Shop Black-Owned Face Mask Brands
From ruffles to sequins, to Ankara print and simple nude tones, these Black-owned brands have given us a variety of face masks to choose from and protect ourselves from the pandemic.
From ruffles to sequins, to Ankara print and simple nude tones, these Black-owned brands have given us a variety of face masks to choose from and protect ourselves from the pandemic.
The founder of The Wellness Business Academy, Helanah Warren, shares her secrets on how to incorporate mindful living into growing and amplifying your business.
Myriad Black-owned gin brands are delivering top-quality gin that would make a great addition to any at-home bar. We highlight five brands that are blazing the way for other Black spirits entrepreneurs.
Quite a number of Black parents in diaspora and in native homelands discourage their children from pursuing non-science degrees, especially in the performing arts. They actively limit the choice of careers in art, culture, design and advance specific studies for income, status and security.
Kwakye is a Ghanaian fashion designer with a pensive aura and creative mind who is making waves on the creative scene. His streetwear brand “Alchemy” is an experience that showcases eclectic, edgy yet classy, and urban gear, and has been worn by artists such as WizKid, King Promise, Joey B, and more.
Be a change maker by showing these five Black-owned home decor brands some financial support and love and make your home unique and fashionable.
Happy Independence Day, Namibia! Join us in commemorating the resilience of Namibians by exploring their tumultuous journey to independence. Learn more here:
Happy Independence Day, Tunisia! Today we are exploring the ancient city of Carthage, first president Habib Bourguiba’s women’s rights activism, and the influence this North African country has on the world.
Many communities of the African Diaspora, including those in the informal sector and more, use a traditional African savings method known as Susu.
Each month, “The Reading Quilt” provides a short review of a book that a teacher may use to spark conversations about culture and race, along with a learning activity that may help students understand human behavior. Using the acronym QUILT, Slaughter offers readers information about the Quality of writing, Imaginative plot, as well as a mini Lesson plan, and Talking points that stem from the book’s premise. This month, Another Brooklyn by Jacqueline Woodson is the focus of QUILT.