For Black & Women's History Month, Baltimore Bag Co. (BBC) is launching a renewed brand chapter rooted in history, craftsmanship, and intention—honoring Baltimore’s legacy as a center of Black economic power while reaffirming its commitment to American-made production.
The company is an American-made accessories brand inspired by Black history, resilience, and craftsmanship. Each piece is designed to honor the past while building a more intentional future, and all of the bags are handmade of premium leather in the United States, reflecting a belief that production, ownership, and narrative still matter.
Baltimore Bag Company's Brand
Is Relaunching Continues After
Sponsor's Messages Below...
Published Author in Her Family
Alexis Donald, MD, a trailblazing African American medical doctor and advocate for empowering young minds, is thrilled to announce the release of her highly anticipated children’s book, Mommy I Want to be a Doctor. Based on her own remarkable journey, this captivating story encourages children to dream big, believe in themselves, and fearlessly pursue their aspirations.
As the first medical doctor in her family, Dr. Alexis has always been driven by a passion for medicine and a desire to make a difference in the world. Her inspiring tale begins with her childhood dreams and takes readers on a heartfelt journey of determination, resilience, and triumph. To Order Her Book Click Here or on Amazon.
To see our exclusive interview with Dr. Donald Tap here.
Baltimore Bag Company's Brand Is Relaunching Continues Below...
Founded by Jerey Ojeah, Baltimore Bag Co. was named as a tribute to a city whose contributions to Black industry and middle-class prosperity have too often been overlooked or misunderstood. While public commentary has occasionally focused on the brand’s abbreviation, the company emphasizes that its name is a statement of respect, not controversy. “Baltimore represents resilience,” said Ojeah. “It represents what Black communities have built—and how often that success has been disrupted.
The BBC exists to honor that truth through craft, not commentary.” In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Baltimore thrived as an industrial hub, supporting a strong Black workforce in shipbuilding, steel, and garment manufacturing. As global trade shifted in the late 20th century, those industries—and the wealth they sustained — were systematically dismantled, disproportionately impacting Black communities.
The relaunch was on February 13, and the company unveiled a new logo representing Infinite Strength, alongside limited-edition releases featuring the founder’s name and the JereyO mark, symbolizing perseverance, accountability, and creative ownership.
While Jerey Ojeah is based in Los Angeles operating BBC, her kids live closer to Baltimore in Washington, D.C., helping to continually bridge the brand’s legacy and future, using design as a vehicle for remembrance, respect, and forward momentum.
Learn more at the official website at BBCBags.com
For press inquiries or retail and media information, contact 213-417-2110 or baltimorebagcompany@gmail.com
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New Self-Help Book “Blame It on the Feel of Pain” About Detangling From Past Pain
Get ready for a transformational journey toward inner peace as indie author Max W. Miller’s new self-help release, Blame It On The Feel Of Pain, inspires readers in a witty, down-to-earth book. Truth and compassion are foretold, using poetic frames called ‘The Wises,’ and the help of opinionated little emojis bringing laughter and thought-provoking conclusions throughout.
The author encourages her readers, whom she also calls partners, to stop wrestling with the hard knocks of the past. She expresses how voluntarily walking back into time precedes trauma healing. Confronting lingering pains is a step toward strength and hope for the future. ‘Blame It’ delves into the author’s life experiences, bringing to life the importance of using Full Circle Moments to find resolutions.
Throughout Blame It On The Feel Of Pain, the reader grows to understand through a unique interpretation that what we are destined to become grows out of the years we’ve already traveled. Further, our future hinges on how we address the pains of the past. Other expressions focus on how desires in the present are carved out of having a clear vision that old, lingering strongholds must be defeated. A history of suffering is a prerequisite for becoming fed up enough to demand enjoyment now!
To Get On the Road To Overcoming Your Trauma See Her Exclusive Interview
Order Her Book Blame It On The Feel Of Pain
nZinga Austin is also the Co-publisher of Our Black News Scoop and Southeast Queens Scoop. The documentary of about 1/2 hr long is getting rave reviews.
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