An Inspired Chat with Quincy Seymore of Everywhere in Georgia.

Quincy Seymore shared their story and experiences with us recently and you can find our conversation below.

Quincy, it’s always a pleasure to learn from you and your journey. Let’s start with a bit of a warmup: What do the first 90 minutes of your day look like?
The first 90 minutes of my day are about setting the tone. I wake up and immediately drink a full cup of water to rehydrate my body and wake my mind. I check my emails and important messages to stay informed, but I don’t get lost in distractions. I focus only on what matters.

I take a few minutes to plan my priorities for the day so I’m moving with purpose instead of reacting to problems. I reflect on my goals and remind myself what I’m working toward. This time is used to sharpen my mindset, build discipline, and get mentally prepared to win the day.

By the time the first 90 minutes are over, I’m alert, focused, and ahead—physically awake, mentally clear, and ready to execute.

Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
I’m Quincy Seymore, CEO of Baghead Music Distribution Hub and HoodUnited Entertainment. I’m a forward-thinking entrepreneur and creative executive focused on building independent platforms that give artists and creators real ownership and opportunity.

Giving back is a major part of who I am. I’m passionate about mentoring young Black men, helping them develop discipline, confidence, and vision so they can build something greater than their circumstances. My mission goes beyond business—I’m committed to leadership, legacy, and creating pathways for the next generation to win.

Great, so let’s dive into your journey a bit more. What was your earliest memory of feeling powerful?
When I graduated from the Marines.

Was there ever a time you almost gave up?
After going through four spinal surgeries, there was a point where I almost gave up. The pain wasn’t just physical—it was mental and emotional. Everything slowed down, and there were days when it felt like my purpose was on pause and my future was uncertain. I questioned my strength, my direction, and whether I could keep pushing forward.

What stopped me from quitting was remembering why I started. I realized that my struggle had meaning, and that my survival was bigger than me. Those surgeries tested me, but they didn’t break me. They reshaped my mindset, sharpened my discipline, and reinforced my responsibility to keep going—not just for myself, but for the people watching, especially the young Black men who need to see what resilience really looks like.

I think our readers would appreciate hearing more about your values and what you think matters in life and career, etc. So our next question is along those lines. Whom do you admire for their character, not their power?
The strength of my father Bennie Seymore is the foundation of who I am. He showed me what a real man looks like through his actions, not his words. I watched how he moved with discipline, responsibility, and quiet authority. He taught me how to stand firm under pressure, provide, and lead without needing validation. When life got heavy, I leaned on the lessons he gave me—handle your business, protect your family, and never fold when things get hard.

I also deeply admire my mentor, Tobin Costen. What he did by helping Master P build real wealth showed me what’s possible when knowledge, strategy, and ownership come together. Tobin always pushed me to think bigger and smarter, especially when it came to building Baghead Music Distribution the right way. He didn’t just give advice—he gave perspective, structure, and belief. His willingness to help me level up showed me the power of mentorship and why it’s my duty to pass that same guidance forward.

Okay, so let’s keep going with one more question that means a lot to us: What do you understand deeply that most people don’t?
What I understand deeply—something most people don’t—is emotional intelligence. I understand how to read energy, emotions, and intentions, not just words. I’ve learned empathy in a real way, not as weakness, but as strength. I know how to sit with discomfort, understand where it comes from, and respond instead of reacting.

I also understand how to kill the ego to better myself. I’ve done the work most people avoid—shadow work. I’ve looked deep into myself, faced my flaws, my fears, and my patterns without running from them. I’ve learned how to be honest with myself, even when the truth was uncomfortable. That self-honesty is what allows me to grow, lead, and move with clarity instead of illusion.

Contact Info:

• Website: https://www.bagheaddistribution.com
• Instagram: Baghead Music Distribution
• Facebook: Baghead Distribution Academy

Image Credits
Quincy Frequency Seymore Aka BagheadFactz