Welcome to the Neighborhood Streets

Preston Williams

Do you remember the magic that the neighborhood streets carried? The color that life had when you were younger, and the simple joys that every day would bring? Join Preston Williams as he looks at his own neighborhood streets, telling all sorts of stories from his life thus far, showing that hope and color doesn't just belong to the neighborhood streets – you just need to know where to look for it in your everyday life.

Episodes

  1. 04/11/2022

    Ep. 1 - Welcome to the Neighborhood Streets

    In the very first episode of Welcome to the Neighborhood Streets, Preston introduces us to his magical world of the neighborhood streets, where the streetlights are your curfew, Razor scooters are the coolest thing to own, and the worries of the world can never hurt you... but falling off your bike still can. Join Preston as he journeys through all of the nuances of this Wild West for kids, and shows how the magic of the neighborhood streets is never actually lost from us, but can be found in every part of our lives. If you feel like life has become grey since you've gotten older and left the neighborhood streets behind, take heart in the fact that life doesn't actually become grey – the color of life just has to be found in a different way from when we were younger. To start this quest of rediscovering color, I will be chronicling my own stories of my life thus far, showcasing the color in everything from some of my most extravagant adventures, all the way down to how I used too much Axe body spray in 7th grade. Every life experience has color, and I want to show you that through my life so that you can learn how to see it in your own. -- Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/neighborhoodstreets/ Personal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/presto.bismol/

  • 1 Episode

About

Do you remember the magic that the neighborhood streets carried? The color that life had when you were younger, and the simple joys that every day would bring? Join Preston Williams as he looks at his own neighborhood streets, telling all sorts of stories from his life thus far, showing that hope and color doesn't just belong to the neighborhood streets – you just need to know where to look for it in your everyday life.

Information