Jill Scott, Laiya St.Clair, and Aja Graydon-Dantzler are music and entertainment icons, but they’re
In this episode Jill, Laiya, and Aja talk about physical and spiritual enormity of birth and how to
In this episode Jill and Aja talk to Laiya about her physical and spiritual journey with fibroids po
It’s a season for healing for team J.ill. In this episode Laiya and Aja talk about their summer trav
In this episode Jill, Aja, and Laiya discuss their summer adventures. Jill shares and epic trip she
In this episode Jill, Aja, and Laiya talk about what it means to know and move in your worth no matt
In this episode Jill, Aja, and Laiya continue the conversation on ending toxic relationships. If you
In this episode Jill, Aja, and Laiya talk about letting go of toxic relationships, that sometimes in
Jill, Aja, and Laiya talk about body politics and the double standards and nuances of the body posit
Jill, Aja, and Laiya welcome Sheena C. Howard, is an award- winning author, filmmaker and scholar. I
The ladies continue their conversation from last week on reproductive health. They explore the pract
Jill, Aja, and Laiya get into the evolution of how periods are presented in the media. They also div
Estelle joins the ladies to talk about her iconic role as Garnett on Steven Universe, her music and
Jill asks the ladies advice for a friend. How do you tackle bad sex in an otherwise great relationsh
Jill, Aja, and Laiya celebrate their friendship while playing {The And} Friends edition. This episod
Jill, Aja, and Laiya are back together, in person, a few days after Jill’s 50th birthday party
Jill Scott, Laiya St.Clair, and Aja Graydon-Dantzler are back with season 2 of J.ill. This podcast i
After an amazing first season, it has come to an end. But don’t you worry we will be back! Learn mo
It’s time to get to the root of things this episode! Listen as Jill, Laiya and Aja go through the pr
This is the episode where we hear from you! You called, tweeted and sent all kinds of bat signals so
This episode Jill, Aja and Laiya breakdown what they require in order for one to consider themselves