How Two Founders Turned Pain Into Power
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
Today, you know, we go out, we take our vitamins, we brush our hair, we brush our teeth. But the one thing we forget, it's like protect our energy before we leave our house.
For example, when I'm wearing this heart collection, we did this heart collection and I feel safe when I wear it.
It's like a suit of armor.
Yes, like a suit of armor.
How can I protect myself from all these outside movements? And that's how we came up with Azula.
Anna Sparvik and Yvonne Navarro are dynamic, design-driven, and forward-thinking fashion entrepreneurs and the co-founders of Azula Clothing. Combining their keen eye for aesthetics with a commitment to quality, they empower modern individuals to embrace their individuality through beautifully crafted apparel, setting a new standard for everyday confidence, sustainable style, and authentic self-expression.
Azula came alive when I was in a very transformative time in my life where I was going, ending a breakup, starting over again and rebuilding my life as a mother, as an entrepreneur.
We want to create a brand where people can be reminded that they are protected of who they are and it's like so much today too for social media like be this be that by that and it's like you don't have to be all that you should just be yourself you know and that's okay and that's good enough it spans the globe like a super high school internet Elvis
Today, Apple is going to reinvent the phone. It's not over until I win. The Living Your Legacy podcast for those who live to leave a legacy.
That's extraordinary. The impossible. Oh, that is sensational. Open. Chicago with the lead. You said Paul is the fastest man on the planet. You can live your dream.
Welcome back, everybody, to another episode of the Living Your Legacy podcast.
Today, I am joined by... Anna Abraham-Sisparvick. Yvonne Navarro.
...of Azula, which, shout out to Avatar if you've watched it. We just got through kind of talking a little bit about it, but, well, that's neither here nor there. First of all, guys, you finished recording your episode. First of all, how do you feel now on the other side of recording? Were you a little nervous going into it?
Yes, we were. Yeah, we haven't done anything like that before. So it was a little bit nerve wracking, but we warmed up. He is so great. Your guys' team overall.
Kofi is one of my, he's one of the best interviewers we have. Love Kofi. Shout out to Kofi. He's back there somewhere. He can see and hear us. He can see and hear us. I want to get, you know, I want to give the opportunity for the audience to get to know you guys a little bit. So tell me a little bit about your story and how Azula came to be.
Okay, so Azula, you should probably tell me this one because I feel like that's close to your heart, how Azula came alive.
Yeah, Azula came alive when I was in a very transformative time in my life where I was going and doing a breakup, starting over again and rebuilding my life as a mother, as an entrepreneur. Okay.
As breakups do. Very transformative periods.
How did Azula Clothing originate from a life transition and breakup?
90% of my tattoos come from breakups. So talk to me a little bit about what is Azula? Let's bring the audience in. What is Azula? I see that you guys have the fashion on point. We've seen each other a couple of times this weekend and I keep making comments, but you guys look, you're always well-dressed. You look great. But talk to me about what is Azula?
Azula as a brand is a protective clothing brand that when you wear it, you feel empowered. You feel your inside strength coming out and it doesn't really matter of all the other energies that is around you. That just kind of fades. So it's a reminder to be who you are. You're strong, you're boiled, you're protected.
And I noticed on your shirt, you have the heart with in the center there, the mal de ojo, no evil eye in this house. And if you'll look up there, we also have one on this little chandelier too.
Oh, I see that.
Yep. We believe in that heavily over here. No evil eye in the studio.
No, no, no, no, no. I'm so happy that you're saying that because that's one of the challenges we've been, you know, because we're doing an international brand.
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