Lista episodi

Dee Dussault combined her two daily practices, yoga and cannabis use, to create her class and book of the same name: Ganja Yoga. A student of the teachings of Swami Satyananda Saraswati, Dussault finds that the ancient practice enhances relaxation, healing, and mindfulness.

Initially the world's best horseshoe pitcher, Matt Guy of Ohio switched his game to cornhole when he realized he could beat everyone in the classic tailgating game. He is now hailed as the Cornhole World Champion -- with his son right behind, in second place.

Lei Wang from Houston, Texas is a goldfish enthusiast, and a judge at competitions where the fish, originating in China 2000 years ago, is rated on its color, body shape, and swimming prowess. Online, via his YouTube channel Goldfish Corner, he's using goldfish to further human connection.

Durrell Smith in Atlanta, Georgia is a member of The Georgia-Florida Shooting Dog Handlers Club, aka The Black Handlers Club. The club originated in the 80s as a response to segregation of Black and White dog handlers, and is now a place for members to practice the art of dog handling with their bird dogs.

After bringing his first fingerboard back from the U.S. in the '90s, Martin Ehrenberger from Germany realized that nearly every skateboarding trick can be replicated with a fingerboard. He went on to found Blackriver, the first supplier for professional fingerboarders, to provide finger athletes with tools of the trade like boards, parks, and obstacles.

At the Rosie the Riveter Home Front National Historic Park in Richmond, CA, 100-year-old Betty Reid Soskin is America's oldest park ranger. Employed with the National Park Service beginning in 1942, Soskin believes that remembering our history is key to understanding the future. Her memoir Sign My Name to Freedom was published in 2018.

Trevor James is a certified cuddle therapist, focused on therapy for male patients. For men, who are "a lot more touch deprived", Trevor's solo and group cuddling sessions through his group, Cuddle Buddies, provide a kind of touch therapy many don't realize they may need.

Kroot Juurak and colleague Alex Bailey of Vienna, Austria create performances for pets (accompanying humans also allowed), featuring dance, theater and performance art. Performing in the comfort of pets' homes, the artists seek to give animals a front-row seat to human experience -- flipping the roles to offer animals the position of viewer.

Ryan Maliszewski is the CEO of Mozzeria, a deaf-owned deaf-led Neapolitan pizzeria in Washington D.C. Offering an all-deaf, all-signing environment for guests, with staff communicating in ASL, the pizzeria also creates career opportunities for deaf people in the community.

Elisabeth Anderson-Sierra has become well-known in Beaverton, Oregon, for her decision to donate her breast milk to families in need. The mother of two has hyperlactation syndrome, causing her to produce 1.75 gallons of milk a day, with 5,000 ounces stored in her freezer. Over the past three years, the prolific milkmaker has donated 700+ gallons of milk -- almost twice the world record. -- in what she describes as her "labor of love."

Pastel Palace, a tattoo and piercing studio in the United Kingdom co-founded by artists Tilly, Aurora, and Sam, is LGBTQ+, women-owned, staffed by an autistic workforce and seeks to make body modification accessible to all. Aware that neurodivergent people often feel uncomfortable patronizing traditional tattoo shops, Pastel Palace seeks to switch the dial on how a tattoo studio is expected to look and operate.

Spanish artist Cinta Tort Cantró paints on bodies with watercolors, tempera, and acrylics to change how we talk about women's bodies. Her art explores themes typically seen as taboo among women, like period stains and stretch marks, encouraging women to embrace rather than reject them -- and see how their "imperfections'' are actually beautiful.

Steven Kutcher is the Bug Man of Hollywood. An entomologist and bug wrangler, he spent decades training insects for professional work on projects including Spiderman, where he directed the spider that bites Peter Parker, to Jurassic Park, for which he provided the iconic amber-preserved mosquitos. Today, he's shifted focus to painting through "bug art" -- he dips insects' feet in non-toxic paint and encourages them to move across his canvas, leaving colorful footprints behind.

Filmed in the JonsBones Showroom in Brooklyn, NY the video covers an interview with Jon Pichaya Ferry, who is the founder and CEO of JonsBones. During the segment, he describes why he started the company as well as what he does in the business and his goals for the company.

After learning that only 30% of an elephant's plant-based diet is actually digested, South African couple Les and Paula Ansley began to make and sell a craft gin infused with elephant dung -- Indlovu (Zulu for "elephant") Gin. 15% of their profits go to an elephant orphanage: HERD (Hoedspruit Elephant Rehabilitation and Development Trust)

Inspired by the horror musical Little Shop of Horrors, University of Ottawa biophysicist and biohacker Andrew Pelling and his tireless team turn apple slices into ears and asparagus into spinal cord implants. They hope to replace the current standard of high-cost animal products or polymers with implants made from fruits and vegetables.

With polymer clay, vinyl, and silicone, artist Vincenzina Care (aka Chenza Dolls) sculpts realistic baby dolls with unusual appearances. Studying medical growth charts and journals, she twists metal wire and foil into the bases of her sculptures, from miniature to life-sized.

Yesenia Prieto is a third-generation piñata maker creating some of the most intricate and in-demand piñatas in the U.S. She's designed creations for everyone from Rihanna to Adam Sandler to 2 Chainz and is constantly at the forefront of piñata innovation.

Broken glass artist Simon Berger creates stunning portraits by meticulously cracking glass with just a hammer. His art, which deeply fascinates him, is intricately linked to themes of destruction, finding beauty in the broken. Simon's unique approach reveals the delicate balance between chaos and creation.

A milestone of the prenatal process is seeing your child for the first time through an ultrasound. Now, Brazilian doctor Dr. Heron Werner is making this possible for blind parents with his 3D printed ultrasounds. The tech has more than just sentimental value -- it can also aid surgical planning and help parents understand congenital defects.

Sister Tilda NexTime is the abbess of The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, a charity organization that combines Catholic imagery with the art of drag to bring attention to issues surrounding the LGBTQ+ community in San Francisco. They advocate for causes like safe sex, HIV/AIDS awareness, and breast cancer research.

Thirty-one years old vegan restaurant owner Erick Castro, from Queens, New York blogs his experiences to show others how to be "Vegan In The Hood". He demonstrates that healthy vegan food can be affordable, accessible and delicious for people of all backgrounds.

Erin Brown, aka the Concrete Cowgirl, is the director of the Philadelphia Urban Riding Academy, or PURA: an extension and outgrowth of the original Fletcher Street Stables, dedicated to preserving the life, legacy, and culture of Black urban cowboys in Philadelphia.

Alkan Emin, a Toronto-based photographer, is dedicated to exploring and challenging the stigma associated with visible body scars. With a strong background in fashion, this acclaimed artist is providing individuals with a platform to share their personal narratives and experiences. Through his powerful imagery and storytelling, Alkan is not only capturing the beauty and resilience of his subjects but also fostering a deeper understanding and acceptance of scars as part of the human experience.

Travis Mullins from Warsaw, Indiana creates monster puppets from food items, replete with mouths full of teeth. Sculpting from various materials - latex, clay, foam, hot glue, and taco shells, banana peels or energy drink cans - he takes the opportunity to make art that's both mesmerizing and horrifying.

Photographer Bryan Sansivero finds beauty in decay. Through portraits of abandoned homes in the northeastern U.S., he works to preserve the essence of postwar American life, capturing what's left behind in his book, American Decay. His work is at bryansansivero.

Urban seed shakers Phoenix and Shalaco are passionately scattering native wildflower seeds throughout San Francisco, California, aiming to support the local butterfly and bee populations. Committed to land restoration, they firmly believe that anyone has the potential to be a gardener, no matter their background or experience. Through their efforts, they hope to inspire others to contribute to the environment and foster a deeper connection with nature.

Bruce Pascal's Hot Wheels collection is the most valuable in the world. Worth over $2 million, his garage is home to 3500+ tiny metal cars and thousands more related items, including the "Pink Rear Load Beach Bomb", estimated to be worth $150,000.

Tom Turcich embarked on an extraordinary journey to walk around the entire world, a challenge he set for himself inspired by the loss of a close friend during his teenage years. Starting in 2015, Tom has so far traversed six of the seven continents, experiencing diverse cultures and landscapes along the way.

Ahsaki Baa LaFrance-Chachere created America's 1st Indigenous Black-owned and operated prestige beauty brand on the Navajo Nation reservation where she grew up. Her cosmetics and skincare line, Ah-Shí Beauty, is founded on principles of inclusivity - and gratitude for her Native American roots.

Italian artist Alessandro Paglia specializes in creating incredibly detailed 3D metallic pencil drawings. His artwork is so realistic that it appears to leap off the page. From skeletal sculptures that masterfully capture light and shadow, to designs that seem digitally rendered, Paglia's pieces are mesmerizing. Each drawing showcases his exceptional skill in blending traditional techniques with a modern, lifelike aesthetic.

From punk rock music performance in high school, to couples photography as an adult, Mike Allebach has always loved the arts. By merging tattoos with boudoir and wedding photography, the "tattooed couples photographer" has successfully joined together his passion and career.

Is ketamine misunderstood? Originally used as a horse tranquilizer, it's long been abused as an illicit party drug. But Dr. John Huber sees it differently - to him it's the future of mental health treatment, administered by a team of clinicians. Through his brainchild, TripSitter, he's working not only to integrate psychedelics into healthcare but also to bring down the cost of quality care - making new therapies more accessible to all.

Ashley Peldon, renowned scream artist, began her career in elementary school with a role in "Child of Rage." Now, as an established professional in Hollywood, she reveals the dedication and skill required to master the art of screaming on screen.

Laura Dalla Vecchia, hailing from Guaratuba, Brazil, specializes in the unique art of embroidering dry leaves. What began as a spontaneous experiment blossomed into a passion for this leaf embroidery artist, who draws inspiration from the vibrant avian species native to Brazil, showcasing her intricate works that blend nature's textures with artistic finesse.

Elizabeth Sneed moved to Honolulu, Hawaii to fulfill her dream of learning how to surf. As a plus-sized woman, Elizabeth noticed that women of her size were rarely depicted in the sport, and struggled with finding the necessary confidence to get on the board every day. Sneed is now creating a body positive surfing movement, and has started teaching classes dubbed 'Curvy Surfer Girl Meetups' at the Ohana Surf School.

Toni George pioneers as the world's foremost professional scratching therapist, having co-founded Scratcher Girls. Her unique service blends relaxation with nostalgic comfort, evoking cherished memories of loved ones gently scratching backs.

Founded by 21-year-old period activist Ella Lambert, the Pachamama Project aims to provide sustainable menstrual solutions to refugees. Lambert's initiative focuses on crafting reusable sanitary pads, offering both comfort and environmental consciousness amidst displacement challenges.

Puppeteer Michelle Zamora founded her full-service shop in Los Angeles, Viva La Puppet, to bring puppets to life. Many of her customized puppets have found fame themselves, having starred in TV shows and commercials. The puppet maker herself also had a voice and puppet role in Waffles + Mochi, starring Michelle Obama.

Blind and 80% deaf, Tony Giles from England made it his goal to travel to every country in the world. Despite the obstacles he's faced, he's gone sightseeing in 127+ countries and all 7 continents, aiming to inspire others - especially those with disabilities - to take risks and chase their dreams.

Pro skateboarder Darren Harper is not just mastering tricks but also passing on his passion to his daughters, 11-year-old Tink and 6-year-old Demi. Together, they bond over skateboarding, cherishing family moments while Darren mentors his girls with unwavering support and guidance, creating lasting memories on and off the board.

63-year-old artist Simon Beck makes colossal yet intricate designs on the unlikely canvas of enormous snowfields. Beck treks for hours carving with his feet, creating snow sculptures over a quarter mile long. He has carved more than 370 drawings worldwide, and occasionally also works with sand.

Underwater painter Olga Nikitina from Russia trades her feet for flippers, scuba dives to the ocean floor, and creates colorful paintings celebrating the beauty of our underwater world, in hopes of effecting change for our quickly dying coral reefs.

13-year-old Layla is part of a group who plays chess competitively. Since the second grade, Layla has immersed herself in the strategic game, finding in it not just a pastime but a powerful tool for logical problem-solving. For Layla, chess isn't merely a game; it's an escape from the monotony of everyday life, offering challenges that stimulate her mind and fuel her passion for strategic thinking.

From thermal printer dresses to water fountain headpieces, designer and engineer Cameron Hughes brings high-tech fashion to life. His engineering background makes it possible for him to create moving clothing designs that put a new twist on couture.

The Cry Me a Cockroach Fundraiser at the San Antonio Zoo allows heartbroken participants from all over the world to symbolically name cockroaches after their exes. As these funds are raised for wildlife conservation, the post-breakup vengeance lessens... we hope.

In glass containers, Toronto-based artist James Sun skillfully crafts intricate landscapes, portraits of individuals, and iconic scenes from pop culture and renowned art, all using solely sand. His meticulous technique transforms these humble grains into mesmerizing, miniature worlds and evocative portraits, capturing the essence and detail of each subject with remarkable precision and artistry.

Composite photographer Josh Rossi gives kids battling cancer, or with other special needs, the chance to become real-life superheroes in movie posters. As kids unveil their portraits, they learn to see themselves as strong, courageous, and heroic.

Mama Jan (real name Jan Smith), CEO of Mama J Music, is vocal coach to a host of celebrity singers like Justin Bieber, Drake, and Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson. With over thirty years of experience in the music industry, the Grammy-nominated producer is where the Bieber fever began.

16-year-old Lev Burstein is heating homes with homemade hot sauce. After founding his company Hot Sauce 4 Heat, the teen began donating proceeds from sales to help families pay for heat in Philadelphia, where thousands can't afford to pay their heating bills in winter.