Raleigh’s Most Inspiring Stories

The heart of our mission is to find the amazing souls that breathe life into our communities. In the recent weeks, we’ve had the privilege to connect with some incredible artists, creatives, entrepreneurs and rabble rousers and we can’t begin to express how impressed we are with the incredible group below. Check out our favorite stories from across the Voyage family.

Rhonda Gately

I have been a Nurse Practitioner for 25 years and prior to moving to NC, I lived in Massachusetts and there I worked in a women’s health clinic for 17 years providing care to mostly underserved individuals. I loved it, but I was very interested in the beauty industry and had a love for for aesthetics. When my husband and I moved to NC in 2017 I decided to focus my job search as an aesthetic NP. I was lucky enough to get hired and trained by BodyLase and that is where my aesthetics journey began. I have been an injector at BodyLase since Febuary of 2018 and love this job so much! Read more>>

Amanda Grace

I was physically burnt out after 7 years of wear and tear on my body so I got my bachelor’s degree in Business Management and Hospitality. This allowed me to become a Resort Spa Director, I was so proud of myself! After several years in this role throughoit the east coast I relocated to Raleigh and felt confident that I had the experience and background knowledge to become a business owner and create my own brand and that’s how Natural Esthetics was born. Since becoming a successful entrepreneur I have evolved into an industry educator where I travel the country and train others on technique, product knowledge, clinical information, and business principles. Read more>>

Lesley Richmond

Like many small businesses, we started with a lot of heart but limited resources. We juggled full-time jobs while launching the shop, worked long nights perfecting recipes, and made tough decisions about where to invest our time and money. Finding the right team, navigating seasonal highs and lows, and learning to grow without losing our identity — those were all big challenges. Read more>>

Nadine Lilly

I finished out my term with my other job. Went back to bartending and went to high school. In 2016 graduated from Hair school in 2017 moved California by January 2018, and I lived out there for three years moved back to the Raleigh area in 2020 and was honestly very burnt out and needed to take a break from here. Got back into bartending and found a Salon to nest at and haven’t looked back since I have realized that doing. Hair is more than a job. It is connecting with people, and that’s what gets me and keeps me excited as well as getting to be creative and face different challenges that come along with my different clients. Read more>>

Carolyn Bremer

Our signature Charm Bar allows individuals to curate their own unique pieces, with customizable charms that reflect personal stories and styles. Research indicates that personalized items can enhance emotional connections, making our charms not just accessories, but cherished keepsakes. Additionally, our Permanent Bracelet exemplifies our philosophy of combining fashion with functionality, designed for effortless elegance and lasting wear. This piece has gained popularity, with over 75% of our customers returning for additional styles. Read more>>

Spechel Mitchell

Many women would make comments about wishing their makeup looked like mine or not being confident about how their makeup came out after application. This led me to create Set Your Beauty Standard. I wanted women to be encouraged to take control over what beauty meant in their lives and what would be the beauty standard they lived by. Years have passed now and I’ve shared my loc journey, my beauty journey, and parts of motherhood, wife hood, and life in general. I think in 2025, I’m in a transitional phase with my content and what my brand means, so I’m excited to see where I end up when this year comes to a close. Read more>>

Proton

I like to create lyrics that can help others. In many ways, I’d compare my sound to an audio therapy. I’m known for “Positive Energy”… this is where I got the name Proton. Other names like “Pro” came into play later in my career and social life. There’s just some special things that I’m good at. I’m most proud of the relationships in music that I’ve made along the way and landing shows to perform my originals. This is a milestone that was closer than I could’ve ever imagined. What sets me apart from others is my ability to write coherent lyricist stories and experiences on the spot and “off the dome”. Read more>>

Tristan Gaskins

From what first started as wanting to play the music that I like to dance to. It transformed into a want to start writing the music that I danced to. Because I spent so much time honing my craft, I quickly found my style. So I set out to create an outward identity that expresses my art, emotion and passions. As I continued on my artistic journey, I went through two iterations of my artistic identity and a third iteration that I’m currently representing. The first project was Luneffekt, the second Moontype, and the current version: VYNAVI. Read more>>

Michelle Bast

Fast forward a few years (and a few career pivots), I found myself deep in the digital marketing world—turns out, all that creative energy and strategy-building was the perfect recipe for running my own agency. So, I took a leap, left the corporate world, and launched Pulley Media to help businesses grow through paid ads and killer creative. At first, it was just me in yoga pants at the kitchen table—but today, we’re a global Google Premier Partner agency with clients all over the world. (Yes, there may still be yoga pants involved.) Read more>>

Anne Akers

We started with a herd of five alpacas that another family had inherited and really didn’t want. We added a donkey for protection. Then came Angora goats, similar story to the alpacas. The farmer who had them no longer wanted them and was going to take them to market if no one purchased them. We added a couple of llamas for protection but also to see what could be made from their fiber. When we realized much alpaca yarn is blended with wool to add elasticity, we decided to add sheep to our farm. We let our grandchildren pick out lambs from a friend’s farm and then they began showing them at the State Fair. (Last year one of our ewes won grand champion in the youth division and was reserve grand champion in the adult division.) Read more>>

Stacey Paige

But healing isn’t a one-time event—it’s a journey. Years later, I found myself facing heartbreak and betrayal in my marriage. It rocked me to my core, and my entire world collapsed. I turned inward again in a quest to discover HOW that had happened. I deepened my studies, completed a four-year spiritual practitioner program, and discovered an entirely new relationship with myself and the Universe. Read more>>

Kyndall Berney

Overall, I have been so blessed and the journey has been as smooth as life can be. I truly believe God has appointed this to be my calling and to poor into each and guest and show Christs love through my work. I just love what I do, and it’s been incredibly rewarding. I’ve been lucky to have a supportive family who fostered my passion. I went to hair school during high school, graduating with both my high school diploma and my cosmetology degree. After that, I joined a salon that focused on training and supporting stylists, where I spent 7 years learning and growing before opening Lovely. Read more>>

Tangela Carelock

While in pre-licensing school my grandfather fell very ill. At this time my family all pitched in to help as much as we could. I ultimately ended up taking FMLA from my job and continued on with my pre licensing class. Each day I would have to spend around 6-7 hours with my grandparents getting them to doctor appointments, cleaning, running errands etc. There was little time to study as I also have an 8 year old son. But I am a firm believer in God and know that he can and will sustain us if we keep him first. Long story short through much prayer, fasting, studying and reading the bible I PASSED the class, NC & State exam all on the first try. The road was definitely a little bumpy but I stayed the course and didn’t give up. Read more>>

Sarah Parise

So, I created what I wish I had: simple, sustainable systems for real moms living real (busy!) lives. My business began with one-on-one clients, then expanded into programs like The Great Days For Mom Method — a signature approach where in 90-days, I help moms carve out just 2% of their day to focus on their physical, emotional, and mental health. From simple meal plans and mindfulness practices to mini workouts and mindset resets, I design everything with moms in mind — because we matter too. Read more>>

Anna Grace FitzGerald

In 2020 when the world shut down, I was working as a Landscape Designer in Philadelphia, PA, working remotely and feeling mighty isolated. With this extra free time, I became keenly aware that I was learning a lot, I was working on world-class projects, and designing special spaces, but I was unhappy – I missed working with plants and people. I took advantage of a pretty liberal work-from-home policy and moved back home to NC to be with my family. I thought long and hard about the things that have continually brought me joy over the years, and I kept coming back to working hands-on with plants. I wrote out a business plan and decided to start my own business. Read more>>

Kendra Ferrell

I’ve worked as an influencer on a micro level with various small brands across the country including a collaboration with ScentCraft on a women’s fragrance, Keep It Classy (KIC), in 2023. I enjoy trying new endeavors as I explore various creative outlets. In my normal everyday life, I am a full time employee. I work as a Planner for a healthcare coalition in the triangle area. I’ve worked in various healthcare roles and enjoy my full time work. I hold a Bachelor of Science in Public Health Education and a Masters in Healthcare Administration. Even through the worlds are totally different I enjoy the balance both worlds bring. Read more>>

Daniel Callender

While Daniel Callender and Dean Kelley are both former United States Marines, the pair didn’t actually meet during their time in the service. A fated neighborhood garage sale where Daniel was serving up his homebrew brought the two together. That was in 2016. Flash forward a few years, add North Carolina-native business partner Zack White, factor in many pints of Coastline Kölsch, and you’ve got what Salty Turtle Beer Company is today. In 2023 the group saw an opportunity in Raleigh in which they took on another taproom location. Read more>>

Eden Gustavsen

I was convicted of a drug charge while in active addiction and ultimately ended up doing my suspended sentence. While I stayed at Benevolence Farm, I was able to attain my license, get a car and a job in the community. I stayed in the community, living and working while I also stayed in contact with Benevolence and occasionally volunteered working with the residents of the farm. In 2024 I was offered a position as reentry assistant at Benevolence, and I am still here today trying to be the positive change I want to see. Read more>>

Jessika Patrick

That moment specifically made me realize how important it is to capture all you can with the ones you love, although I love to be behind the lens I am big on capturing moments whenever and however you can. Whether that’s professionally or with whatever device you can get your hands on. By all means, I am still growing in this field but I enjoy it. I started photography professionally in 2020, I was doing everything from in-home sessions to weddings. Now, I am focusing on narrowing things down. I love learning myself as a photographer, what I prefer and need to grow in as well as being able to connect and learn from other photographers! Read more>>

Victoria Lowry

My performance and dance teaching background lended itself well to paint and sip, where I carved out a specialty for Paint Your Pet classes. I love to use these events as fundraisers, and just in the first quarter of 2025, I’ve been able to donate over $1,000 to local rescues.

I continued to create commissioned paintings as well as teach paint and sips when my interest was peaked seeing Live Wedding Painting on social media and at friend’s weddings. Read More>>

Jay Salas

In 2016, he relocated to North Carolina with his wife and children, seeking a quieter life while continuing his career in the airline industry. After dedicating over 20 years to aviation, including many years with JetBlue, he took a bold step in 2019 and purchased JNM Auto, turning his lifelong passion into a business. When creating the business logo he knew he wanted it to reflect the 2 things that meant the most to him, his children and his beloved English Bulldog. JNM stands for Jayson, Nyobie and Matthew and right in the middle of the logo is Porkchop our beloved dog. In 2022, he officially retired from JetBlue, shifting his focus fully to JNM Auto and his family—living proof that hard work, passion, and hustle can turn dreams into reality. Read more>>

Andrea Cubillan

As a mother, wife, and entrepreneur, one of my biggest struggles has been managing my time and energy. Balancing a regular job, raising my kids, caring for my home, nurturing my marriage, and still trying to grow my business has often felt overwhelming. There were moments when I truly believed I wouldn’t be able to focus on my dream. But deep down, I always felt a calling in my soul — a strong purpose to help others live healthier lives through food and self-love. Read more>>

Kam Sigman

My art story has been going on for 30+ years now (sounds crazy reading that out loud); I’ve created since I was a baby, always gravitating towards crayons and finger paints. After working with several mediums throughout the years, I enjoy them all but I really shine with digital art. Interestingly enough, most of my inspiration comes from my lucid dreaming that started when I was 8 or 9. Video games, cats, robots, astronauts, and other nerdy things inspire the rest. Read more>>

Lance Sanders

My story starts in the basement of my mother’s house. Throwing house parties at 15 and making $600 while doing it gave me a quick insight to what I was good at, Bringing people TOGETHER. Growing up in Durham and in St Joseph’s AME, I quickly learned the value of community, doing community service every first Saturday of my grade school years I can pin point those two things to contribute to where I am today, as Event curator and community activist. Read more>>

Burleigh Schneider

My mom has always been my “tech lady” by equipping me with my first camera and set of lenses, keeping up with which new gear to invest in, and was even my 2nd shooter for weddings for years until my husband took over the role. My mom will always be my inspiration as to why I love photography so much. She had a calm presence and a way of evoking genuine happiness from anyone in front of her camera. I love being able capture special moments for others and know I’m making her proud. Read more>>

Theresa Smith

Dream Catchers Academy is a premier play-based preschool situated in Hillsborough, NC, dedicated to nurturing the growth of children aged 3 to 5 through engaging, hands-on activities. Our educational approach emphasizes the importance of creativity and imagination, which are vital for cognitive development during these formative years. We recognize that the experiences children encounter in preschool are instrumental in shaping their lifelong learning journey. Read more>>

Gabe Cash

We are proud and extremely grateful for the team we have and the message driving our company and our Agape Ecosystem. Our experience has been that of countless other startups–slow but steady. We pride ourselves on surrounding ourselves with people of high integrity, allowing us to bring excellence to our customers and the community. It is a never ending process of spreading our brand and its values, however it is one that we enjoy every day. Getting to meet and work with new customers, partners, charities, and small business owners that share the Agape Mindset is the reason we do what we do. Read more>>

Laura Hudec

I studied Visual Communications Design at Purdue University, where I built a strong foundation in design principles and storytelling through visuals. After graduating, I started my career at Overture Promotions, a promotional marketing agency in Chicago. It was fast-paced, high-energy, and the kind of place where you learn a lot very quickly. I climbed the ranks to Art Director, leading a team of six designers and learning firsthand how to manage projects, people, and tight deadlines without completely losing my sanity. Read more>>

Kristen Figueroa

I relocated from Costa Rica to North Carolina for a job opportunity, but I knew that if I could move to a new country and state where I didn’t know anyone, it was the perfect time to step outside my comfort zone and chase the dreams I’ve always envisioned. Éclair Social Content was born during this reinvention process, with a clear goal of using my skill to create high-quality content to capture and preserve unforgettable moments in stunning visuals. Read more>>

Jen Shaefer

After graduating, I immersed myself in the industry, working for multiple venues and planning companies, absorbing every lesson and loving (almost) every moment of it. In 2018, I took the leap and launched my own planning company, Southern Skies Events. I poured everything into building my brand in the Triangle, working seven days a week to establish my name. Now, after nearly seven years in the industry, I’m beyond excited to be stepping into my next chapter—opening my own wedding venue, The Skyroom NC, in partnership with my dad. It’s the dream I’ve been working toward for years, and I can’t wait to bring it to life. Read more>>

Alexandra Diaz

That passion eventually turned into The Leafy Lounge. I started by selling propagated clippings and small houseplants while educating people along the way, and I realized how much joy it brought me to see others fall in love with plants the same way I did. Now, I run my online plant shop full-time, offering not just plants but also services like repotting, plant consultations, plant design for homes/businesses, and even plant-sitting. I also love getting out into the community and attend pop-up events throughout Raleigh whenever I can, connecting with fellow plant lovers in person. My goal is to make plant parenthood fun, accessible, and stress-free for everyone because I truly believe that plants make life better! Read more>>

Jaime Lawing

I pursued my education in Hospitality Management at East Carolina University, earning my Bachelor’s degree in 2008. Afterward, I moved to Louisville, Kentucky, to attend Sullivan University, where I earned my Culinary Arts degree in 2012. My time in Kentucky was incredibly formative for me. Cooking for events like the Kentucky Derby and the Breeder’s Cup provided some of the most exciting and rewarding experiences of my career, giving me hands-on exposure to high-pressure environments and top-tier culinary standards. Read more>>

Anirudh Rajagopalan

Around age 10, I started learning mridangam, which became a major part of my musical identity. I even played violin as part of my school orchestra for a few years where I gained more confidence to play in different settings. Over the years, I performed at various cultural events, locally and beyond, gaining confidence and experience in both Indian classical and Western musical spaces. And more importantly, this was when I began to understand the difference between solo and group performances, and various concert settings. Read more>>

A.J. Dunlap

Being the proud aunt I am, I began photographing their every move with my dinky little pocket camera. When that very quickly began frustrating me (because you know, that was 15+ years ago when iPhones weren’t nearly as good as they are now), I began diving in into the world of photography with the simple goal of taking better photos of my nieces and nephews. I started sharing those photos on social media, and people began asking me to photograph their families too…and I haven’t looked back since! Read more>>

Nicole “Kapawa” Clarke

The methodology for my MA research included oral histories, participant observation, and talanoa, a Pacific concept that values the interviewee’s time and community duties. In talanoa, the researcher conducts their study during the context of the interviewee’s day and may assist them with their duties and responsibilities to be less intrusive. One conclusion of my research was that locals in the Big Island community are agentic actors (meaning they make a choice to act on their own behalf) in cultural sharing through tourism.  Read more>>

Helen E. Barnett

My two older brothers would draw a lot, and although I don’t remember much of it, I often drew alongside them as a child. Throughout school, I always found that art classes were the ones I looked forward to the most. By middle school, I had already chosen my college and major—High Point University majoring in Studio Art and minoring in Spanish. But it wasn’t until I got to High Point that I really fell in love with oil painting and color theory. Fast forward through various national and international exhibitions, earning both a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Fine Arts degree, I have deepened the love for my practice and am dedicated to growing and sharing my work with others. Read more>>

Sydney Vaught

I am a visual artist and curator, specializing in digital art and acrylic paintings. My art style combines abstract and realistic portraits, drawing inspiration from everyday life, black culture, and my own thoughts and experiences. I am proud of the growth in my work and my ability to curator events that shine a light on other local artists. Read more>>

Carmen Owens

In 2008, I received the Special Operations Fund Scholarship due to the death of my late husband, Gary Gordon in the Battle of Mogadishu, making it possible for me to attend the Academy of Classical Design and study with D. Jeffrey Mims. I then closed my shop and devoted my time to my art education at the atelier as a student teacher for nearly three years before studying under the direction of Paul S. Brown. I shared a studio with Paul for nearly 4 years before his return to England. To further my education, I began to host workshops with Colleen Barry, Joseph McGurl, Kamille Corry, Joshua LaRock, Katie Whipple and Michael Klein to name a few. Read more>>

Sam Stilwell

Honestly after just burn out of trying to juggle dance and fitness for most of my adult life I was seeking something a little deeper. I was searching for something that I just couldn’t seem to find. I was looking for somewhere that I could belong, unapologetically. A place where I could show up as myself, whatever that meant day-to-day. I was craving a place where I could move my body in a way that served me that day, regardless of what I looked like, what I was wearing, or if I was feeling my best, physically or emotionally. I was looking for a studio/gym where I could build relationships and be part of a community. A studio where I was known by name and where the instructors and the owner were present and genuinely cared about what I needed and why I was there. Read more>>

Kristine Sloan

Ha! If you can call no paved roads and more potholes than flat surface area “smooth” then yeah, sure, it’s been smooth. I’ve had so many struggles in my career, from big things like “How do I get piped water into this rural community” to other big things like “How can I balance leading a company while being a new mom”. I’ve come to expect struggle in my life and career, and I don’t see it as a negative. Rather, I see struggle as an indicator that I’m doing something interesting. If it were easy, it would have already been done. Read more>>

Jerolyn & Erik Hamer

With a little extra time and a lot of encouragement from Erik, I made the decision to step away from my 9-to-5 and figure out what was next. I didn’t have all the answers at first, but I kept coming back to this idea of creativity, events, and making things feel special. That’s when it clicked—Erik’s carpentry skills and my creative direction could come together to build something unique. Read more>>

Natasha Abe

Running my business through the pandemic brought a level of uncertainty that I had never experienced before. Like many others, I had to navigate a constantly shifting landscape of regulations, safety concerns, and financial challenges. With Sanctuary Beauty Collective being a relatively new business, I faced the additional stress of figuring out how to keep my clients safe while also staying afloat. Read more>>

Karen Allen

I was blessed to receive my grandmothers’ (Marie Kempf Joyaux) 1950 Chamber Stove. I absolutely love knowing she cooked some of the same recipes I now cook on it. Her stuffed cabbage could be smelled miles down the road as my grandmother, Marie, cooked it in the well of that stove. Walking in her house and smelling that cooking was an icon for me growing up. I don’t know what I loved more, her stuffed cabbage or her stove. Read more>>

Jenell Copeland

I started pressing my own flowers and suddenly realized how many beautiful “weeds” were growing wild around Moore County. The sides of highways, ditches, and abandoned parking lots offer an abundant array of colors and shapes; ditch Daisies and Sneezeweed are some of my favorites. Selling to family and friends turned into weekend festivals and custom orders. The hobby serves precisely what I was craving: an outlet from the rigors of the classroom and adulting while also offering a way for people to express their own individuality and uniqueness. I hope my earrings offer brilliance on drab days, produce unsolicited compliments when least expected, or offer a story connecting people. Read more>>

Lee Brewer

By 2011, that passion had evolved into a purpose. I began studying to become a certified personal trainer and, in 2012, started my professional journey at a small gym in Apex. I also took on a role as a fitness instructor at a studio in Durham, gaining experience and refining my coaching style. Read more>>

Mimi V

In August of 2022, I released a music video for my first single, “Mouthwash”. It was such a dope experience and I got to work with a great friend of mine. Entrusting someone to bring your vision to life is such a nerve-wracking thing but he did a phenomenal job and I’m forever grateful to him for the time, dedication, and hard work he put into my first ever music video. Shout out to RoleTape! Read more>>

Ruth Angrand

Fast forward to over a decade later, It’s the era of Covid. Everything feels chaotic and the boredom is kicking in. I jump on YouTube and browse around video after video, when suddenly I come across this video about junk journaling. I had never had that term before, but I watched one video out of curiosity and then another and another and before I knew it, I was binging all things junk journaling! In simplest terms, junk journaling is creating a journal out of recyclable materials or things that would normally go in the trash. I was obsessed!  Read more>>

Gabriel Anderson

We’re so grateful for the many people and businesses that have supported us this far and couldn’t do what we do without their generosity. Small businesses like Carrboro Coffee Roasters and Twin House Music, and many more, sponsoring our festival each year. Sound people, designers, photographers, and videographers, donating time and effort above our budget. Festival hosts Jessie Gladdek with Down Yonder Farm, and Heather LaGarde with The Haw River Ballroom, for believing in our festival and putting their all behind getting it off the ground. Of course our artists have helped us get this far by believing in what we do and how we’re doing it, enough to trust us with their music. I could go on forever!! Read more>>

Ella Ghisletti

Finding Spanish books in the U.S. is surprisingly challenging. High prices, limited availability, and long wait times make it difficult for people to access the books they want. Many people rely on Amazon or wait for family members to bring books from abroad. Beyond books, there are limited cultural resources in Spanish for children, young adults, and adults alike, which leaves a gap for those who want to learn, connect, or simply enjoy their language and culture. Espacio Macondo aims to be the bridge for this community need. Read more>>

Tonia Brown and Tonie Ervin

We’re identical twin sisters and big nerds. We also each married a huge nerd. Between the four of us, we love a variety of genres, and it so happened that we all love to make art. Eventually this evolved into a business idea, we decided to lean into the twin thing. We did a fusion dance and BAM! Spooky Twins! Read more>>

Clint Torris

I have been interested in drag since I was sixteen. I discovered drag queens in my local community and drag kings on YouTube at that age. I did not see drag king representation in my community until later. Since my initial performance, I have performed in countless shows all over the state of North Carolina, and produced a handful of amateur nights, competitions and variety shows. I have a background in theatre and a passion for costuming. Drag is the perfect creative outlet for me to use my skills, express myself and challenge myself. Read more>>

Liv Stricker

My childhood home was in a good neighborhood, but a rough part of town. My parents didn’t want me to go to the school we were zoned for, so my mom would drive two towns over to a charter school for 1st-8th grade. She couldn’t always pay for the gas to get home and back in time for pick-up, so she would stay in the school parking lot filling out job applications or volunteer inside when she could. Read more>>

LaShanda Thomas

As my passion grew, I continued to expand my skill set. After building a solid foundation in makeup artistry, I became a certified lash technician, which allowed me to enhance my clients’ natural beauty in a more long-lasting way. That step opened new doors and helped me develop a more complete understanding of how different elements—from lashes to brows to skin—come together to create a polished, confident look. Read more>>

Chaterria (Terri) Perry

I picked up photography five years ago during the height of COVID, simply looking for a hobby to get me out of the house. What started as a creative outlet quickly blossomed into something more. I began by sharing wildlife shots on Facebook, then capturing candid moments of my nieces and nephews just for fun. That fun turned into requests from friends and family for their own photo sessions—and before I knew it, a passion was turning into a profession. Read more>>

Jayden Watkins

We’re known for our impactful programs like EMPOWERED, which provides teens with spiritual guidance, mentorship, personalized Bibles, food, and community service opportunities. We’ve hosted career exploration sessions, community service days, and events where youth have come together to feed the homeless and serve those in need. Our programs don’t just inspire — they activate purpose. We’ve also led initiatives that provide blessing bags filled with hygiene products and snacks, hosted back-to-school drives, and provided opportunities for young people to find their voice and their purpose. Read more>>

Cody Morgan

Opening a business was not easy at all, the first year was the hardest, as it would be for any small business just opening due to obtaining the necessary legalities. There were times during that first year where I felt like I was drowning and couldn’t see the light at the end of the tunnel, especially since we opened in 2021 in the midst of COVID. Between the challenges of getting parts and increasing our customer, Covid was not on our side. But we made it, here we are on year 5 with many different vendors and constantly having new customers reach out to us each week, as well as having returning customers from our first year in business. Read more>>