Every filmmaker has an origin story, and Sasha's began not with a camera, but with bush, books and her grandmother's contradictions. Today, we'll walk with her through those beginnings, the fire of her purpose, and the stories she tells to make sense of the world.

Sasha Gay Lewis is a Jamaican filmmaker, director, and producer living in the U.S., whose work explores memory, trauma, and the power of storytelling to heal. In this episode, she reflects on the bush, radio, dance, family, and faith as the threads that shaped her art and mission.

Part two of a candid interview with Debbie Williams-Campbell, a survivor, dreamer, and activist who shares how personal struggle became a force for global change. She discusses NGO transparency, the power of prayer and music to stay grounded, and practical advice for anyone drawn to purpose.

Debbie also outlines her focus at iCare—entrepreneurship, mental health, youth empowerment, and a push toward organic, regenerative agriculture—and invites listeners to start small, use their unique story, and connect to support sustainable impact.

Debbie Williams-Campbell’s story moves from personal survival to global impact: a creative, faith-driven healer who turned trauma into action by founding iCare, an international NGO focusing on youth-led sustainability, human dignity and community empowerment.

In this episode she shares memories from university, her struggles with depression and creativity, the challenges of launching projects in Trinidad & Tobago, and the practical work iCare does—tree planting, SDG education, mentorship, a global digital academy, and plans for plastic recycling social enterprise.

Part one of a two-part conversation that highlights resilience, resourcefulness, and why small actions and youth involvement can spark real, cross-border change.