, this is an essential listen for anyone who wants to understand the real human stakes behind headlines, protests, and policy.

Listen in full to hear the stories that were nearly erased—and why telling them still matters.

Mothers Justice Show - Truth, Trauma, and the Power of Unfiltered Storytelling

On this edition of Shmooze Radio (originally aired 12/23/09) Rabbi Elazar Bogomilsky brings you his message on Parshat Vayigash.

Shmooze Radio - Parshat Vayigash.

This episode of  Wisdom From The Wardrobe, the team opens with Bec’s “In the News” segment, spotlighting Burberry’s latest marketing campaign, and its refreshingly relatable message: luxury lives in every moment. Featuring iconic British stars like Olivia Colman stepping into very ordinary roles, including working behind the counter at a classic fish and chips shop, the campaign reminds us that beautiful things are meant to be worn, used, and enjoyed, not saved for someday.

 

Inspired by that philosophy, the conversation turns to stylish and thoughtful holiday gift ideas that strike the perfect balance between indulgence and practicality. From cozy indoor footwear and elegant gloves to sumptuous cashmere and chic travel accessories from Longchamp, the team shares pieces that feel special without feeling precious. These are gifts designed to elevate everyday life and actually get used.

 

As always, the episode blends style insight with real-world wearability, offering a timely reminder that great style isn’t about waiting for the right moment, it’s about making the moment right. 

Wisdom From The Wardrobe 12-01-25 Everyday Luxury, Wrapped and Ready

On this episode of Wisdom From The Wardrobe, Bec delivers the “In the News” with a story that proves fashion doesn’t always take itself too seriously. Enter the unexpected collaboration between BEIS and Chipotle: an eleven-piece luggage and accessories collection designed, apparently, to transport Chipotle to any destination effortlessly and chicly. From a napkin sling to a burrito-inspired crossbody and a full duffle bag, the team breaks down the buzz, the branding, and the growing appetite for playful fashion collaborations.

 

From there, the conversation shifts to one of the most requested topics of the season: dressing for holiday gatherings. The stylists unpack what to wear for everything from ugly sweater invites and neighborhood get-togethers to office parties and more polished celebrations. Comfort is key, especially when non-breathable fabrics and long evenings are involved, but style doesn’t have to be sacrificed. The team shares what they’re seeing in stores right now, including plenty of sequins, cashmere, and velvet in every form.

 

It’s a practical, timely guide to navigating holiday dressing with confidence, comfort, and just the right amount of festive flair.

Wisdom From The Wardrobe 12-08-25 Festive Fits Without the Fuss

On this episode of Wisdom From The Wardrobe, the team turns its attention from getting dressed to setting the scene. Bec kicks off the episode with an “In the News” segment that feels perfectly timed, spotlighting one of the biggest holiday decorating trends of the season: the return of the “Ralph Lauren Christmas.” Think cozy, traditional luxury with rich textures like velvet and wool, classic tartans, deep heritage colors, warm metals, and natural elements that feel collected rather than overdone. Best of all, it’s a look that can be recreated without a luxury budget.

 

Inspired by this trend, the conversation moves into low-effort, high-impact ways to style your home for the holidays. From greenery placed with intention to simplifying surfaces, layering in texture with throws and pillows, choosing one signature seasonal scent, and letting lighting and candles do the heavy lifting, the team shares approachable ideas that make a home feel warm and welcoming without turning it into a winter wonderland.

 

They also dive into easy upgrades for hosting, including table linens that elevate space instantly, modern neutral holiday palettes that stand the test of time, and a rapid-fire round of five-minute refreshes to pull everything together just before guests arrive.

 

It’s a practical, stylish guide to holiday home styling that proves you don’t need more décor,  just better decisions.

Wisdom From The Wardrobe 12-15-25 Low Effort, High Impact Holiday Décor Edition

This week on Wisdom From The Wardrobe, the team kicks things off with Bec’s “In the News” segment, where one classic shoe staple officially takes a backseat. According to current fashion chatter, black pumps are now considered nearly unnoticeable, and the color quietly stepping into the spotlight this winter is white. From crisp bright white to soft ivory and ecru, the trend isn’t about matching tonally, but about pairing lighter footwear with darker, more grounded ensembles for contrast that feels fresh and modern.

 

From there, the conversation turns to real life dressing during one of the busiest weeks of the year. What are we actually wearing right now when days stretch from morning errands to cooking, hosting, traveling, and socializing. How to balance comfort with looking intentional, and why it’s more than okay to opt out of over-styled expectations altogether.

 

They also share their current wardrobe rotations, the hero pieces pulling extra weight this week, the shoes they’re living in, and the go-to formulas that make getting dressed easier when time and energy are in short supply. It’s a refreshingly honest look at style that works with your life, not against it.

 

It’s a practical, honest conversation about seasonal style that works hard, feels good, and still looks pulled together, no costume changes required.

Wisdom From The Wardrobe 12-22-25 What We’re Wearing This Week

MOHAI collects and preserves the diverse history of Seattle WA, the Puget Sound region and beyond. Highlighting innovation and education, MOHAI enriches lives by sharing the individual and collective stories of our communities. 

Introduction

MOHAI

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