Black Blogger Month: What About Our Daughters, Ladies First
Gina McCauley is a double threat in the digital space as founder of What About Our Daughters and the annual Blogging While Brown conference
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Gina McCauley is a double threat in the digital space as founder of What About Our Daughters and the annual Blogging While Brown conference
Named by Black Enterprise in 2010 as one of the most powerful women in business, Donna Sims Wilson shines in her new position as president of Smith Graham & Co....
By now, nearly every American investor knows about the potential opportunities in the emerging markets of BRIC countries (Brazil, Russia, India, and China) and Latin America. What’s driving the growth potential, economists argue, is that countries with large populations and abundant natural resources are generating economic growth and nurturing consumer advancement toward the middle class. That movement, in turn, feeds outsized economic expansion. The very same dynamics are unfolding on the African continent, but rarely—if ever—are African countries mentioned as a place for U.S. investment. Larry Seruma wants to change that.
The wave of black women elected to office in the last election cycle demonstrates the ongoing evolution of political diversity, power, and leadership that will be felt for generations. Here are some of the national and statewide officeholders who are fearless and relentless in reshaping our world today and tomorrow.
Jackée Harry is not in favor of an AI-generated "Sister, Sister" reboot with a Lisa Landry character she feels looks nothing like her.