Speaker 1: Hello Sunshine, Hey besties. Today, on the bright Side, we're
Speaker 1: imagining a world that's more accessible to people with periods.
Speaker 1: Carla Welch, stylist and founder of the Period Company, is
Speaker 1: here to help us create that reality. It's Monday, June third.
Speaker 1: I'm Simone Boyce.
Speaker 2: I'm Danielle Robe and this is the bright Side from
Speaker 2: Hello Sunshine, Danielle.
Speaker 1: We're starting a little something new today and kicking off
Speaker 1: the week with a thought starter. We like to think
Speaker 1: on this show, especially on a Monday, right just to
Speaker 1: give us that reset for the week ahead. So every Monday,
Speaker 1: we're going to bring you our besties, some stories that
Speaker 1: make us curious, that motivate us, and that just give
Speaker 1: us a fresh perspective on a Monday.
Speaker 2: Mondays feel like a chance to reset and begin the
Speaker 2: week with new energy and new optimism. But one thing
Speaker 2: that Simone and I both need is our morning coffee.
Speaker 2: First coffee and then we can get into the morning.
Speaker 2: You know, everything else comes after that point. It's amazing
Speaker 2: how post cappuccino is. All the good stuff happens after that.
Speaker 1: The brain just does not function until it has the caffeine,
Speaker 1: and that is addiction. In my friends, how was your morning,
Speaker 1: see money, My morning was actually quite lovely today. I
Speaker 1: spent some time with my kids. They were really well behaved.
Speaker 1: We all just kind of hung out. I read some
Speaker 1: books to them, and it was a nice way to
Speaker 1: ease into my day, ease into my week.
Speaker 2: Someone, it's so funny you're saying this because it sounds
Speaker 2: like you had a slow morning. And I actually came
Speaker 2: across this article in Women's Health magazine about the health
Speaker 2: benefits of a slow morning. So they're saying that a
Speaker 2: slow morning is all about creating a morning ritual that
Speaker 2: prioritizes self care. Whether that's like journaling or making a
Speaker 2: nice breakfast, or soaking up the sun or as you
Speaker 2: and I like to say, touching grass. It's just like
Speaker 2: about being more present and intentional. And there's this It's
Speaker 2: Aloyit survey that came out this year that found that
Speaker 2: seventy percent of people use their smartphone as soon as
Speaker 2: they wake up.
Speaker 1: And I am one of them. They are me. I
Speaker 1: am them one hundred percent. I am in the seventy
Speaker 1: percent club.
Speaker 2: Two.
Speaker 1: I've spent at least an hour on my phone this morning,
Speaker 1: so I know that's everything that wellness experts tell you
Speaker 1: not to do, and I was curious why, Like, why
Speaker 1: is it that everyone tells us not to scroll when
Speaker 1: we wake up? So I looked into the science behind this,
Speaker 1: and apparently waking up and immediately looking at your phone
Speaker 1: stimulates your amygdala, which is the part of your brain
Speaker 1: that puts your body into fight or flight. Meaning you
Speaker 1: start your day with this horrendous surge of cortisol and
Speaker 1: your body just launches into the day stressed out. So
Speaker 1: starting with a slow morning actually reduces that cortisol and
Speaker 1: then prevents your body from entering that fight or flight stage.
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to flight or fight like, I really
Speaker 2: would love to be more present.
Speaker 1: I just don't know how real alistic it is for
Speaker 1: me to do this, like I'm gonna roll over and
Speaker 1: grab my phone. We all have emails to attend to
Speaker 1: first thing in the morning. It's just it is what
Speaker 1: it is. But I wonder if it's about picking an
Speaker 1: increment of time, a goal that could work for you
Speaker 1: saying like I'm gonna I'm not gonna look at my
Speaker 1: phone for the first fifteen minutes of being alive this morning.
Speaker 2: I have a friend who keeps her phone in her
Speaker 2: closet at night, and I feel like that's actually a
Speaker 2: good strategy, just like keep it far away. But then
Speaker 2: I'm like, I don't live by my family, Like what
Speaker 2: if there's an emergency, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Then I'm in fight or flight again. I guess we're
Speaker 1: just trying to stay out of fight or flight, y'all? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I do yoga on Sundays. Does that count? That's enough?
Speaker 2: That's funny, Okay, Simon, Well, let's set an intention for
Speaker 2: this episode. It's gonna be interesting, it's gonna be fun,
Speaker 2: it's gonna be enlightening. We're gonna start the week off great.
Speaker 2: We're gonna do it after the break because we have
Speaker 2: a really aptivating interview with Carla Welch.
Speaker 1: That's right, Danielle. Carla has worked as a celebrity stylist
Speaker 1: for years, dressing a liss talent that you've all seen
Speaker 1: on the red carpet, but one specific experience changed the
Speaker 1: course of her life, and from that moment on, she's
Speaker 1: found a passion in making sustainable period products and care
Speaker 1: accessible for everyone. She's an incredible woman. We can't wait
Speaker 1: to talk to her after the break. We'll be right
Speaker 1: back and We're back here with Carla Welch. She's been
Speaker 1: ranked one of the most powerful stylists out there by
Speaker 1: The Hollywood Reporter, but she hasn't stopped there. In twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: she co founded the Period Company. It's a brand dedicated
Speaker 1: to creating accessible period products for everyone with a period,
Speaker 1: and the Period Abundance Foundation, a nonprofit aiming to eradicate
Speaker 1: period poverty in a sustainable way.
Speaker 2: In this spring, the Period Company teamed up with the
Speaker 2: AIDS Healthcare Foundation with the goal of providing free period
Speaker 2: underwear to one million people in need globally. Carla's here
Speaker 2: now to tell us about her work as a celebrity
Speaker 2: stylist and her efforts to fight period poverty. I am
Speaker 2: so excited to have her on, Carla. Welcome to the
Speaker 2: bright Side.
Speaker 3: Hi, thank you for having me.
Speaker 2: Welcome.
Speaker 1: We're so glad you're here.
Speaker 3: I'm so thrilled to be here. Honestly, I'm so excited.
Speaker 1: Okay, So a lot of our listeners have seen your
Speaker 1: work on the red carpet as a celebrity stylist, I
Speaker 1: mean working with people like Tracy Ellis, Ross America Ferrara,
Speaker 1: Sarah Pauls, and Olivia Wilde, Justin Bieber. The list goes on,
Speaker 1: But how did you get into sustainable period care? When
Speaker 1: did you discover that you had this calling there? It
Speaker 1: really was a calling.
Speaker 3: It really was one of those light bulb moments where
Speaker 3: I was like, oh, that's it.
Speaker 1: It was let me think, yeah.
Speaker 3: It has to be almost eight years ago, and my son,
Speaker 3: who was a daughter at the time, had gotten their
Speaker 3: period quite early, and it was a real struggle. It
Speaker 3: was a real like mom fail, which was like such
Speaker 3: a trip to me, Like I was like, how could
Speaker 3: I be messing this up? I need to make sure
Speaker 3: my kid can figure out having their period at school
Speaker 3: and out in the world. And there were period.
Speaker 1: Underwear out there.
Speaker 3: They were really expensive, but I was like, this is
Speaker 3: a really good idea in my own relationship to my
Speaker 3: own period. I was like, I hate all the waste
Speaker 3: I'm creating, And so I was like literally on the toilet,
Speaker 3: which is so funny, changing a pad, and I was like,
Speaker 3: I know what I'm going to do with the rest
Speaker 3: of my life. I'm going to make period underwear, but
Speaker 3: I'm going to make them really good and really accessible
Speaker 3: so that every mom can afford it for their kids,
Speaker 3: so that was the real impetus of it. You know,
Speaker 3: we created this idea of really rebranding the period at
Speaker 3: the same time, this thing that we all feel crappy about,
Speaker 3: and it's like, why do we feel crappy about it?
Speaker 3: Who's told us our whole life that this is crappy?
Speaker 3: We know who's told us and how we can kind
Speaker 3: of switch that conversation. And that is a lot of
Speaker 3: work to do that, and we're doing it. It's going
Speaker 3: to take a decade. Can I ask you a question
Speaker 3: about that?
Speaker 2: Yeah, So we just had Jessica bial On talking about
Speaker 2: periods and she said she was super shocked when she
Speaker 2: got hers that I could tell it.
Speaker 1: She didn't feel like it was a great experience.
Speaker 2: I was so embarrassed when I got my Yeah, I
Speaker 2: told my mom not to tell my dad, Like I
Speaker 2: made her promise me that she would not tell my dad,
Speaker 2: Like who cares?
Speaker 3: Who cares?
Speaker 1: Can you believe that, though?
Speaker 3: Can you believe that something you're gonna have for probably
Speaker 3: forty years of your life. You don't have an amazing
Speaker 3: relationship with, Yes, but this is one thing you can
Speaker 3: choose to be like, yes, thank you.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And that's how we work in period and I know
Speaker 3: I went up a little bit off of tangent there,
Speaker 3: but we work from like the reimagining, and we're reimagining
Speaker 3: a world where that is a superpower. And I'll go
Speaker 3: step further and think like we're actually resetting it because
Speaker 3: like Eve wasn't doing anything bad in that garden. She
Speaker 3: was like giving life. But somehow people with the paper
Speaker 3: and the pens wanted to write a story that she
Speaker 3: was creating sin yea and reduced it. Adam and was like, no,
Speaker 3: she gave him a brain and she was the reason
Speaker 3: for life. And I think if you want to, like
Speaker 3: go back to how Genesis is written, and it's like
Speaker 3: the fault of the life giver.
Speaker 1: It's not your period.
Speaker 3: Isn't there just to create It's like, you know, a
Speaker 3: system of your body being so so incredible.
Speaker 1: I think what's tricky about periods though, is yes, that
Speaker 1: we've been told to be ashamed of it by society
Speaker 1: or through traumatic events, but it also just being honest,
Speaker 1: is like this chore month, you know, and I go
Speaker 1: through so much leading up to it.
Speaker 3: During it, you know you're on your period for weeks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, exactly, because you're getting you're getting ready for it.
Speaker 1: You're bracing, yeah, and then you're going on all the stage. Yeah.
Speaker 3: But it's like the dialogue about it. Yes, okay, this
Speaker 3: is what's going to happen. You know, I always laugh.
Speaker 3: I think i'm more knowing when i'm flowing, Like I'm like,
Speaker 3: actually that person, that person is an asshole, and I'm
Speaker 3: just realizing it now, you know, laughing When i'm flowing,
Speaker 3: I'm more so good. Oh, thank you, I just came
Speaker 3: up with that. No, I'm kidding, No, what you're right.
Speaker 1: Of course it is.
Speaker 3: Our body is sort of bleeding out, but it's remarkable
Speaker 3: and we don't have a choice, right, So I guess
Speaker 3: the choice is like, let's talk about it more. Let's
Speaker 3: not think that if we leak it's death, because it's not.
Speaker 3: Let's create better products, yes, because we've been told by
Speaker 3: these companies that it's shitty. And when I got my period,
Speaker 3: I think I hit it for a year.
Speaker 1: I was just going to ask you tell me about
Speaker 1: when you got yours.
Speaker 3: I was volunteering with the Rotary Club because my dad
Speaker 3: was in the Rotary and we were delivering cedars catalogs.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, So you were alone with your dad.
Speaker 1: That's hard. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I remember like the car would pull up and you
Speaker 3: would like stand on the whatever the bumper was at
Speaker 3: the back, and you would drive for a couple of
Speaker 3: blocks and then you would distribute the catalogs to the houses.
Speaker 3: And then I remember getting home and being like oh,
Speaker 3: and then it was like, oh my god, what am
Speaker 3: I going to do?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you don't know what to do. You don't want
Speaker 1: it to dare with you.
Speaker 2: Really.
Speaker 1: I don't actually remember when I got mine, which I
Speaker 1: think there's something there that I have to unpack, like
Speaker 1: why don't I remember the exact moment. But I do
Speaker 1: remember going on a trip to the beach and realizing
Speaker 1: that I had no idea how to insert a tampo.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, I can still feel the sweat from
Speaker 3: my first swim of trying to put a tamp on
Speaker 3: it the first I'm.
Speaker 1: There's YouTube now because we didn't have that.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 2: Well, I liked that you mentioned rotary because you're very
Speaker 2: entrepreneurial and you've had a lot of jobs stylists, designers, CEO.
Speaker 2: Yes I have, and you've created a lot of products
Speaker 2: like T shirts and you created a styling app. So
Speaker 2: I just think it's interesting that you're known for your
Speaker 2: period underwear. There are other period underwear products on the market,
Speaker 2: but yours are markedly less expensive.
Speaker 3: I don't think you can make change if you're not accessible.
Speaker 3: We create billions of tons of garbage every year. And
Speaker 3: that was really the lens that we approached, so we knew, like, hey,
Speaker 3: if we want everybody to have access to it, it
Speaker 3: starts with the bank account. So you know, in the marketplace,
Speaker 3: the average pairs like thirty to forty dollars and our
Speaker 3: start at nine dollars. And it's just a conscious decision
Speaker 3: to make less money.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's revolutionary, it is real. Yeah, it's just
Speaker 1: it's revolutionary.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it really, but it's like, okay, you can also
Speaker 3: just sell more. But also, I feel like we're helping
Speaker 3: change something in our world that greatly needs to be changed.
Speaker 2: So part of this is peer poverty, yeah, which is
Speaker 2: the lack of access to menstrual products, the lack of
Speaker 2: education about menstruation, the lack of hygiene facilities, and a
Speaker 2: lack of a way to dispose of period products.
Speaker 1: You just said something needs to be changed. Can you
Speaker 1: describe the scope of the issue in the US and overseas?
Speaker 3: Okay, in the United States, it's one in four people
Speaker 3: who period don't have access to period care. And globally,
Speaker 3: so I think there is one point five billion people
Speaker 3: who get their period right now in the world and
Speaker 3: almost like seventy percent of them globally don't have access
Speaker 3: to care.
Speaker 1: And so.
Speaker 3: You can start with like what happens. So if a
Speaker 3: girl gets her period, she's not going to go to school,
Speaker 3: but she doesn't have products. So what happens when a
Speaker 3: girl doesn't go to school, she ends up falling out
Speaker 3: of school, She often becomes pregnant earlier, she loses her
Speaker 3: ability just to kind of participate, right, And so for us,
Speaker 3: it's really centered in stigma, which is super important. But
Speaker 3: you can't fix a fucking thing if you don't give
Speaker 3: somebody period products. And so what we do is we
Speaker 3: give people a pack of four to five parrots of
Speaker 3: period underwear and that can last them up to ten years.
Speaker 3: We did this project in Kenya and it was like
Speaker 3: this group called Farmers on Fire tripping name, but these
Speaker 3: are these women who are tea pickers, right, and so
Speaker 3: these women are paid by the pound of how much
Speaker 3: tea leaves they can pick. Well, when they get their period,
Speaker 3: they don't go to work, so that's losing a weak
Speaker 3: worth of income every single month. And I think we
Speaker 3: gave a thousand women period underwear that one more week
Speaker 3: gives them so much more power and it changes It
Speaker 3: changed communities, their community, it changes their family. It gives
Speaker 3: them them more power within the structure of the family.
Speaker 3: It allows them to make more money. If a girl thrives,
Speaker 3: the world changes. So like, why aren't we giving them
Speaker 3: period products? And people will often say it's too expensive,
Speaker 3: it's too expensive to give sustainable products. It's like, no,
Speaker 3: it's not. For fifteen dollars. We can give a woman
Speaker 3: for pairson underwear and that's what we're doing. And it's
Speaker 3: like fifteen dollars is this is the is a tiny buy.
Speaker 1: And you seem so confident and grounded and knowledgeable about
Speaker 1: this work now, but considering that it's such a worldwide issue,
Speaker 1: did you feel overwhelmed at all when you are at
Speaker 1: the beginning of this process?
Speaker 3: Oh, I feel overwhelmed every day. I just get like
Speaker 3: a little fired up talking about it because I honestly
Speaker 3: feel it's my purpose, which is I don't know, it
Speaker 3: sounds kind of silly, but not at all. But I
Speaker 3: feel like, like as you said to you, oh how
Speaker 3: did everything get here? Well, I know how to make
Speaker 3: things right. I know how to market things. My business
Speaker 3: partner was one of the world's leading cmos. She knows
Speaker 3: how to bring a brand to life. Like everything just aligned,
Speaker 3: Like the road is getting shorter because I put in
Speaker 3: thirty years of work experience. That's what I always say
Speaker 3: to people, like, don't think what you're doing is nothing
Speaker 3: because it all threads together.
Speaker 1: You don't know what it turns into.
Speaker 3: You don't know what you don't know what it turns into.
Speaker 3: And also like you're learning at everything you do. So
Speaker 3: what is not overwhelming about what we're doing with period
Speaker 3: and the Period foundation is that it's impact, it's instant,
Speaker 3: and there are many things we'll never solve, right, but
Speaker 3: like we can solve this period. Poverty can be eradicated,
Speaker 3: and it's at the nexus of so many things. So
Speaker 3: for me, it's like I'm super optimistic and you can
Speaker 3: see it. You can see the farmers and the girls
Speaker 3: we give it to. Their lives are changed instantly because
Speaker 3: like you're taking care of a basic human need.
Speaker 1: Just lay out for us the steps that you think
Speaker 1: we need to take in order to eradicate period poverty.
Speaker 3: Money. I mean, it's a global buy in, right, it's
Speaker 3: understanding the value of a girl of a person who periods.
Speaker 1: That part. It's that part.
Speaker 3: But with this project we just started, which is the
Speaker 3: one Million Girls Period, So we're committing to get period
Speaker 3: products to a million girls with we're working in tandem
Speaker 3: with the AIDS Health Foundation, which has started here in
Speaker 3: Los Angeles. I can't go on the ground and start
Speaker 3: something new, but I can ask any NGO out there
Speaker 3: that's doing the work, Hey, will you do this? Add on?
Speaker 3: It's the catalog, right, it's the rotary catalog. It's saying
Speaker 3: you're doing this work. You might be giving a vaccine.
Speaker 3: Would you add on giving period underwear to these people? Smart?
Speaker 3: And just see how fast it can spread. And it's
Speaker 3: not just period underwear. That's the product I can offer,
Speaker 3: but reusable pads can it be cuts in certain parts
Speaker 3: of the world. Of course, our mission is that it's
Speaker 3: sustainable because even if you're giving them five years of
Speaker 3: never having to worry about their period, you're giving them
Speaker 3: such an advantage. So maybe they're like, Okay, I want
Speaker 3: to use pads or tampons, but will never be the case,
Speaker 3: and that they'll always choose sustainable. But you're giving them
Speaker 3: so much.
Speaker 2: We're learning now that pads and tampons, a lot of
Speaker 2: them have chemicals that have been linked to various health risks.
Speaker 2: So period underwear is actually healthier for us in many ways.
Speaker 2: It seems we also need to.
Speaker 1: Be reminding girls that having a period is an indicator
Speaker 1: of your body's overall health. Is one of the best
Speaker 1: tests for that. It's one of the best tests we
Speaker 1: have consistent. Yeah, hopefully, And if it's not that tells
Speaker 1: you something, it tells you something. It's an opportunity every
Speaker 1: month to check in with yourself. Yes, down to the
Speaker 1: color of the blood too.
Speaker 3: Down to the color of the blood, Like, there's so
Speaker 3: much conversation we need to have, and also the conversations
Speaker 3: we have about our periods will mean we'll have better
Speaker 3: conversations about our menopause.
Speaker 1: All Right, we got to take a quick break with
Speaker 1: celebrity stylists CEO and co founder of the Period Company,
Speaker 1: Carla Welch, And we're back with Carla Welch.
Speaker 2: I can imagine people listening thinking, how period, No, how
Speaker 2: can we jump in, like, how can we help that's
Speaker 2: kind of how I feel listening to you. What does
Speaker 2: the Period Company need?
Speaker 3: So the one Million Girls Period Initiative with AHF and
Speaker 3: the Period Abudance Foundation, so it's its own entity that
Speaker 3: works to give education and sustainable products. No donations go
Speaker 3: to operating costs. If anybody want it to help, you
Speaker 3: can buy a community bundle. It's fifteen dollars on the
Speaker 3: web site and that will give one girl four pairs
Speaker 3: of underwear that'll last her for years and years and years,
Speaker 3: and it'll be part of our distribution of the one
Speaker 3: Million Girls Initiative.
Speaker 2: You touched on something that I want to get more
Speaker 2: insight on. So I think part of what the Period
Speaker 2: Company is doing is helping to change the way that
Speaker 2: we treat women and girls.
Speaker 1: How have you.
Speaker 2: Seen the lack of value Yeah, in how we treat
Speaker 2: women and girls or people who period.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Can you imagine if every boy was like, girl, you
Speaker 3: got your period? Do you need anything?
Speaker 1: Or awesome?
Speaker 3: That's amazing because if you actually just think about it,
Speaker 3: you're like, wow, that's pretty phenomenal. But I wish my
Speaker 3: body could do that. We laughed when we started at Period.
Speaker 3: We were like, had these ad campaigns in our mind
Speaker 3: because we didn't have the money to make them. But
Speaker 3: just like little boy crying, the mom was like, why
Speaker 3: are you crying?
Speaker 1: Well, I want to get a period.
Speaker 3: It's language. Everything's language. It's like, bring the periods to
Speaker 3: the bright side.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a whole new vocabulary, and sent meant be my periods.
Speaker 1: When we were talking about the interconnectedness of the cycles
Speaker 1: that we're all a part of, you know, how we
Speaker 1: are linked to those farmers and Kenya who supply us
Speaker 1: with our tea, it got me thinking about sustainable fashion.
Speaker 1: And because we have a renowned celebrity stylist here, my
Speaker 1: mind will not let me not ask you a question
Speaker 1: about fashion, So.
Speaker 3: You can ask me so many questions about fashion. I
Speaker 3: love fashion and I love periods.
Speaker 1: Great. Great, So where are you buying sustainable fashion right now?
Speaker 3: Ooh, I'm not buying That's what the most sustainable thing is.
Speaker 1: Touche, touche? What does that mean? Are you borrowing and swapping? Well?
Speaker 3: I actually have gone through a real lull of really
Speaker 3: not buying a lot. I mean, when Phoebe Felo came
Speaker 3: back out, I did buy some jeans because I'd been
Speaker 3: waiting years for her reemergence. But I'm being really like,
Speaker 3: I have enough stuff. Of course, if you see something
Speaker 3: you love, love, love, I think it has to like
Speaker 3: for me, being sustainable means saving my purchases for something
Speaker 3: that makes my heart just leap out of my chest. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I am super fortunate. Obviously I get given stuff, and
Speaker 3: I really am a vintage person. I love second hand clothes,
Speaker 3: so I think that's such a sustainable move.
Speaker 1: And just shop in the closet.
Speaker 2: How do you shop in your closet and reimagine, Like,
Speaker 2: how do I think about thinking of those outfits differently?
Speaker 3: I mean that's where I think the Instagram is a
Speaker 3: pretty great tool because you're like, oh, I like how
Speaker 3: that girl looks. But you know, it's like adding layers,
Speaker 3: taking it past two items. Well, if you're doing pants, tank, jewelry,
Speaker 3: that's three. But like, is there a belt? Is there
Speaker 3: a sock? Is there a little layering piece? Do I
Speaker 3: tie it? The thing about fashion and clothes, it's low risk, right,
Speaker 3: you wear enough it one day, you don't love it,
Speaker 3: it's already another day. There's no like lamenting. I'm like, eh,
Speaker 3: moving them right along, moving right along to the next. Look,
Speaker 3: we're fine.
Speaker 2: What is your piece of advice that works both in
Speaker 2: fashion and life.
Speaker 3: Wear the dress, just wear it today, may be it.
Speaker 3: I don't believe in special occasions. I think every day
Speaker 3: is a special occasion. Also, earn the nice candle, you know,
Speaker 3: run those chatteries all dry mine. Yeah, you know, like,
Speaker 3: tell someone they look great, don't just think it. Yeah. Like,
Speaker 3: we have so many problems in this world. That can't
Speaker 3: be one of them. You gotta spread some joy.
Speaker 1: That's the bright side.
Speaker 3: That's the bright side.
Speaker 1: Carlo Welch, thank you so much for joining us on
Speaker 1: the bright Side.
Speaker 3: It's been an absolute pleasure and honor, and thank you
Speaker 3: for talking periods.
Speaker 2: Carlo Welch is a celebrity stylist and the co founder
Speaker 2: of The Period Company and the Period Abundance Foundation. This year,
Speaker 2: for Menstrual Health Day, the Period Company is on a
Speaker 2: mission to get free period underwear to one million people
Speaker 2: in need globally.
Speaker 1: That's it for today's show. Tomorrow, we're talking to Kathleen
Speaker 1: Griffith about entrepreneurship and how to build your best life.
Speaker 2: Y'all listen and follow the bright Side on the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 2: Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 1: I'm Simone Boye. You can find me at Simone Boice
Speaker 1: on Instagram and TikTok.
Speaker 2: I'm Danielle Robe on Instagram and TikTok.
Speaker 1: That's ro b A. Y see you tomorrow, Folks. Keep
Speaker 1: looking on the bright side.