As part of the iHeartRadio HBCU Homecoming Celebration, a special panel came together aimed to uplift and inspire the next generation of Black women leaders.

Hosted by The Breakfast Club co-host Angela Yee, the iHeartRadio Beautiful Possibilities presented by Ulta Beauty panel welcomed Kreyol Essence CEO/founder Yve-Car Momperousse, actress/producer/best-selling author La La Anthony, and singer/songwriter H.E.R. to explore female entrepreneurship and brand building as the modern-day self-CEO. Each of the ladies talked about each of their inspiring personal and professional journeys and how they got to where they are today, and so much more.

The inspirational discussion culminated in a beautiful acoustic performance from H.E.R., as she performed her songs "Comfortable," "Best Part" and "Hold On."

Check out some of the highlights from the iHeartRadio Beautiful Possibilities presented by Ulta Beauty panel below.

H.E.R. on her signature shades and how she used them to shape her image:

"In 2016, when I finally was like, 'Okay, this is me, this is it, this is time to share my music, which is my message, to the world and was kind of like a diary. It was like the evolution of woman, to me, at the time. I really didn't want people to know anything about me. I didn't want them to know what I look like [or] how old I was, I just wanted the music and the message, [and] the lyrics to be exactly all they needed to know [and] all they needed to see. And a lot of people were like, but you have the whole package. There's this whole package and social media was starting to be super, super prominent. Then, having to show your face and take these pretty pictures and do all this and do all that, and the glitz and the glamour. And it's like, I don't think I need that in order to spread my message, in order to create a brand. So, I kind of went against the grain because I wanted the music to be the forefront. It's so much more important to me. It's so much more important. So it's like, here I am. Do the music, listen to the music."

She added, "The glasses, when I started performing, that's when it came, was when I started performing, because I didn't want people to look into my eyes. And to me, the eyes are the window to the soul. My music is the window to my soul. That's all you need to see. That's all you need to know in here. When I dropped my music and I started going on tour, and people started to see the instruments, it was a slow build. And I started to uncover a lot of pieces of me, but it's really important to not give it all at once, and do everything at once. It's bits and pieces. You're building this thing that just gets bigger and bigger. And the impact grows as you grow as a person, as an artist, as a business owner. Now that I'm here, it's like, wow, I've built this thing where Halloween just passed, and I saw a bunch of little girls wearing glasses, holding a guitar with big hair. And it's like, it's become this thing everybody knows me for, and the music along with it. It's beautiful that I've been able to build this brand, but at the end of the day, it all just came from me doing me and being exactly who I am."