Erin Mcleod is not only a gold medal winner with the Canada Women's soccer team, but she is also a global changemaker. Known for using her platform to spread awareness about the inequalities in sport and advocating for changes to benefit all athletes regardless of their gender, ethnicity or social class, Erin is one of those people who leaves a lasting impression on everyone she meets.

On this episode Erin discusses her early involvement with various sports, the challenges she faced as a female athlete and having to accept less than her male counterparts, being an impact player and learning how to do her part for the team from the bench at times, what the word queer means to her, her role with local Wanderers club partner Halifax City Soccer Club and her journey that has led her to be included in the all time XI for the Canada Women's National team.

This is one episode you will want to listen to over and over again!

For those of you who don’t know these two incredible ladies, you’re about to find out why they are on their way to becoming household names.

Voted in the top 25 under 25 for their work in bringing young changemakers together as well as providing dance apparel for black dancers in need of "nude" dance colors.

Justice and Nia are strong advocates for changing how youth and adults access and engage with social media by using the technology that enforces the code of conduct.

Justice aims to be the prime minister one day, and Nia is changing the way that the fashion and dance industries provide clothing for dancers of all shades and colors. In short, they are game changers!

Donald Oliver is a Canadian lawyer, developer and politician. Appointed by former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, Oliver served in the Senate of Canada from 1990 until 2013. He was the first black male to sit in the Senate and the second black Canadian appointed to the chamber.

Donald Oliver is a member of The Queen's Counsel, which is an office conferred by the Crown, that is recognized by courts. Members have the privilege of sitting within the inner bar of court. The term is recognized as an honorific

Senator Donald Oliver reads an excerpt from his book "A Matter of Equality" which dissects the business case for diversity.