Who or what is your inspiration in business?

They sold cheap, toxic products as “safe” and “premium,” then years later came the lawsuits. Meanwhile, truly healthy options were priced like luxury goods, as if wellness belonged only to the wealthy. I refused to accept that. I began making clean, affordable products for my own family. When others saw the difference, they wanted them too. That demand became my mission: a business built to put people before profits and make healthier living accessible to all.

How do you stay motivated?

I have 6 children and 1 on the way. I don’t want their future measured by sickness, prescriptions, or settlement checks—I want it defined by health, strength, and opportunity. Their well-being is my responsibility, and I take that seriously. If I can teach my 7 children better habits, they can teach others, who then teach the next generation. Real change starts when one person refuses to follow the crowd. I accept that role and carry it with purpose.

What would you do with the $25,000?

With $25,000, I could purchase packaging in bulk, dramatically lowering production costs. Instead of keeping the extra profit, I’d pass those savings directly to customers through lower prices. That means healthier products become more affordable for everyday families, not just those with money to spare. It would allow me to grow the business the right way—by helping more people access better options while keeping people above profits.