Saturday, December 21, 2024
Get The Scoop Tasha Mac’s Inspiring Journey from Homelessness to a Voice for Black Business Women’s Empowerment
Friday, December 20, 2024
Get The Scoop On How The 1st Blind Black Woman Author Honors The Loving Memory Of Her Son
Overcomes Tragedy and Loss To
Pay Loving Tribute To Her Son In
Moving Hair Raising Book
Thursday, December 19, 2024
Get The Scoop on Helping Your Children Learn and Celebrate Black Culture
Wednesday, December 18, 2024
Black-Owned, Caribbean-Themed Line of Premium Gift Boxes
Caribox, a recently launched gifting company, is making waves in the personal gifting market with its curated gift boxes that capture the vibrant culture of the Caribbean. Since its launch this summer, the brand has quickly become a preferred choice for those seeking meaningful and unique ways to celebrate special occasions or express gratitude.
Founded with the mission to honor the rich heritage of the Caribbean, Caribox blends premium products with cultural flair to create an unforgettable unboxing experience. Each box features handpicked items crafted by talented entrepreneurs from across the Caribbean, with 80% of the collaborating businesses being women-owned or led. These boxes embody the artistry, craftsmanship, and flavors of the region, making them ideal for corporate gifting, milestone celebrations, and personal surprises.
Get The Scoop On Why Now Is The Time To Start A Side Hustle
Why Now Is The Time To Start A Sidehustle By Pierre Clark
The election is over. Trump is in office. And the challenges and issues we face in igniting wealth-building and wealth creation in our communities continue. What policies will the new administration contribute and support in terms of solutions to this age-old dilemma? We’ll have to see.
But for as long as we - the disinvested and under-resourced community residents - have been here we know that we have to continue to be the change we seek. And that is why there has been a surge in entrepreneurial development and side-hustle creation in our communities in the last five years.
Friday, December 13, 2024
Founders of Black-Owned Laundry Detergent Brand Partner with National Black Parenting Conference to Empower Families and Promote Thriving Communities
Successful Black Parenting Magazine is proud to announce True Products, a Black-owned company specializing in high-quality, eco-friendly laundry products, as the official sponsor of the National Black Parenting Conference (NBPC). This exciting partnership highlights the importance of supporting Black-owned businesses while empowering families to thrive.
True Products, based in the Atlanta metro area, started nearly 13 years ago with just one tractor-trailer full of laundry detergent and has grown into a trusted name among families nationwide. Their products, including laundry detergents, fabric softeners, and dryer sheets, are Halal-certified, safe for families, and effective.
Tuesday, December 10, 2024
Black Writer/ Poet, 100 Poems Inspired by Tupac Shakur
Rising author Davon Ansley has officially launched his debut poetry collection, Living..., a heartfelt compilation of 100 poems that resonate with readers around the globe. Released on July 2, 2024, the book captures themes of self-discovery, joy, and resilience, offering an uplifting experience that embodies the vibrant and lighthearted spirit of summer.
A Florida native, Ansley is no stranger to the power of words. A graduate of Saint Leo University, where he earned his Bachelor’s degree in Liberal Studies in June 2020, Ansley began honing his writing craft while still a student. He initially explored fiction writing with his novel, Self-Control, which he ambitiously pitched to publishers and agents nationwide. Though met with challenges, he remained steadfast in his dream of becoming a published author, a journey that now sees him independently sharing his voice with the world.
Limited-Edition Harriet Tubman Silver and Gold Coins Available Until December 31st
First Black Director of U.S. Mint Makes History with Limited-Edition Harriet Tubman Commemorative Silver and Gold Coins Available Until December
The Young Women’s Financial Wellness Forum event in the New York Stock Exchange’s Freedom Hall on December 11th will celebrate Harriet Tubman, well timed with the holiday season and the final month to purchase the limited-edition Harriet Tubman Commemorative Coins. Hosted by Seneca Women, a global women’s leadership platform, in partnership with the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, the event promotes financial literacy and wellness for young women. Together, they will reflect on Harriet Tubman’s legacy and relevance today and the significance of the coin related to leadership and financial education.
As part of the Young Women’s Financial Wellness Forum, symbolizing the start of a new era of financial empowerment for young women, attendees will include girls from local schools and nonprofits across the New York City area, including the Girl Scouts. Other attendees will be financial experts and leaders from women’s advocacy and professional groups, emphasizing the importance of equipping girls with tools for financial independence and success.
Monday, December 9, 2024
Black Entrepreneur Robert Smith Gets Proposed Financing For $100M
Serial entrepreneur Robert Smith who owns Champion Media Worldwide and Robert Smith Communications today announced that it has received an Engagement Letter from EF Hutton, a top investment bank.
Smith will enter into an Engagement Letter in which the bank has agreed to proposed terms to finance up to $100 million for acquiring manufacturing, engineering, e-commerce, and marketing agencies.
Smith bought his first franchise in 1996 at age 22 and grew to become number 1 in his territory. Since then, Smith has acquired nearly a dozen companies and is a 5-time award-winning entrepreneur.
Saturday, December 7, 2024
Black Mom Raising Autistic Son Gets Diagnosed Too
Amina Phelps, an African American woman from Atlanta, Georgia, was raising her autistic 9-year-old son A.J. when she began to suspect that she herself may also be autistic. Sure enough, doctors diagnosed her with autism, even though she’s already in her 40’s. The shocking news and late diagnosis inspired her to write a book called Hidden in Plain Sight: A Journey of Autism, Motherhood, and Self-Discovery about how Black women with autism are often rendered invisible in conversations about neurodiversity, sidelined by systemic bias in research, resources, and public perception.
In her book, Amina courageously confronts this erasure while redefining what it means to thrive as a neurodivergent Black woman. Drawing from her lived experiences, she shines a light on the double-edged sword of being a Black woman with undiagnosed autism — a reality many women face due to the persistent white, male-centric lens of autism diagnosis and research. This deeply personal memoir is not just a call for representation but also an indictment of a system that routinely fails Black women and girls by misdiagnosing or overlooking their struggles altogether.










