New York City is the fashion capital of the world, commencing its biannual celebrations of fashion with its coveted week. In Minneapolis, new vibrations are underway as Chanelle Whimper pulls energy from The Big Apple, weaving it into the fabric of The Purple City. Working with international food company, Wendy’s, Whimper personifies diversity with an expansive list of who makes up her clientele. Recently styling NFL, Minnesota Vikings star, Justin Jefferson for his “magical” ESPN cover story, Whimper offers gratitude to Cornel Beard of Charizma (advertising agency) and Darnell Bookem — who she would later work alongside to style Jefferson once more, with Record Producer to the stars, London On Da Track for a global Under Armour commercial. What’s next for Fly Girl? Perhaps her very own Fashion House?

Azariah Glanton transitions from behind-the-scenes to center stage. Discovering her voice not only as a creative, but as a business woman, Glanton proves that she and other women can strive to be both an artist and executive simultaneously. Glanton has become one with her quote, “What are the dates? What are the deadlines? What are the deliverables?” Having her slogan be the backbone of the Marketing and Content Creation services she offers, Glanton was recruited and welcomed onto the team at VIBERATE, a Record Label with roots from the Roc Nation School, launching under the careful direction of record executive, 9th Wonder. Being a recipient of the music giant and executive, Young Guru Full-Tuition Scholarship at Long Island University, it’s clear that Glanton is an academic scholar journeying to become one of the biggest moguls to ever grace the industry.

Gabrielle Roberts gracefully leads Minnesota, planting seeds of wisdom, following what she’s carefully placed into the earth with drops of knowledge. Her harvest? PARLAY IN THE PARK and unprecedented yogi blossoms possessing the Gift of Gab (celestial frequency). As a result of Roberts’ high vibration she has been poured back into by brands and businesses such as LULULEMON, #FACE of Lelas, The Get Down Coffee Company and Roots for the Soul. Roberts showers the community, and because of that she and her business are here to stay — sending its roots and vines from the Midwest, to all coasts of continental North America.

Serenading 50,000 super fans (inside and outside of Ontario’s premier stadium), Beyoncé pierces the ears of her concert-goes with vocal, artistic vespers. Beginning with ballad “Dangerously In Love,” one of the leading, chart topping hits from her debut studio album sharing the same title, Queen B gets cozy atop her now infamous, reflective grand piano as her voice blesses, vibrates and prepares the crowd.

Perhaps it’s elevated on the terrace of Minneapolis Four Seasons, rooted in nature at The Commons adjacent to the U.S. Bank Stadium, inside her Yoga Studio or The Jungle Yoga School—no matter the setting, Roberts asks devotees bowing on their mats, “where’s the sound of your breath?” As sweat drips from the crown down to the root, all 7 chakras (Crown, Third Eye, Throat, Heart, Solar Plexus, Sacral and Root) are aligned, working toward contemporary liberation. Perspiration beads double as liquid for libations; 612 offerings lead by the Yoga Goddess are an extension of ancestral ceremonies, where her careful and intentional flows serve as rituals.

“I know you hear me. You’ve asked for the visuals,” echos the soon-to-be viral voice vibrating through the souls inside Solna’s Friends Arena—and throughout the municipality moments before Beyoncé performed “Formation.” “You’ve called for the Queen, but a Queen moves at her own pace, b****, decides when she wants to give you a f****** taste.” After being shut down by her highness, the city was hungry, and of course being the generous Queen she is, the “HEATED” songstress allowed the people to eat, especially the ones who came equipped with forks and spoons.

Casting spells for liberation and delivering vocal sound baths: there are simply no binds, or bounds, when it comes to La Diva who has been celebrated, as Cameron Wright. Since rising to prominence in the industry as a singer-songwriter, the “My Love” (lead story-line single in 2018, for the American musical drama television series STAR, on FOX) producer and composer has worked unapologetically to bring diversity to the intersections of art, creating community where it has been absent. In the same year, The Machine would share their gift on the iconic Coachella stage, supporting Beyoncé for a historic, creative extravaganza. Soon after, the genius that is Cameron would launch a digital community for Black existence, LIBERXTED. The emergence of LIBERXTED would serve as the precursor for the rebirth of the Renaissance the masses are experiencing today, in the 2020s.