Ryan powell instagram: Ryan Powell – Stats & Facts

Ryan Powell

73 QUESTIONS WITH LIZZO

Viral Content – 1.5M views

The latest in the series, and my 45th episode of 73 Questions, I present to you: Queen Lizzo. Enough said.

Client: Vogue
Production Company: Condé Nast Entertainment
Director: Jackson Adams
Interviewer: Joe Sabia
Producers: Jenna Allchin, Rom Bokobza
DP: Jess Dunlap
Entertainment Director: Sergio Kletnoy
PM: Emily Yates
Editor: Ryan Powell
Assistant Editor: Andrew Morell
Color Grade: Ryan Powell
Post Sound: Nick Cipriano at BANG Audio Post
Post Production Manager: Marco Glinbizzi
Year: 2020

PHASEONE – SUGAR

Music Video

🏆 Official Selection – 2012 Vimeo Festival
🏆 Nominated for Best Experimental Film – 2012 Vimeo Awards
🏆 Official Selection – 2012 Internationaal Kortfilmfestival Leuven
🏆 #2 Best Video of 2011 – XLR8R Magazine
 

Sugar tells a story of two ex lovers failing to reconnect via text message as one is moving away for good. Sugar depicts a bleak and hyperactive reality delivered as a narrative/visual interpretation of a track titled Sugar by New York City based electronic music producer Phaseone. The tune itself is a spacey slow-jam, which Phaseone describes as “an homage to the ’90s Chicago rap sound of Twista and Do or Die that my friends and I grew up listening to.”

Directors: Vadim Gershman + Ryan Powell
Producers: Vadim Gershman + Ryan Powell
Writers: Vadim Gershman + Lea Sorrentino
Camera: Ryan Powell
Editor: Ryan Powell
Music: Phaseone
Track: Sugar
Year: 2011

“I can’t help but feel that this media mashup deserves a name of its own.”
– ShortOfTheWeek.com

“True artists who are still out there fighting the good fight for quality film production. ”
– XLR8R Magazine

“Hits the nail on the head of modern-day communication, which sounds like a pretty major claim. And it is.”
– Sundance Channel

“Wonderful! It’s both formally inventive and culturally informative.”
– Peter Rose, artist

COLLECTED: KEANU REEVES

Viral Content/Documentary – 29M views

🥈 2020 Telly Awards – Silver Winner for Online General – Talk Show/Interview

One of my favorite videos that I’ve worked on with GQ, we took a deep-dive into Keanu Reeve’s obsession with motorcycles, his history of riding, and took an upclose look at his bespoke company Arch Motorcycles. It was a blast to develop the visual style of this series, mixing up a variety of archival images, movie clips, and production stills to reinforce why Keanu is a cut above the rest.

Client: GQ
Production Company: Condé Nast Entertainment
Director: Joseph Pickard
Producer: Marina Cukeric
PM: John Young
Director of Photography: Olivia Kuan
Editor: Ryan Powell
Still Photography: Josh Telles
Year: 2019

73 QUESTIONS WITH KIM KARDASHIAN WEST

Viral Content – 51M views

🥈 2020 Telly Awards – Silver Winner for Online General – Talk Show/Interview
     2020 Webby Awards – Honoree

Safe to say this one broke the internet. One of the first videos of Kim, Kanye, and the entire West family in their incredible Calabasas home. I’m proud to have helped bring home another award to Condé Nast Entertainment.

Client: Vogue
Production Company: Condé Nast Entertainment
Director: Joe Sabia
Producer: Marina Cukeric
DP: Jess Dunlap
PM: Josh Young
Editor: Ryan Powell
Colorist: Ryan Powell
Post Sound: Bang World
Styling: Taylor Angino
Year: 2019

TRUST IMAGE – COERCION

Music Video

I wanted to test out a few different tools I was building in After Effects and ended up making an earlier (less polished) version of this as an experiment. A majority of the elements are controlled by custom expressions, allowing the animation to generate automatically based on a single control layer. The isometric pilars are programmed to react to the the music using Sound Keys. In all, I created 4 different videos for the EP – one for each song.

Pick up the track here.

Song: Coercion
Artist: Trust Image
Album: Body Scan EP
Year: 2020

Ryan Powell | Urban Studies and Planning

Profile

I joined the Department of Urban Studies and Planning in September 2016 as Reader in Urban Studies and was Director of Research for USP until September 2021. Prior to joining the department I worked for 14 years at the interdisciplinary Centre for Regional Economic and Social Research (CRESR) at Sheffield Hallam University. I was awarded a BA in Economics and Public Policy from Leeds Metropolitan University in 2002 and I subsequently studied part-time for an MA in Human Geography (distinction) at the University of Leeds, graduating in 2006.

My academic background and orientation is multidisciplinary and cuts across urban studies, sociology, geography, planning, history and politics, but my research is focused on urban marginality.  I have always worked in a genuinely interdisciplinary environment and benefited greatly from exposure to a variety of theoretical and methodological approaches.  I have worked on studies for the EU, ESRC, JRF, the Big Lottery Fund, DWP, CLG, Northern Ireland Executive, Scottish Government, Welsh Government, regional bodies, and various local authorities and charitable organisations. 

I am affiliated to the Sheffield Migration Research Group and iHuman research institute within the University of Sheffield.   Externally, I am a member of the Management Board of the international journal Housing Studies and a Fellow of the Norbert Elias Foundation. 

I welcome enquiries from research students and post-doctoral candidates but am particularly interested in research in the following broad areas: Gypsy-Traveller and Roma stigmatisation; migrant youth and cities; housing and urban inequalities; class and place.

Research interests

The central theme of my research is seeking to combine empiricism and theory in understanding the socio-dynamics of unequal power relations and their consequences in terms of urban marginalisation, both contemporary and historical. This includes access to housing and employment as well as wider questions of citizenship, urbanization, and the stigmatisation of “outsider” groups.

This reflects a commitment to striving for an objective understanding of the development of contemporary society and its unequal outcomes, alongside an explicit engagement with public policy and the challenges it faces. By extension, this often entails the exposure of policy “myths” and critique of the inadequacy of current conceptualisations.  A distinguishing aspect of my research is sensitivity to a long-term perspective in terms of capturing the dynamic and intergenerational development of human societies and the cities they produce.

Presently I am working on two EU2020 projects, centred on advancing our understanding of migrant youth urbanisms and migrant “integration” within the EU, with Sheffield colleagues in Sociological Studies and various European partners.  I am also involved in a collective project (with Jay Emery, Lee Crookes et al.) on re-theorizing class – Feeling Class: Emotions, Bodies and the Affective Politics of Social Inequality, which will be published as a monograph and edited collection for The Sociological Review in 2023.

Current and recent research projects

• 2020-2023: MIMY – Migrant Youth Integration in Europe, EU Horizon2020
• 2020-2023: MIGREC – Migration, Integration and Governance Research Centre, EU Horizon2020
• 2019-2020: Making the case for affordable housing in Scotland, SFHA/Shelter Scotland/CIH Scotland

I am the Co-Director (with Beth Perry, Urban Institute) of the Sheffield ECRs Urban Studies Network and represent the Faculty of Social Sciences on the University ECR Committee. I am academic mentor for the following post-doctoral fellows:

• Jay Emery, Leverhulme ECR Fellow: Alienation and class in post-industrial towns
• Jamie Redman, ESRC Post-doctoral Fellow: Welfare reform, class struggle and crisis

Publications

Books

• (2019) Class, Ethnicity and State in the Polarized Metropolis. Springer International Publishing.
  
  

Edited books

• Emery J, Powell R & Crookes L (Eds.) (2023) Class, Emotions and the Affective Politics of Social Inequality. Sage.
  
  

Journal articles

• Emery J, Powell R & Crookes L (2023) Class, affect, margins. Sociological Review, 71(2), 283-295.
  
  
• Powell R & Simone A (2022) Towards a global housing studies: beyond dichotomy, normativity and common abstraction. Housing Studies, 37(6), 837-846.
  
  
• Hincks S & Powell R (2022) Territorial stigmatisation beyond the city: habitus, affordances and landscapes of industrial ruination. Environment and Planning A, 54(7), 1391-1410.
  
  
• Burgum S, Jones H & Powell R (2022) Manufacturing mandates: Property, race, and the criminalisation of trespass in England and Wales. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space, 40(6), 1219-1236.
  
  
• Cretan R, Kupka P, Powell R & Walach V (2022) Everyday Roma stigmatization: racialized urban encounters, collective histories and fragmented habitus. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 46(1), 82-100.
  
  
• Cretan R & Powell RS (2018) The Power of Group Stigmatization: Wealthy Roma, Urban Space and Strategies of Defence in Post‐socialist Romania. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 42(3), 423-441.
  
  
• Powell R (2017) Gypsy-Traveller sites in the UK: power, history, informality – a response to Richardson. Global Discourse, 7(4), 516-520.
  
  
• Lever J & Powell RS (2017) ‘Problems of involvement and detachment’: Norbert Elias and the investigation of contemporary social processes. Human Figurations, 6(2).
  
  
• Powell R & Lever J (2017) Europe’s perennial ‘outsiders’: A processual approach to Roma stigmatization and ghettoization. Current Sociology, 65(5), 680-699.
  
  
• Crisp R & Powell R (2017) Young people and UK labour market policy: A critique of ‘employability’ as a tool for understanding youth unemployment. Urban Studies, 54(8), 1784-1807.
  
  
• Powell R (2016) Gypsy-travellers/Roma and social integration: Childhood, habitus and the “We-I balance”. Historical Social Research, 41(3), 134-156.
  
  
• Cole I, Powell R & Sanderson E (2016) Putting the Squeeze on “Generation Rent”: Housing Benefit Claimants in the Private Rented Sector – Transitions, Marginality and Stigmatisation. Sociological Research Online, 21(2).
  
  
• Powell R (2015) Housing Benefit Reform and the Private Rented Sector in the UK: On the Deleterious Effects of Short-term, Ideological “Knowledge”. Housing, Theory and Society, 32(3), 320-345.
  
  
• Flint JF, Kruithof B & Powell RS (2015) Introduction to the Special Issue of Human Figurations on Civilising Offensives. Human Figurations, 4(1).
  
  
• Powell RS (2014) Editorial: Special Issue – ‘Roma Integration in the UK’. People, Place and Policy, 8(1), 1-3.
  
  
• Powell RS (2013) The theoretical concept of the “civilizing offensive” (beschavingsoffensief): Notes on its origins and uses. Human Figurations.
  
  
• Powell R (2013) Loïc Wacquant’s ‘Ghetto’ and Ethnic Minority Segregation in the UK: The Neglected Case of Gypsy-Travellers. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 37(1), 115-134.
  
  
• Flint J & Powell R (2012) The English City Riots of 2011, ‘Broken Britain’ and the Retreat into the Present. Sociological Research Online, 17(3), 153-162.
  
  
• Powell R (2011) Gypsy-Travellers and Welfare Professional Discourse: On Individualization and Social Integration. Antipode, 43(2), 471-493.
  
  
• Powell R (2010) Spaces of Informalisation: Playscapes, Power and the Governance of Behaviour. Space and Polity, 14(2), 189-206.
  
  
• Beatty C, Fothergill S, Houston D & Powell R (2010) Bringing Incapacity Benefit numbers down: to what extent do women need a different approach?. Policy Studies, 31(2), 143-162.
  
  
• Beatty C, Fothergill S, Houston D, Powell R & Sissons P (2009) A Gendered Theory of Employment, Unemployment, and Sickness. Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy, 27(6), 958-974.
  
  
• Powell R & Flint J (2009) (In)formalization and the Civilizing Process: Applying the Work of Norbert Elias to Housing‐Based Anti‐Social Behaviour Interventions in the UK. Housing, Theory and Society, 26(3), 159-178.
  
  
• Powell R (2008) Understanding the Stigmatization of Gypsies: Power and the Dialectics of (Dis)identification. Housing, Theory and Society, 25(2), 87-109.
  
  
• Allen C, Powell R, Casey R & Coward S (2007) ‘Ordinary, the same as anywhere else’: Notes on the management of spoiled identity in ‘marginal’ middle-class neighbourhoods. Sociology, 41(2), 239-258.
  
  
• Powell R (2007) Civilising offensives and ambivalence: the case of British gypsies. People, Place and Policy Online, 1(3), 112-123.
  
  
• Beatty C, Fothergill S & Powell R (2007) Twenty Years on: Has the Economy of the UK Coalfields Recovered?. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 39(7), 1654-1675.
  
  
• Casey R, Coward S, Allen C & Powell R (2007) On the planned environment and neighbourhood life:
  Evidence from mixed-tenure housing developments twenty years on. Town Planning Review, 78(3), 311-334.
  
  
• Gore T, Powell RS & Wells P (2006) ‘The contribution of rural community businesses to integrated rural development: “Local services for local people”‘. Cahiers d’Economie et Sociologie Rurales.
  
  

Chapters

• Flint J & Powell R (2021) Beyond the noosphere? Northern England’s ‘left behind’ urbanism, Global Urbanism (pp. 80-87). Routledge
  
  
• Powell R & van Baar H (2019) The Invisibilization of Anti-Roma Racisms In van Baar H, Ivasiuc A & Kreide R (Ed.), The Securitization of the Roma in Europe (pp. 91-113). Cham, Switzerland: Springer International Publishing.
  
  
• Flint J & Powell R (2019) Introduction: Putting Wacquant to Work, Class, Ethnicity and State in the Polarized Metropolis (pp. 1-21). Springer International Publishing
  
  
• Powell R & Robinson D (2019) Housing, Ethnicity and Advanced Marginality in England, Class, Ethnicity and State in the Polarized Metropolis (pp. 187-212). Springer International Publishing
  
  
• Powell R (2019) Beyond “employability”: youth unemployment, socialisation and social stratification In Becke G & Ernst S (Ed. ), Transformationen der Arbeitsgesellschaft / Transformation of working Society (pp. 189-210). London: Springer.
  
  
• Powell R & Robinson D (2019) Housing, Ethnicity and Advanced Marginality in England, Class, Ethnicity and State in the Polarized Metropolis: Putting Wacquant to Work (pp. 187-212).
  
  
• Flint J & Powell R (2019) Introduction: Putting Wacquant to Work, Class, Ethnicity and State in the Polarized Metropolis: Putting Wacquant to Work (pp. 1-21).
  
  
• Crisp R & Powell RS (2017) Youth unemployment, interdependence and power: Tensions and resistance within an alternative, ‘co-produced’ employment programme In Bevir M, McKee K & Matthews P (Ed.), Decentring Urban Governance: Narratives, Resistance and Contestation (pp. 38-63). Abingdon: Routledge.
  
  
• Flint J & Powell R (2016) Scottish enlightenment and the sectarianism civilising offensive, Bigotry, Football and Scotland (pp. 82-96).
  
  
• Powell RS & Cole I (2015) Housing and welfare reform In Foster L, Brunton A, Deeming C & Haux T (Ed.), In Defence of Welfare 2
  
  
• Flint J & Powell RS (2014) Anti-social Behaviour and ‘Civilizing’ Regulation in the British City: Comparing Victorian and Contemporary Eras In Pickard S (Ed.), Anti-Social Behaviour in Britain: Victorian and Contemporary Perspectives (pp. 42-52). Palgrave Macmillan London
  
  
• (2014) Football Hooliganism, Fan Behaviour and Crime In Hopkins M & Treadwell J (Ed.) Palgrave Macmillan UK
  
  
• Powell RS (2014) Civilizing Process In Cope H & Forsyth CJ (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Social Deviance
  
  
• Flint J & Powell R (2013) Individualization and Social Dis/integration in Contemporary Society: A Comparative Note on Zygmunt Bauman and Norbert Elias, Norbert Elias and Social Theory (pp. 261-274). Palgrave Macmillan US
  
  
• Flint J & Powell R (2011) “They Sing That Song”: Sectarianism and Conduct in the Informalised Spaces of Scottish Football In Burdsey D (Ed.), Race, Ethnicity and Football (pp. 191-206). London: Routledge.
  
  
• Beatty C, Fothergill S, Houston D & Powell R (2010) Women on incapacity benefits: New survey evidence from the UK In Kemp PA (Ed.), Social Protection for a Post-Industrial World
  
  
• Flint J & Powell R (2009) Civilising offensives: Education, football and ‘Eradicating’ sectarianism in Scotland, Securing Respect: Behavioural Expectations and Anti-Social Behaviour in the UK (pp. 219-238).
  
  

Book reviews

• Powell R (2023) The fringes of citizenship: Romani minorities in Europe and civic marginalisation. Housing Studies, 38(2), 349-350.
  
  
• Powell R (2021) Against the public interest: Power, financialization and PFI housing in England. Dialogues in Human Geography, 11(2), 337-340.
  
  
• Powell R (2021) City of segregation: 100 years of struggle for housing in Los Angeles. Housing Studies, 36(4), 617-618.
  
  
• Powell R (2020) Home-land: Romanian Roma, Domestic Spaces and the State, by Rachel Humphris, Bristol, Bristol University Press, 2019, 256 pp., £80.00 (hbk), ISBN: 978-1-5292-0192-5. Housing Studies, 35(7), 1332-1333.
  
  
• Powell R (2017) A Review of “The financialization of housing: a political economy approach”, By Manuel B. Aalbers. International Journal of Housing Policy, 17(4), 603-605.
  
  
• Powell R (2014) Gypsies and Travellers: Empowerment and Inclusion in British Society. Housing Studies, 29(7), 994-996.
  
  
• Powell R (2012) The Public and its Possibilities: Triumphs and Tragedies in the American City. Housing Studies, 27(8), 1214-1216.
  
  

Reports

• Robinson D, Hickman P, Casey R, Green S & Powell R (2007) Understanding Housing Demand. Learning From Rising Markets In Yorkshire And The Humber
  
  

Teaching activities

My primary teaching focus is on urban marginality, housing issues and the challenges facing cities and publics in the contemporary period.  Housing is approached as a lens through which to understand a wide array of urban inequalities, antagonisms and environmental challenges.  Yet is also a key field for innovative solutions, radical collectives, and alternative readings of universal concepts like home, shelter, dwelling, neighbourhood and sustainable city.   Housing is therefore a site of struggle and contestation, of technological advancement and exploitation, a source of self-worth and stigmatization, and a potential anchor for alternative ways of inhabiting and orienting ourselves in an increasingly complex, interdependent and dynamic urban context.  Effective housing policies require solutions across Global North and South. 

I teach on the following modules:

• TRP130, Housing, Home and Neighbourhood
• TRP335, Housing and Urban Inequalities
• TRP6211, Issues in Housing

PhD supervision

I am Primary Supervisor for the following research students:

• Francesca Guarino: Othered people in othered places: a critical exploration of the challenges of cultural diversity in Palermo (2^nd Supervisor: Michele Lancione)
• Martyna Piliszewska: Why do they stay? Exploring the reasons why street homeless Polish migrant workers remain in Post-Brexit Britain (2^nd Supervisor: Michele Lancione)
• Yu-Tung Wu: Housing and home after financialisation? The case of Military Dependents’ Villages in Taipei (2^nd Supervisor: Ste Hincks)

I am a member of the Supervisory team for the following ESRC/AHRC funded students:

• Dario Ferrazzi: Housing, crime and the city: re-addressing the urban crime question (1^st Supervisor: Rowland Atkinson)
• Michael Marshall: Financialisation, regulation and the management of assets by UK housing associations (1^st Supervisor: Ste Hincks):
• Will Haynes (Geography): Seen and unseen: homeless migrants at Stazione Termini in Rome (1^st Supervisor: Richard Phillips)
• Isla MacRae (Sociological Studies): Everyday negotiations of space and place amongst refugees and asylum seekers in the North West of England (1^st Supervisor: Sarah Neal)

Stephen Jobs’ widow Lauren Jobs had her iPhone taken away before meeting with Zelensky – Ukraine News / NV

March 22, 10:38 am

Lauren Powell Jobs in Kiev (Photo: @president. gov.ua)

Adviser to the head of the President’s Office Serhiy Leshchenko shared an interesting detail about the visit of the widow of Apple founder Steve Jobs Lauren Powell Jobs to Ukraine and her meeting with the president.

Ukraine was visited by Lauren Powell Jobs, an American entrepreneur, philanthropist, owner of The Atlantic magazine and widow of Apple founder Steve Jobs. She spent three days in Kyiv with The Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg and publicist Ann Applebaum. They met with the President of Ukraine and the head of the presidential office, Andriy Yermak.

Video of the day

Adviser to the head of the presidential office Sergei Leshchenko shared the details of this visit on Facebook. He revealed an interesting detail of the security rules during a meeting with the President of Ukraine during the war. According to strict rules, no gadgets, including iPhones, can be brought into the room where the president is. Therefore, even a person with the last name Jobs, the widow of the founder of Apple, was not made an exception.

Jeffrey Goldberg, Lauren Jobs, Ann Applebaum in Kyiv / Photo: @Sergey Leshchenko/Facebook

“From a curiosity, it can be said that due to security rules, no gadgets, including iPhones, can be brought into the room where the president is. All mobile phones are guarded. There are no exceptions for anyone – not even for a person with the last name Jobs, ”he wrote.

And he explained why Lauren Jobs’ visit to Kyiv was not widely publicized. He also noted that, unlike politicians, Jobs’ widow spent almost three days in Kyiv.

“Being a private individual with no flaunt on her life, Lauren Jobs kept her trip under wraps, even though it was already talked about after her first posting in The Atlantic. This visit was an act for a female billionaire, given that not even all male politicians dare to visit Kyiv now. She traveled half the world from Palo Alto in Silicon Valley and broke the rule of international leaders not staying more than 12 hours in the capital. Lauren Jobs spent almost three days in Kyiv, heard air raid alerts dozens of times and met with the country’s leadership,” Leshchenko said.

And added that an interview with the President of Ukraine would soon be published in The Atlantic magazine.

It is known that during the meeting between Lauren Jobs and Volodymyr Zelensky, they discussed the development of the Ukrainian IT industry and the work of the DIA public services portal. In particular, the President of Ukraine spoke about the successful counteraction of Ukrainian IT to Russian cyber attacks, which have been going on since the beginning of a full-scale war.

Zelensky noted that Ukraine will continue to develop the digital industry, which has proven its resilience and effectiveness during Russian aggression. He is confident that after the war, the IT industry will help develop entrepreneurship faster, help eradicate corruption and simplify interaction between citizens and government institutions.

Editor: Yulia Naydenko

Tags: Steve Jobs Volodymyr Zelensky Office of the President of Ukraine

Whitney Thor restarts NoBSactive without Ryan, but with Jessica Powell

Home My Big Fat Fairy Life

My Big Fat Fairy Life

My Big Fat Fairy Life star Whitney Way Thor announced at the end of September that her NoBSactive online workout program will be taking a “one month break” while “some changes ” will be made “in connection with the current circumstances. ” A few minutes ago, she shared a video on Instagram and announced that NoBSactive is now back, but without her former business partner, Ryan.

“I’m so excited!” Whitney started the announcement. ‘ @nobsactive took a month off, but now we’re back and better than ever! ‘

The video showed Whitney working alongside coach Jessica Powell and Whitney confirmed that Jessica had replaced Ryan as the other half of the partnership.

‘My trainer Jessica ( @ dragonqueen11 ) and I am [very] happy to restart NoBSactive starting tomorrow with some tweaks and improvements to the program! ‘ Whitney continued. She then shared details about the updated program:

You can participate in NoBSactive from anywhere in the world – all you need is an internet connection to watch YouTube videos!

NoBSactive is a monthly subscription. You can register AND cancel at any time during the month. After subscribing, you get access to a private FB group with Jessica and me, where you get 5 new workouts (P-P) every day (up to 30 minutes!) And one bonus video every week! In addition, with us you get one FB live per month! If you don’t have FB, no problem. We will send you daily workouts via email!

All you need is your body! We only light dumbbells (but you can use household items such as water bottles or tin cans), a knee pad or pillow, a chair or bench.

NoBSactive is a body-positive no-diet training program that focuses on the joy of movement and the psychological and physical benefits that exercise brings. We offer many modifications, so whether you’re an athlete or a beginner, your workouts will still be challenging.

Whitney also revealed that you can use NoBSactive.com’s discount code “TEN” to get your first month at half price, which is $10.

#MyBigFatFabLife @WhitneyWayThore is moving again! She made the announcement earlier today, just weeks after revealing that No BS Active is taking a break. So where is she heading? And what about #NoBSactive?! #MBFFL https://t.co/q8ZMJnxE77

– Parityprogram October 19, 2020

The post generated a lot of comments about Ryan, and Whitney bluntly confirmed that they were no longer working together. “What happened to Ryan?” – asked one of the commentators. – Is he more of your partner?

“No,” Whitney replied. That’s about all Whitney had to say about Ryan in the comments, as most of her responses confirmed her joy in working with Jessica in the future.

Jessica will be familiar to fans My Big Fat Fairy Life as she was featured on the show. Jessica’s dad William Powell has also made multiple screen appearances as Whitney’s coach. The father-daughter duo work at Will’s The Fitness Zone in Greensboro.

Earlier this month, Whitney announced that she was moving again, with all indications that she was returning to the Greensboro area. A new business partnership with Jessica seems to confirm this.

Here is the video Whitney shared along with her full announcement:

View this post on Instagram

You are all so excited! @nobsactive took a month off, but now we’re back and better than ever! Click the link in my bio to register now! Use code TEN to get 50% off ($10) your first month! My trainer Jessica (@dragonqueen11) and I are very excited to relaunch NoBSactive starting tomorrow with some tweaks and improvements to the program! Details: You can participate in NoBSactive from anywhere in the world – all you need is an internet connection so you can access YouTube videos! NoBSactive is a monthly subscription.