that ear, and I built a lot of connections like that. From the show, that’s how you get your face card in the city. Getting that face card, it has improved my businesses ten-fold. Doing interviews and going to radio stations, I started my show, and was able to link with 50/50 Magazine. They are now my partners, and we do modeling for girls when they first start out. Those models with big names, the IG models, they all start somewhere, and that’s what we showcase in 50/50 magazine and on my radio show. We have strippers and rappers, and the combination of the two creates the radio show. We’ve been popping from there. We do print magazines, Worldstar, and stuff like that. I’ve been having a really good time. It gave me a platform for the music.
U.G. Digital Mag: I think it’s amazing, and I love your work ethic. I hear your calls coming in on the computer, and I can relate to that because many times, I may be on one call, and the office phone is ringing, or the google line is ringing, and so on. I love connecting with people like yourself. I’ve seen your other interviews, and they don’t really expand on your brand and things going on. I’ll be honest; I had no idea you worked with Azuré, and I think that’s so amazing. It lends so much credibility and shows your history.
Ms. Sina Bina: A lot of people do remember that. It’s dope.
U.G. Digital Mag: I have a lot of respect for you as well on the healthcare side, moreso because I’ve been in healthcare for 15 years. My work in Journalism, while it’s what I love, and I went to school for that, it’s been more on the side than anything.
Ms. Sina Bina: Right. As a passion on the side.
U.G. Digital Mag: Exactly. But I can’t take myself away from healthcare. It pays the bills.
Ms. Sina Bina: Right. That's healthcare. Absolutely.
U.G. Digital Mag: But we’re in Atlanta a lot. I was just there a couple weeks ago, and I never want to leave when I’m there.
Ms. Sina Bina: So go on and move here. Come on.
U.G. Digital Mag: I’m trying my best. But there’s another side. We’re based in Cleveland, and people here make it, like obviously we had the Leverts, Bone Thugs, and so many others, but they leave to do it, and then most don’t really come back. We’re trying to build something here, which is what also has kept me from relocating the business. There in Atlanta, the artists are there.
Ms. Sina Bina: That’s one thing that Atlanta does have, is a meshpot of everybody. Everyone is trying to do the same thing. It definitely warrants the name Black Hollywood.
U.G. Digital Mag: What I really appreciate when I’m there is on the radio, you hear mostly Atlanta artists. The city supports each other.
Ms. Sina Bina: I love that too. I’ve lived in 6 states, and I stayed in Philly. I have a son who I don’t talk about as much because he lives with his father. He’s 14 years old. His father is also a rapper. He’s from Philly’z Most Wanted. We had those conversations about being in other cities because he is equally well-traveled. We always touched on him being from Philly, and how it’s so much hate in other cities. It’s only a few cities that rock with each other, like New York, L.A., and Atlanta. Anybody else is trying to get out of their cities, and don’t represent them like they could to make them hot. They go to other cities, and pick up the cultures there. It takes away from their own cities.
U.G. Digital Mag: Do you feel like there are any negatives from the show?
Ms. Sina Bina: I don’t. I still work everyday. A lot of people on TV don’t do that. I hustle with this industry, but I also work everyday. Instead of a traditional nursing job, clocking in and out, and somebody telling you when you go to lunch, I work freelance. A partner of mine and I have a courier & intake service. We see