Erika Wright's guest appearances

Erika Wright

Fountain City Frequency Paris Of The Plains Podcast

Launch Medicine

Paris of the Plains

Born Wild Podcast

On the Duck Pond Wall

Dan Siegel

Abraham Hicks

Albert Flynn DeSilver

Barnet Bain

Mike Robbins

Esther Hicks

Chris Knowles

MICHAEL MEADE

Suzi Lula

Hermon Mehari

Ron Megee

Tim Moore

Quinton Lucas

Jolie Justus

Jeff Wright

OwlTail

Real talk with Erika Wright about conscious conception, her workshop offerings, and her journey into parenthood.   https://erikawright.org/about-erika-wright/

Real talk with Erika Wright about conscious conception, her workshop offerings, and her journey into parenthood.  <a href="https://erikawright.org/about-erika-wright/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://erikawright.org/about-erika-wright/</a>

Erika Wright - Conscious Conception - S1E4

In episode 41, Aaron chats with Erika Wright, CEO and founder of Supah Stah dark chocolate superfood bars. We learn about how Erika got into the chocolate business after years of being a body work practitioner and her experience running a company while also staying at home with her toddler. Aaron and Erika talk about feeling guided towards something better, and then taking responsibility for following that guidance. What might seem to others as irresponsibility, can actually be the opposite. Following our inner guidance is being responsible to ourselves and to something bigger. Erika also shares how she aims to make Supah Stah a company that is supportive and geared towards women so that she can make a difference. Supah Stah is about happiness and offering the world something better. For show notes visit https://www.museandthecatalyst.com/podcast/episode41

In episode 41, Aaron chats with Erika Wright, CEO and founder of Supah Stah dark chocolate superfood bars. We learn about how Erika got into the chocolate business after years of being a body work practitioner and her experience running a company while also staying at home with her toddler. Aaron and Erika talk about feeling guided towards something better, and then taking responsibility for following that guidance. What might seem to others as irresponsibility, can actually be the opposite. Following our inner guidance is being responsible to ourselves and to something bigger. Erika also shares how she aims to make Supah Stah a company that is supportive and geared towards women so that she can make a difference. Supah Stah is about happiness and offering the world something better. For show notes visit <a href="https://www.museandthecatalyst.com/podcast/episode41" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.museandthecatalyst.com/podcast/episode41</a>

Finding The Better Way With Erika Wright of Supah Stah Chocolate

    Subscribe iTunes       subscribe google     Photo of Erika Wright by Ennis Walker courtesy of NCR-SARE Community gardens have been a source of food stability and financial savings for Americans since the 1800’s. During the Great Depression, they provided food to the unemployed, and The Victory Garden campaign during WWII encouraged people to help a rationed economy by growing their own fruits and vegetables. Although many of those national campaigns were abandoned after the war, America has seen a resurgence of community gardens since the 1970’s. One of the first Kansas City gardens to join that trend was The Troostwood Youth Garden at 52nd and Paseo started by Erika Wright.Wright conceived the idea to create a community garden focused on educating youth when she was working at her mother’s daycare center. With the help of a land-grant from Rockhurst University, Wright grew what was an empty plot of land on a street corner into a thriving garden, an accomplishment all the more impressive because she had been wheel chair bound since birth due to muscular dystrophy.The disease eventually took her life in 2011. She was 45 years old. Mary L. Wright, Erika’s mother, and Jill Anne Johnson, Erika’s godmother, have continued Erika’s legacy by tending to the garden. “We really kind of bombed out the first year, and then we said no. She worked so hard to get it going get it started and all that that the least we can do is it get on out there and get with it,” says Mary Wright.They say that Erika never used her disease as an excuse not to accomplish her goals.“Erika always felt like it was in her hips and not in her head,” says Mary L. Wright, “she would get on her scooter and go. She was well known in the community.”Mary and Johnson say that patrons appreciate having access to a garden in their community where they can get homemade produce at a reasonable price. “Erika always wanted her price below the store,” says Mary Wright, “you don’t want it so high they can’t get it.”KCUR 89.3, Kansas City’s NPR membership station, interviewed Erika in 2009. During that recoding, Erika said she wanted to teach kids that it’s possible to change your life.“You have to put one foot in front of the other and not let no man or no woman keep you bound,” said Erika.

<a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/paris-of-the-plains-podcast/id969826962?mt=2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Subscribe iTunes </a> <a href="https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/I2rjpd7o3gp4wfj6brqsgzgskti" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> subscribe google </a> <a href="http://www.facebook.com/fountaincityfrequency" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> </a> Photo of Erika Wright by Ennis Walker courtesy of NCR-SARE Community gardens have been a source of food stability and financial savings for Americans since the 1800’s. During the Great Depression, they provided food to the unemployed, and The Victory Garden campaign during WWII encouraged people to help a rationed economy by growing their own fruits and vegetables. Although many of those national campaigns were abandoned after the war, America has seen a resurgence of community gardens since the 1970’s. One of the first Kansas City gardens to join that trend was The Troostwood Youth Garden at 52nd and Paseo started by Erika Wright.Wright conceived the idea to create a community garden focused on educating youth when she was working at her mother’s daycare center. With the help of a land-grant from Rockhurst University, Wright grew what was an empty plot of land on a street corner into a thriving garden, an accomplishment all the more impressive because she had been wheel chair bound since birth due to muscular dystrophy.The disease eventually took her life in 2011. She was 45 years old. Mary L. Wright, Erika’s mother, and Jill Anne Johnson, Erika’s godmother, have continued Erika’s legacy by tending to the garden. “We really kind of bombed out the first year, and then we said no. She worked so hard to get it going get it started and all that that the least we can do is it get on out there and get with it,” says Mary Wright.They say that Erika never used her disease as an excuse not to accomplish her goals.“Erika always felt like it was in her hips and not in her head,” says Mary L. Wright, “she would get on her scooter and go. She was well known in the community.”Mary and Johnson say that patrons appreciate having access to a garden in their community where they can get homemade produce at a reasonable price. “Erika always wanted her price below the store,” says Mary Wright, “you don’t want it so high they can’t get it.”KCUR 89.3, Kansas City’s NPR membership station, interviewed Erika in 2009. During that recoding, Erika said she wanted to teach kids that it’s possible to change your life.“You have to put one foot in front of the other and not let no man or no woman keep you bound,” said Erika.

Erika Wright (Growing The Troostwood Garden)