One Conviction.
Convos in Color was founded in Franklin, Tennessee by three women who believe that Black excellence deserves a platform as full and multidimensional as the community it celebrates. This is that platform.
the Conversation
Jamelle Magee is an attorney, mediator, and community builder based in Franklin, Tennessee. She earned her Bachelor of Science from The University of Alabama and her Juris Doctor from LSU Law. Her legal career has taken her from Neighborhood Legal Services to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, to Anthem and Elevance Health, one of the largest health insurance companies in America, where she served as Senior Associate General Counsel.
With a career defined by advocacy, precision, and service, Jamelle brings to Convos in Color both the strategic rigor of a seasoned corporate attorney and the deep community commitment of someone who has always believed that the law — and storytelling — are tools for justice.
Dr. Gretchen Campbell is a board-certified neurologist practicing in Franklin, Tennessee. She earned her medical degree from Meharry Medical College School of Medicine — one of the nation's oldest and most storied HBCUs for medical education — and completed her residency training in neurology at Virginia Commonwealth University.
With over 20 years in practice, Dr. Campbell brings to Convos in Color a physician's discipline, a scientist's precision, and a Meharry-trained commitment to community health and Black excellence. She is the owner of KCA Neurology in Franklin.
Dr. Heather Horton is a neurologist and healthcare executive based in Franklin, Tennessee. She earned her medical degree from Meharry Medical College — a distinction she shares with her co-founder Dr. Campbell — and holds an MBA from the Haslam College of Business at the University of Tennessee, one of the nation's leading business schools.
Her dual credentials — physician and business strategist — make her a singular voice in conversations about Black health equity, institutional leadership, and what it means to build systems that serve communities that have historically been underserved by them.
the Vehicle
Every platform, every product, and every content format at Convos in Color flows from a single animating idea: dialogue is the mechanism through which Black excellence is preserved, celebrated, and transmitted to the next generation.
A speaker talk that moves a room doesn't end when the room empties. It lives on YouTube, gets extended on the podcast, gets covered in the magazine, gets quoted on a tee, and sparks a conversation somewhere that changes something for someone.
That is the Convos in Color model: not content for content's sake, but a living ecosystem designed to make sure the right stories keep being told, keep being heard, and keep changing the people who encounter them.
Nashville is where it starts. The rest follows.