Three success tips from Tyler Perry, the 15th Black billionaire. Rising far above poverty, creating a significant international brand, owning a BET stake, and a net worth of 1 billion dollars is not a fit for the faint-hearted.
According to Forbes, out of 2,755 billionaires in the world, only 16 are Black! Throughout the years, Black people have shown how vital resilience, hard work, dedication and consistency is…
As the country’s solar-equipment business grows, solar energy is one of the most easily available resources in Africa. This energy source is a cleaner, and typically less expensive, kind of electricity that, once installed, offers African institutions a tremendous chance to develop.
From those who live to do yoga each morning to those who just like to lounge around the house in athleisure, these standout nine Black-owned fitness apparel brands are expertly combining fashion with fitness and making some of the coolest activewear on the market
As written by Adlea Suliman of the Washington Post in a recent release, “Black American journalist, suffragist, and anti-lynching crusader Ida B. Wells will have her likeness transformed into a Barbie doll to honor her historic achievements.”
Though it’s great for individuals who believe in the power of resolutions and intentions for the new year, let’s not limit the ‘turning of a new leaf’ at the personal level. The improvement should also spill into businesses and the leadership that guides their operations
These 5 Black-owned planner companies have amazing planners, tabs, stationery, and covers, for you to support while getting your 2022 journey organized.
When you think of South Africa, you’re far more likely to think of the country’s stunning natural ecosystems than of its startup ecosystem. Despite the country’s still-developing economy, there are a plethora of excellent startups to watch in South Africa.
Whether you’re craving soul food or trying to stick to a plant-based diet, these Black-owned meal-delivery services have you covered.
African art sales, even though they are on the rise, still only make up less than 1% of the $50 billion global art market. What if there was a way for African artists to keep making money from their work for as long as they want?
