Get The Scoop On How Marcus and Shauanna Parker, Create Custom Glow-in-the-Dark Keyrings for Fundraisers and Events

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Marcus and Shauanna Parker Bring Custom
Glow-in-the-Dark Keyrings
for Fundraisers and Events

Marcus and Shauanna Parker, an African American couple from North Texas, are lighting up fundraising and personal branding with their innovative, solar-powered 3D printing lab — and now anyone can get in on the glow.

Through their company, GlowKeyRings, the couple has launched a $99 personalized package that transforms logos, mascots, and other designs into durable, glow-in-the-dark keyrings. The package includes two finished samples shipped directly to the customer, so you can see and feel the quality before ordering more.

Barnard Cherry Partners With His 3 Sons to Launch The Community-Based Digital Ecosystem - UMYO Network

Help Us To continue to inform and empower our community Please Donate. Get The Scoop Weekly On the Global Black Community and Southeast Queens, NY. Subscribe to Our Mailing List.

Receive the Latest Events, News, Jobs, and Top Community Economic Development Stories Like this one Click Here | Reach up to 1.3 million people Promote

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Barnard Cherry Partners With
His 3 Sons to Launch The
UMYO Network Community-Based
Digital Ecosystem

 UMYO Network is a groundbreaking digital ecosystem created and owned by African American father Gregory Barnard Cherry and his three sons—Gregory Jr., Isaac, and Isaiah. Together, this father-and-sons team built UMYO as a community-owned platform designed to prepare people for the future of artificial intelligence, automation, and economic disruption.

Their mission is simple but powerful: give everyday people—not politicians, corporations, or celebrities—the tools and opportunities to survive and thrive in a rapidly changing world.

Gregory’s journey to building UMYO began with hardship and redemption. The son of a reverend and military veteran, he suffered a brain injury at age 10 that left him struggling in school. After losing his brother to violence at 19, he spiraled into destructive behavior that landed him in prison.

He now views that prison sentence as a turning point that allowed him to rediscover faith, value life, and redirect his path. His experience forged the foundation for a lifelong mission: to create opportunities for youth and underserved communities often left behind by traditional systems.