Black Business Month —Black Women Are Redefining Power In Business: Meet 6 Leaders Changing The Game
There’s a powerful truth in seeing Black women thrive in business: when we rise, the whole world shifts. Black women now own an estimated 2 million businesses — that’s 14% of all women-owned firms and nearly half of all Black-owned businesses in the U.S. From 2019 to 2024, revenue among Black women-owned firms grew by 80%, with employer firms led by Black women seeing a staggering 102.8% surge in earnings.
While grillz have long been a staple in hip-hop culture, their creation and design have predominantly remained within the hands of men, leaving little room for women, especially Black women, to carve out their place in the industry. Enter Dr. Melissa “Dr. Melz” JONES DDS, PC, and her daughter, Ariel Jones—two Black women who are breaking barriers in a predominantly male-dominated field.
These Black women-owned non-alcoholic beverage brands will help get you through Dry January and beyond without the hangover.
E.E. Ward Moving & Storage Co. was founded by an Underground Railroad Conductor named John T. Ward
We’ve compiled a list of some of the most delicious Black-owned wines to unwind with and celebrate over this holiday season.
There’s always a fragrance of the month, and for October, it’s Fireside & Bonfire Nights,
Every cookie is a little bit familiar and a lot of bit innovative.
Cross-promotion is always a great way to find a new customer base and share the love of your fans
With Nigerian dishes like fried oxtail, puff puffs and Egusi soup, this truck was bound to stand out and succeed.
A Trinidad native, Esha gives tourists the authentic Trinidad experience
This secret family recipe is sugar- and fat-free and has been passed down since 1917.
Okpo admits it was scary to open a bookstore during a pandemic.
