My Story
Hi. I'm Logan. When I was 11 years old, I weighed 280 pounds. I was unhappy, had low self-esteem, and had zero confidence. I knew something had to change—I couldn't keep living like this. I made a choice. I started eating better through Optavia, making small changes every day. It wasn’t easy, and every day felt like a battle. But I knew I had to stay disciplined, determined, and trust the process. I prayed like crazy, remembering what the Bible says: “Faith without works is dead.” I knew I couldn’t just pray for a change; I had to put in the work. And little by little, I began seeing results. I started lifting and over the course of a year, I lost 100 pounds. But the transformation wasn’t just physical. It was mental, emotional, and spiritual. At 14, my whole life had changed. I wasn’t that lonely, insecure kid anymore. I had learned the power of faith, hard work, and not giving up. Along the way, I started seeing people at the gym wearing gear with negative messages—stuff that just didn’t feel right. That’s when I had a lightbulb moment. What if there was a brand that could inspire people, especially young people like me? A brand that combines faith with fitness, something that would encourage us to keep pushing, keep believing, and keep working every single day. That’s when my idea for Xula, a faith-based gym apparel line was born. But, I didn’t want to stop there. I wanted this brand to be about more than just cool gear—it needed to do something bigger. That’s why I decided a portion of every sale would go toward funding mission trips for young people who want to share God’s love around the world. Because who better to show what hard work and discipline can do than the often-overlooked ant, faithfully working toward a bigger purpose? My story is for all the young people out there who might feel like I did—stuck, lost, or unsure of where to start. But listen up: you can change your life. It won’t be easy, but if you work hard, stay disciplined, and pray every day, you can do anything. God answers prayers, but you’ve got to put in the work. This is more than a brand—it’s a movement. And I invite you to be part of it.