Welcome to the King's Circle Replay! In this profound session, we were honored to be joined by Nadirah Goldsmith. Here are the key takeaways from our powerful conversation exploring faith, ancestral connections, and navigating life's journey. The video from the session is attached, and for those who can make the time, you'll no doubt have some key takeaways. What we learned about Nadirah Goldsmith: - Not only is Nadirah a multifaceted creator—a producer, writer, mother, activist, spiritual practitioner, and actress—but she is also a fellow member of the King's Circle community! - After completing Army basic training right out of high school, she pivoted her path to attend Bennett College (an all-women's HBCU in North Carolina), where she changed her major from education to psychology. - She holds a deep awareness of her ancestral timing, noting the synchronicity of being born in April 1976 while Alex Haley's groundbreaking series Roots was filming. The Power of Trusting the Unknown - Nadirah shared that true spiritual magic happens when we are willing to walk in the unknown. - She recounted stepping out on faith to travel and work, including trips to Belize during the pandemic and navigating unexpected challenges, like a rental car falling through. - Her advice for the community: Don't worry about seeing the entire staircase; just focus on taking one step at a time. Channeling the Ancestors on a Ryan Coogler Film Set: - Nadirah shared her incredible experience working in New Orleans on a Ryan Coogler film (under the working title "Grilled Cheese"). - She worked as a background actress in two deeply historical and emotional scenes: a church scene and a sharecropper scene. - She described the set's energy as profoundly "ancestral," noting that the cast and crew were incredibly humble and intentional. - While filming the sharecropper scene—picking cotton in the sweltering heat—she felt an intense connection to her ancestors, channeling their survival, pain, and ultimate strength to bring the scene to life.

So great to connect with everyone who was able to join us live. Grateful to all the founders for your continued support — and a special shout out to Chris, co-founder of the Circle. Today we reflected on what has made our guest speakers so impactful in this series: ✨ Christopher Brown – Astrologer & Numerologist ✨ Rahkim Sabree – Author of Overcoming Financial Trauma ✨ Baba Ifayemi – Sharing profound spiritual experiences in Benin ✨ Michelle, Chief Aikulola & Eugene – Spiritual transformation journeys in Nigeria ✨ Alicia – Preparing for her upcoming journey to Ethiopia ✨ Olayemi Olorunsola – Integrating AI & technology with spirituality Each conversation has expanded our awareness — spiritually, financially, and intellectually. I’m already looking forward to next month’s session. We have so much ahead of us. This community isn’t just about spiritual growth. It’s about financial empowerment. It’s about legacy. Let’s get it, family. 🔥

The replay of the session with Olayemi "Building AI and African Wisdom" from February 7th 2026, can be found below!

I created this short orientation to help you feel more at home here at the King's Circle. In just a few minutes, I’ll walk you through the Community feed, Categories, Classroom, Live Events, Calendar, Members area, and the engagement-based Leaderboard, so you always know where to go to connect, learn, and deepen your journey with our circle.

What a wonderful, expansive talk by Alicia Elias on why we should all do our best to come to Ethiopia. She took us on a journey through: The rich and ancient history• The legacy of resistance against colonialism The cuisine The coffee, the culture, spirit, and depth of the people So much to unpack. Alicia also shared her own story — growing up in Trinidad, discovering an early love for math, and coming to see math as a sacred, universal language that connects us beyond borders, accents, and backgrounds. That love has grown into a powerful vision: building a math center in Ibadan, Nigeria, as a space for learning, liberation, and future-building. And then she said something that lingered in the room: “Ethiopia is the ancient mother.” And truly — the mother is calling us home. Not just to a place on the map, but to memory, to excellence, to curiosity, to responsibility, and to possibility. Grateful for voices like this that remind us who we are, where we come from, and what we’re here to build.