Deborah Kobylt LIVE: Dr. Janet Brill

Deborah Kobylt Live

Do you want to live a leaner, healthier, longer life? Then join me and nutritionist author Dr. Janet Brill to discuss the many benefits of intermittent fasting.

The science behind the many health benefits from intermittent fasting is tested, and includes everything from sustainable weight loss, increased mental clarity, more energy.

In her latest book, “Intermittent Fasting For Dummies,” Dr. Janet shows us how to choose the fasting method that best suits us, increased metabolism and so many other benefits from this incredible health tool. And it’s easy.

Join us on #DeborahKobyltLIVE, and let’s learn more about what so many are calling the breakthrough in healthy diet and lifestyle. Plus, it’s easy. Sign me up! #DeborahZaraKobylt

Deborah Kobylt LIVE: People´s Pottery Project

Deborah Kobylt Live

Deborah Zara Kobylt talks with formerly incarcerated prisoners Susan Bustamante, Lauren Fuller, and People’s Pottery Project co-founder Molly Larkey about the artist-driven initiative whose mission is to empower formerly incarcerated women, trans, and nonbinary individuals and their
communities through the arts.

People’s Pottery Project put into practice the abolitionist principle of “Care Not Cages,” by centering the critical needs of people coming out of incarceration, most of whom are Black, Brown, or Indigenous, and many of whom identify as LGBTQI.
Please join us today on this special episode.

Deborah Kobylt LIVE: Zoe Winkler Reins and Elsa Marie Collins from “This Is About Humanity”

Deborah Kobylt Live

Zoe Winkler Reinis is a force. Strong mama of three adorable boys, loving wife, deeply loyal friend – and as of 2018 – driven philanthropist & activist. Zoe started This Is About Humanity last year (alongside Elsa Marie Collins & Yolanda Selene Walther-Meade) : a movement with a goal of raising awareness on asylum seekers and family separation at the border. “This is About Humanity” has gained remarkable momentum and has changed countless lives for the better. But with increasingly restrictive immigration laws and upwards of 2,000 people arriving at the southern US Border every day, the work is far from over.