Building an economy of thriving Black woman owned businesses
Featured
AI-Powered and Community-Driven: Rolonda Hernandez Redefines Business Support in Wake County
Rolonda Hernandez, Founder of Advance Wake and the Strategic AF...
Maryland-based Nicole Murphy is creating opportunities for Black entrepreneurs to grow, trade, and build wealth together through her platform, Barter Black®
Nicole Murphy, Founder + CEO of Barter Black®, is reimagining what...
From Frisco,Texas to Your Living Room, Jacqueline Greer’s A Hot Mess Candle Co. Honors Black Culture With Every Fragrance
Founded in 2024 by former nurse Jacqueline Greer, A Hot Mess Candle Co....
Trained. Seen. Respected. Inside Somalia Swing’s Movement to Redefine the Caregiver Experience in Louisiana and Beyond
What if caregivers were cared for, too? That question sits at the heart...
Three Black Woman Owned Furniture and Interior Design Companies to Know
These three Black Woman Owned furniture and interior design companies...
Alexys Thornton Turned Her Healing Into Bouquets, Now the DMV Is Blooming With Her Floral Designs
After healing through loss and rediscovering her joy, Alexys Thornton founded Golden Child Flowers, bringing custom, heart-led floral arrangements to the DMV. Learn how she’s turning purpose into beauty.
Crafted with Intention: Drills and Dremals is Shaping More Than Wood in Cincinnati, OH
Sawdust and ambition filled a cozy Cincinnati studio apartment when D.W.,...
Rooted in Philly, Made for Us: Rosemary Renea is Celebrating Identity Through Bookmarks and More
Discover Rosemary Renea, a Philadelphia-based Black woman owned stationery brand celebrating identity through high-end bookmarks and culturally inspired designs made for women of colo
Chicago’s Samantha Danielle Dockery is the Black Woman Behind LOVELUVV™, Sparkling Wine and Champagne brand that Celebrates Love and Fuels Impact
What if every toast at your celebration could help someone begin a safer,...
Amplifying Black Woman Owned Businesses
Black women over-index for using social media, including finding out about products and services (12% higher), receiving exclusive offers, coupons and discounts (12% higher), and showing support for their favorite companies or brands (25% higher). Black women ages 18–34 and 35–49 are especially likely to utilize social networking sites for these consumer engagement activities. – Nielsen Diversity Intelligence Series, African-American Women: Our science, Her magic Report 2017
%
Higher in using social media to find out about products and services
%
higher in using social media to receivE exclusive offers, coupons & discounts
%
higher in using social media to support their favorite companies or brands
About
The Founder
