We share our personal experiences and differing perspectives on punctuality, with Ashleigh admits to a tendency to be a little late most of the time, while Toniah reveals how she has improved her timeliness over the years.

We made it to year five! Wow! We go down memory lane, discuss our summer, and discuss whats next for the podcast.

The infamous episode: why do all Black weddings look alike? Why do all Black brides look alike? We chatted with a bride-to-be and two vendors, Ramia Joy, Jennifer Price from Event Shoppe Chicago and The Cocoa Bride's Candace Darby, about the monotony with

One of our first episodes was with pre-marital counselors and officiants Min. Michael and Larraine Forrester from A Relationship Ministry. They explained to us the different counseling styles, why couples should heed red flags, the benefits of relationshi

One of our favorite episodes was a 2-parter with the renowned DJ R-Tistic. This half was about the wedding reception and the songs that accompany it.We talk about how to get the guests dancing, what songs work best for the entrances and first dance, what

Imposter syndrome is a real emotion, even when you're engaged. We talk about the reality of those feelings as a bride-to-be and even as wedding vendors on this episode from 2021.Special GuestsEbony Foreman from Ebonys Bridal Experience & Carries

Another one of the best episodes of Hue I Do was our episode with wedding content creators Lanise Harris and photographer Chrissandra Jallah. They shared with us why the need of the content creator has emerged, what they do as a vendor, and the respect th

Dara Adams, fashion editor of Black Bride magazine and bridal stylist, talked with us about timeliness of wedding looks, DIY wedding's impact on style, designers we need to know, and so much more. Go listen!Special GuestDara Adams by Veil by Dara Adams

Black brides dont always go for the first look because of tradition but there are a LOT of reasons why it is actually a good idea.

Last year, we talked to Dr. Joy Harden Bradford of Therapy for Black Girls about her book Sisterhood Heals: The Transformative Power of Healing in Community and how we find comfort and complications among our homegirls as we evolve in life, even while wed