The HBCU network helped fuel Pickett's dreams, so she feels a responsibility to help other young entrepreneurs
Nicolas didn’t set out to be an entrepreneur. “I like to tell people it found me,” she explains
You might have seen the McBride Sisters’ SHE CAN canned wine on store shelves
MADAMENOIRE caught up with the 'Ladies Who List: Atlanta' star and touched on the importance of taking care of your mental health as a businesswoman.
SpiceGirlin Marketplace offers consumers a one-stop shop for everything from premium all-natural cocktail mixes, candles, soaps, self-care items, clothing, jewelry and more.
A challenge Bacon says she faced early on was having "Confidence to know our value and that if necessary, I could walk away from a good piece of business... if we're going to have to sign on for this again, the price needs to go up...significantly."
At first, Foss couldn't afford to hire anyone, and she had to do everything herself, but it was so important for her to create a pathway for Black women in an industry that is so male-dominated.
When a woman promotes her business, she’s seen as aggressive. People can say it’s inappropriate if she tries to network at a social event like a wedding. Nobody thinks that when a man does it. Nobody calls a man cocky or self-important for simply pushing his business when he sees an opportunity to do so.
Black women business owners is the fastest growing group in the U.S.
Sirena Moore's venture catapults her firm's worth to a multi-million dollar entity.