Our Future Nature
By Sean Lee-Davies
Our Future Nature Podcast spotlights sustainable technologies and solutions to the global issues facing our planet today. Through conversations with some of the most innovative entrepreneurs, creatives and academics, the podcast breaks down complex trends and explores boundary-breaking ideas. The podcast is made for anyone with an appetite for novel technologies and ideas for a more sustainable planet. Our Future Nature Podcast is hosted by entrepreneur, conservationist and filmmaker Sean Lee-Davies.
Our Future NatureMar 20, 2024
16. Does Anyone Care if Sharks Become Extinct? | ft. Andy Cornish
You can watch the YouTube version here
Are sharks and rays facing extinction? Dive into a riveting conversation with marine conservation expert and Cornerstone Strategies (Hong Kong) founder, Andy Cornish.
In this episode we'll uncover the urgent challenges these majestic creatures are up against. From the impact of overfishing to the controversial shark fin trade, we explore the critical role sharks and rays play in marine ecosystems and discuss potential solutions to protect them. Will we be fortunate enough to witness the existence of sharks and manta rays in the generations to come? Listen now for an eye-opening discussion shedding light on the pressing need for shark conservation.
(00:00) - Introduction and Conservation Experience
(00:48) - Human Fascination and Threats to Sharks
(03:48) - Importance of Sharks in Marine Ecosystems
(05:36) - Making People Care about Shark Conservation
(10:39) - Encounters with Sharks and Conservation Efforts
(13:51) - Threats to Sharks and Rays
(14:36) - Causes of Disappearance
(15:31) - Fishing Gear Impact
(17:43) - International Meat Trade
(21:19) - Conservation Strategies
(27:13) - Flaws in the Fishing System
(28:09) - Progress in Shark Fin Consumption
(29:52) - Sharp Decline in Shark Species
(31:11) - Individual Action for Conservation
(36:45) - Cloning Extinct Species
Our Future Nature is produced by Awethentic Studio and powered by Green Is The New Black.
15. Eating Our Way Out of Extinction | ft. Ludo Brockway & Mark Galvin
You can watch the YouTube version here.
In this episode of Our Future Nature, Sean Lee-Davies interviews Ludo Brockway and Mark Galvin, co-producers of the documentary "Eating Our Way to Extinction". Ludo is also the nephew of Sir Richard Branson.
They discussed the urgent need for change in our food choices, shedding light on the environmental impact of animal agriculture. Through their film, they aim to educate the public about the hidden impacts of our current food systems and advocate for a transition to plant-based diets.
The conversation emphasizes the interconnectedness of various environmental issues, the spiritual and emotional loss associated with biodiversity depletion, and the benefits of transitioning to a plant-based diet for both personal health and the well-being of the planet. That's not all, Ludo and Mark shared their filmmaking experience in Brazil and unknown dangers of producing a conservation documentary in unchartered territories.
Ludo and Mark's insights underscore the importance of conscious food choices and the interconnectedness of food, sustainability, and human flourishing in creating a more sustainable future. This episode is a must-listen for environmental activists and documentary filmmakers seeking inspiration and practical insights into promoting sustainable living and conservation.
Episode Timestamps:
(00:30) - Introducing Ludo Brockway and Mark Galvin
(01:11) - The Destructive Impact of Animal Agriculture
(02:06) - Tipping Points and Hidden Environmental Effects
(05:30) - Spiritual and Mental Health Impact of Biodiversity Loss
(07:00) - Transitioning to a Plant-Based Diet
(12:32) - The Rise of Meat Alternatives
(13:13) - Health Benefits of Alternative Proteins
(15:22) - Environmental Impact and Individual Choices
(18:45) - Individual Dietary Choices and Health
(24:23) - Global Food Crisis and Climate Change
(29:14) - Government Subsidies and the Shift to Plant-Based Diet
(30:11) - Climate Crisis Awareness and Call to Action
(34:51) - Impact of Methane Emissions and Reforestation
(36:32) - Protection of Rainforests and Indigenous Tribes
(39:38) - Impact of deforestation
(40:04) - Escaping danger
(42:24) - Rapid environmental degradation
(43:44) - Government and industry responsibility
(48:42) - Hope for change
(52:24) - Moving on from a successful project
(52:51) - Challenges in the documentary industry
(54:00) - Tips for making a change
Our Future Nature is produced by Awethentic Studio and powered by Green Is The New Black.
14: Can The Fishing Industry Ever Be Sustainable? | ft. Christine Hebert
You can watch the YouTube version here
In our latest podcast episode, we invited Christine Hebert to learn more about the importance of embracing sustainable fishing practices and why more transparency is needed in the fishing industry. We also delved into the harmful consequences of commercial fishing on our environment.
Christine is a passionate conservationist and entrepreneur who embodies innovation while championing environmental sustainability in the fishing industry. Her fascination with fish culture turned into a drive to disrupt the fishing status quo when she moved to Denmark as a student. Together with her co-founder, they founded Blue Lobster, a revolutionary platform connecting small-scale independent fishermen with customers directly, reducing the detrimental impact of commercial fishing methods. Christine's zeal stemmed from a need for equitable treatment for fishermen but swiftly evolved, addressing the massive environmental footprint left by unsustainable fishing practices.
Episode Timestamps:
(00:00) - Introduction
(00:06) - Empowering Insights for Navigating Tomorrow's Landscape
(00:54) - The Birth of Blue Lobster
(04:03) - From Fairness to Ocean Health
(09:13) - Sustainable Consumption and Behavioral Change
(12:35) - Blue Lobster App
(14:00) - Starting the Business and Facing Resistance
(17:20) - Challenges from the Fishing Community
(20:25) - Incentives for Fishermen
(24:12) - Addressing Bycatch and Sustainability
(26:42) - Efficacy of Fishing Standards
(27:34) - The Importance of Sustainable Fishing Practices
(28:28) - The Potential of Blockchain Technology in Fishing
(31:19) - Addressing the Challenges of Commercial Fishing
(34:43) - Learning from Indigenous Fishing Practices
(39:25) - Social and Economic Benefits of Sustainable Fishing
(42:15) - Collaborating for a Sustainable Future
(43:19) - Global Expansion and Scalability
(44:56) - Automating Communication and Logistics
(46:29) - Protection of the Global Ocean
(47:42) - Plant-Based and Cell-Based Food Alternatives
Our Future Nature is powered by Awethentic Studio and Green Is The New Black.
13: How Can We Avoid Greenwashing In Fashion? | ft. Christina Dean
You can watch the YouTube version here
In Our Future Nature's latest episode, Sean interviews Christina Dean, who is a sustainable fashion advocate and the visionary founder of the social impact business, The R Collective.
With a background in dentistry and a transition into journalism, Christina's journey led to the establishment of Redress in 2007, marking Asia's pioneering NGO dedicated to reshaping the fashion industry. Her commitment to sustainability and innovative approaches have positioned her as a driving force in the fashion world, and she's here to shed light on the environmental impact of fashion and share insights on how we can make the industry more sustainable. Christina's unique blend of expertise and passion makes her an invaluable voice in the movement towards a more eco-conscious fashion landscape.
Episode Timestamps:
(00:00) - Introduction
(01:43) - Impact of Black Friday on Sustainable Fashion
(04:36) - Fashion Industry's Impact on Climate Change
(09:12) - Environmental Impact of Fashion Production
(12:00) - Distinguishing Fast Fashion and Luxury
(14:38) - Solutions to Fashion's Crisis
(15:55) - Embracing Fashion Trends
(20:40) - Realistic Sustainability
(24:15) - Journey into the Circular Economy
(29:28) - The Reality of Fashion Supply Chain
(32:01) - Fashion Industry's Influence on Sustainable Development Goals
(33:08) - Identifying Sustainable Fashion
(35:44) - Balancing Sustainability Efforts in Fashion Industry
(40:08) - R Collective's Sustainable Business Model
(42:56) - The Role of Technology in Fashion Sustainability
(45:36) - Impact of Fashion Shows on the Environment
(48:35) - The Rise of Digital Fashion
(51:24) - Circular Economy and Sustainable Fashion Practices
(54:26) - Consumer Care and Impact on Clothing
(56:49) - Sustainable Clothing Practices
(01:00:02) - Solutions for Synthetic Fibers
(01:03:42) - Making Sustainable Fashion Aspirational
Our Future Nature is powered by Awethentic Studio and Green Is The New Black.
12: Inspiring change in the face of climate crisis | ft. Maryam Pasha
Watch the Youtube version here
We are thrilled to extend a warm invitation to the Director of TEDxLondon, Maryam Pasha, to be a guest on our podcast. As a trailblazing advocate for gender equality, women's empowerment, and climate change, Maryam's unwavering commitment to driving positive change has made a profound impact on countless lives. Her unique perspective, deep insights, and invaluable experiences are sure to inspire and enlighten our listeners. Maryam's remarkable journey as a champion for environmental restoration, social justice, and gender equity spans multiple domains, from her influential role as a renowned speaker and writer to her strategic involvement in various international organisations. Her engaging storytelling and thought-provoking ideas have sparked meaningful conversations and drive tangible progress in our society. Throughout her career, Maryam has fearlessly tackled complex issues such as women's rights, intersectionality, and inclusive leadership. Her unwavering dedication to dismantling societal barriers and amplifying marginalised voices has earned her widespread recognition and respect as a true agent of change. Join us as we embark on an enlightening conversation with Maryam Pasha, a visionary leader, and a catalyst for social change.
Episode Timestamps:
(00:00) - Intro
(01:04) - Impact of Marginalized Communities
(07:47) - Overcoming Eco Anxiety
(10:39) - Generational Perspectives on Climate Change
(12:43) - Changing Human Behavior and Perception
(14:53) - Convincing People Climate Change is Real
(16:03 )- Governmental Responsibility vs. Individual Responsibility
(21:15) - Importance of In-Person Connection and Purposeful Travel
(24:56) - Hope and Examples of Global Collaboration
(29:26) - Authentic Journeys and Women Empowerment
(30:40)- Supporting Women for Change
(33:04) - The Importance of Climate Adaptation
(34:57) - Big Oil's Role in Climate Change
(41:52) - Western Media Bias and Global Crises
(44:21) - The Role of Technology in Solving Climate Change
(45:18) - The Power of Distributed Energy Resources
(46:36) - Technology's Role in Climate Solutions
(47:56) - Tips for Creating Impactful Content
(49:09) - Getting on TEDx
Our Future Nature is powered by Awethentic Studio and Green Is The New Black.
11: Fashion's Dirty Big Secret | ft. Arizona Muse
Watch the Youtube version here
In our latest podcast episode, we invited supermodel and environmental activist Arizona Muse to Our Future Nature Podcast.
Arizona Muse is not your typical supermodel. Alongside her impressive modeling career, she is a passionate environmental advocate and founder of her charity, DIRT Charity. With a focus on sustainability in the fashion industry, Arizona has become a leading voice in promoting the importance of soil in fashion. Through her work, she highlights the connection between agriculture and fashion, emphasizing that every thread of clothing has its roots in the ground. Arizona's journey towards environmental activism has transformed her perspective on self-worth and well-being, leading her to advocate for change and inspire others to make a positive impact. With her unique insights and commitment to sustainability, Arizona Muse brings a fresh perspective to the intersection of fashion and environmental consciousness.
Episode Timestamps:
(00:00) - Introduction
(00:54) - Importance of Intersection
(02:48) - Fashion and Soil
(04:18) - Sustainable Fabrics
(06:08) - Personal Journey and Activism
(14:01) - The Importance of Taking Action
(14:51) - Bringing Joy and Inspiration to Activism
(15:43) - Embracing our Human Experience
(16:25) - Making a Meaningful Impact
(22:24) - Exploring Plant Medicine
(28:15) - The Power of Essential Oils
(29:00) - Childhood and Influences
(29:43) - Waldorf Education and open-mindedness
(31:40) - Divine Feminine and Conditioning
(36:17) - Donating to Dirt Charity
(41:43) - The Problem with Greenwashing
(42:35) - Fashion Industry Waste
(43:33) - Luxury Brands and Accountability
(44:48) - Taking Accountability and Making Changes
(46:33) - Sustainable Supply Chains and Certifications
(54:44) - The Importance of Community in Activism
(55:33) - Trusting Your Intuition
(56:53) - Respecting Different Life Paths
(57:54) - Climate Migration and the Need for Compassionate Response
(01:58) - Female Representation in Leadership
Follow DIRT Charity: https://www.dirt.charity/
Our Future Nature is powered by Awethentic Studio and
10: Diffusing Our Ocean's Time Bomb | ft. Melissa Garvey
In this newly released episode, get to know Melissa Garvey who is the Global Director of Nature Bonds from The Nature Conservancy. She is a leader driven by her sheer passion to conserve ocean ecosystems. Her lawyer-turned-conservationist journey bears testimony to her resolve and innovative approach, from developing conservation strategies to protect and restore the ocean's most vital ecosystems to pioneering the concept of blue bonds for ocean conservation.
If you never heard of what a blue bond is and want to learn how to play a role to invest in ocean sustainability, listen to this episode.
Episode Timestamps:
(00:00) - Introduction
(01:50) - Melissa's Background and Passion for Ocean Conservation
(03:39) - The role of oceans in climate change
(06:48) - Protecting and restoring coastal wetlands and mangroves
(08:57) - Carbon credits and the integrity of market mechanisms
(13:45) - The Nature Conservancy's approach
(14:24) - Conservation efforts in the Solomon Islands
(15:56) - Enforcing marine reserves
(18:15) - Using technology to protect our oceans
(20:46) - Citizen science and community engagement
(27:16) - The opportunity of blue bonds
(28:21) - Designing protected Areas
(29:31) - Success stories protecting our oceans
(32:20) - Emerging Finance Tools
(35:16) - Finding hope in nature and people
(40:47) - Exploring other areas and protecting our planet
(41:15) - The adventure of going to space
(41:46) - Super reefs and climate resilience
(43:25) - Insurance policies for reefs
(47:03) - Treating the ocean as a legal entity
(54:38) - Layering Solutions for coral reefs
(55:10) - Global commitments
(55:30) - Excitement for the Future
(55:41) - Contacting The Nature Conservancy
(56:03) - Closing remarks and call to action
Our Future Nature is powered by Awethentic Studio and
Welcome to Our Future Nature.
Our Future Nature is a podcast that explores the world of sustainability, science, and transformational technology. Our aim is to empower you with the knowledge and insights to navigate the complex landscape of tomorrow's most pressing global challenges.
We'll explore the critical issues of climate change, artificial intelligence, and biohacking, as well as many other emerging threats to humanity. With interviews from leading experts, entrepreneurs, and thought leaders from around the world. We'll separate the real talk from the greenwash and help you understand how to play a vital role in environmental regeneration, dive into emerging technologies to help you become better equipped for an ever changing workforce, and discuss the latest biohacking trends to help you achieve peak performance.
Follow Sean Lee-Davies on:
Official Website: https://ourfuturenature.com/
Instagram @ourfuturenaturepod
X @OFN_Podcast
Youtube @SeanLeeDavies88
09: A World Without Glaciers? | ft. Craig Leeson
Can you imagine a world without glaciers? Craig Leeson, an award-winning filmmaker, passionate climate advocate and intrepid entrepreneur, joins us today to illuminate some crucial truths about the environmental crisis we are facing. Born and raised amidst the wild beauty of Tasmania, profound connections to nature were woven into the fabric of his life from an early age. Heeding the call to share this connection and the critical realities of our world, Craig founded his production company, Ocean Vista Films. His cinematic work includes significant pieces like the highly impactful A Plastic Ocean, which unveils the devastating environmental impacts of plastic pollution. In this episode, we delve into his latest gripping documentary, The Last Glaciers, where Craig courageously braves the heights, literally, to spotlight the dire urgency of climate change on our glaciers.
Timestamped summary of this episode:
(00:00) - Introduction
(02:28) - Craig Leeson's return to Hong Kong after a year due to the pandemic.
(04:13) - Filming The Last Glaciers
(09:46) - Understanding Climate Change,
(13:43) - Conquering Fear
(14:55) - The Impact of Glaciers Melting
(19:07) - Global Consequences
(20:33) - Supercharged Weather Events
(24:26) - The Need for Systemic Change
(28:40) - The importance of educating children about our connection to nature
(29:32) - Indigenous wisdom and the need for cultural change
(30:09) - The flawed economic model and the need for resource replenishment
(30:28) - The missed opportunity of the COVID pandemic
(31:19) - Exploring the third way for sustainable growth
(43:47) - The Plastics Industry's Responsibility
(45:15) - Lawsuits as a solution?
(49:01) - The Urgency of Climate Action
(52:24) - The Power of Film
(58:22) - Making Organic Food Accessible,
(01:02:03) - Advice to filmmakers
08: Smashing The Glass Ceiling: Can TikTok Better Our World? | ft. Franziska Trautmann
In this episode, Sean Lee-Davies speaks to Franziska Trautmann, otherwise known as ‘@ecofran’ or ‘the sand girl’ on TikTok, about her viral efforts to recycle glass into sand through her company, Glass Half Full. The duo discuss why glass is better than plastic, whether TikTok is a viable medium for change and tips for other young social entrepreneurs.
As seniors at Tulane University, Trautmann and her co-founder Max Steitz were disappointed by the lack of glass recycling in New Orleans, so they decided to do something about it. Rather than tackle the current system, the duo implemented their own grassroots glass recycling program, calling it Glass Half Full. Glass Half Full is a social enterprise which recycles glass, turning it into sand and gravel for disaster relief sandbags, coastal restoration and eco-construction, amongst other products.
The key moments in this episode are:
(00:00) - Introducing Glass Half Full and Its Mission
(01:05) - How Glass Sand Can Replace Natural Sand
(02:57) - The Business Model of Glass Half Full
(07:27) - The Need for Glass Sand and Climate Crisis Impact
(09:43) - Scaling Glass Recycling and Coastal Restoration
(15:42) - Impact of Coastal Restoration Projects
(16:33) - Funding Needs for Expansion
(17:27) - Environmental Impact of Sand Extraction
(19:13) - Glass vs. Plastic Debate
(27:22) - Influence of TikTok for Environmental Change
(30:59) - Contrasting Social Media Platforms
(31:22) - Misinformation
(33:26) - Individual Action and Community Building
(43:15) - Social Media's Role in Global News Coverage
(47:11) - Shifting Corporate Mindset
(49:10) - Leading by Example
(51:35) - Tips for Young Entrepreneurs
07: Don’t Run! What It's Really Like To Be A Safari Guide | ft. Peter Allison
“Conservation used to be about better fences, now it’s about better relationships and I think that is what is going to swing it around. That is where the hope lies” - Peter Allison
In this episode, Sean Lee-Davies speaks to renowned safari guide, best-selling author, and conservationist Peter Allison, about everything from the misogyny and colonialism that runs rampant in the wildlife industry to the importance of running sustainable safaris that align with conservation targets in the region.
Though he’s dedicated his entire career towards conservation, Allison actually grew up far away from wildlife in Sydney, where the most interesting species he saw was a parrot. By aged 19, he packed his bags and moved to Africa to start his career as a safari guide, and has since gone on to author three books about his experiences. Allison also recently co-founded green safari company, Natural Selection.
06: Making The Most Important Film Of Our Time | ft. Malcolm Wood
“Out of all the businesses that I’ve set up in the last 20 years of being an entrepreneur, fundraising [for] a climate change movie has probably been one of the toughest things I’ve had to do.” – Malcolm Wood
An avid adventurer, athlete and well-known entrepreneur, Malcolm Wood is the founder of award winning hospitality group, Maximal Concepts. He is also making waves in the filmmaking space, and was involved in a number of successful film projects such as A Plastic Ocean, which was described by Sir David Attenborough as “the most important film of our time”.
In this podcast episode, Wood speaks to Sean Lee-Davies about his career and the lengths he has gone to raise awareness about environmental issues. The duo discusses what we can do on an individual and societal level to reduce our carbon emissions as well as steps Wood has taken to become a sustainable entrepreneur.
05: Diet Change, Not Climate Change | ft. Bobsy Gaia
“I have woken up to realise that we only have one home and that’s our Earth mother—planet Earth, and I have that awareness that I need to dedicate my life to raising awareness about this fundamental intrinsic inherent truth.” – Bobsy Gaia
Bobsy Gaia is known as a renowned eco-entrepreneur in Hong Kong, founding multiple vegan plant-based restaurants around the city and assisting in planting thousands of trees on Lamma Island, Hong Kong. But serial entrepreneur Gaia shares that his first-ever business venture was actually a Beirut-based fashion company. That all changed when a buyer asked Gaia if his products were eco-friendly. He describes it as his eureka moment that spurred him to change course into creating eco-friendly fashion and later, eco-friendly food.
In this podcast episode, Gaia speaks to Sean Lee-Davies about the plant-based journey and how he started his campaign ‘diet change, not climate change’ to emphasize to people that we need to ‘save the human’ by reducing our consumption of meat and dairy for the sake of ourselves and others.
04: Designing Your Life | ft. Bill Burnett
“One way of looking at it is 10 years from now these jobs are going to be gone [because of AI] but another way of looking at it is there will be jobs that I can do that haven’t even been invented and some of them are going to be really interesting and awesome jobs, particularly if you’re focused on the creative side of ‘what makes a job worth doing.” – Bill Burnett
Growing up with a love for drawing cars and aeroplanes, Bill Burnett describes his happiness upon discovering that there were people who did that for a living—designers. Now, Burnett is continuing to live out his passion for drawing and building things while serving as the executive director of the Stanford University Design Program and co-author of the NYT bestselling book, Designing Your Life.
In this podcast episode, Burnett speaks to Sean Lee-Davies about the power of designing your own life. He delves into how to design your dream job through a process of actively seeking and co-creating it as well as the importance of curiosity—and how to access it.
03: Waste to Wealth, The Way of VEJA | ft. VEJA Co-Founder Sébastien Kopp
“We eradicate marketing, we eradicate advertising, we eradicate sponsoring, we eradicate partnerships with celebrities, basketball players, soccer players, baseball players. And all of these resources that aren’t used are put into production [costs]. We produce sneakers that cost 3 to 5 times more than it would if we made them with poor, raw materials in factories that don’t respect workers’ lives. Our sneakers land on the market at the same price as the other big brands because we don’t do marketing.”
“Good projects take time. You don’t have to build a brand in 1-2 years and switch to another one.” – Sébastien Kopp
Sold in more than 40 countries and stocked in the likes of Net-a-Porter and Printemps, sustainable sneaker brand VEJA is gaining international acclaim for its revolutionary business model that prioritizes a safe and sustainable production chain while maintaining profitability.
Founded by Sébastien Kopp and François-Ghislain Morillion, the brand manufactures its products in Brazil, and the shoes are made of organic cotton, wild rubber, and recycled polyester fabrics. They have purchased more than 200 tonnes of wild rubber from the Amazon rainforest, which has resulted in the preservation of approximately 90,000 acres of rainforest.
In this podcast, Kopp speaks to Sean Lee-Davies about how he and his co-founder make VEJA sneakers profitable despite costing 3 to 5 times more to create compared to the average sneaker because of VEJA’s transparent supply chain and cost of sustainable materials.
02: Cancel Culture | ft. Adam Raby
“The key thing is to make sure that [in fashion] things are used more than once and for more than one season.” – Adam Raby
The founder of Māzú Resortwear, Adam Raby keeps sustainability at the core of his business. The brand incorporates recycled plastic into its products with the goal of transitioning its entire range to recycled plastic by 2026. It also donates proceeds to the Hong Kong Dolphin Conservation Society.
Raby credits his lifelong love for the ocean and its conservation to his family history—his father was an avid sailor and his grandfather served in the navy. The brand also pays homage to Hong Kong’s rich maritime history through its designs, blending traditional Chinese accents and colours with local motifs and modern designs.
Here, Raby talks to Sean Lee-Davies about his responsibility to make sustainable choices while working in the fashion industry, as well as what’s next for Māzú Resortwear—namely, the rise of multi-purpose garments, which can help lower fashion wastage and ensure that garments are used for more than just one season.
01: People, Profit, Planet | ft. Katrina Razon of KSR Ventures
“Children all over the world are fighting for their futures. It breaks my heart that our leaders aren’t capable of leading, that children have to fight for their own future because we are the first generation to know how our actions directly impact the planet and how these corporations are segregating all of our last remaining wild places out there.” – Katrina Razon
Founder of KSR Ventures, Katrina Razon’s investments has a focus on early-stage companies who are solving social and/or environmental challenges. Her company has invested in a number of companies including fashion brand Dear Frances, who prioritises slow and sustainable practices as well as a sustainable water company that provides clean water at below market value to coastal communities in the Philippines.
She believes that positive impact can only be accomplished through a team of visionaries who are more driven by empathy for those suffering the problem than a passion for the solution. “I think that in order to affect and change the collective consciousness you need to go into the businesses themselves and demand that they align themselves with sustainable development goals for instance,” Razon says.
In this podcast episode, Razon speaks to Sean Lee-Davies about how she hopes to fight for a more positive future through her investment work as well as her avid love for music as a powerful storytelling medium.