BY:LEON KWASI KUNTUO-ASARE It is pretty safe to say that if there is ever going to be economic prosperity in the African-American community, which has not been seen since the days of “Black Wallstreet” or the “Harlem Renaissance” of the 1920’s. That economic rebirth will be fueled and powered by the African-American woman. In the 2015 state of women-owned business […]
It is pretty safe to say that if there is ever going to be economic prosperity in the African-American community, which has not been seen since the days of “Black Wallstreet” or the “Harlem Renaissance” of the 1920’s. That economic rebirth will be fueled and powered by the African-American woman.
In the 2015 state of women-owned business report by fortune magazine stated that businesses by African-American women had grown a massive 332% since 1997.
Which means the African-American women are the fasting growing group of new entrepreneurs in America.
That’s really great to hear about yay us womanπ
Loading...
Glad to hear this for my sistas. I’m from the UK pond of the world. We’re smaller in numbers but still doing our thing!
Loading...
That’s good to hear, more black men as a collective need to step their game up, some our so defeated, it seems like they gave up before they started!
Loading...
This is another big discussion area which you could put out as a post for debate. Your blog is a fantastic arena for black direct action. Hey it’s fitting that I use that phrase. I used to be a volunteer for a community group called Black Direct Action. We were quite active and effective in our day. I’m working on material for this and may distribute as a post or ebook or poetry, not decided yet. Anyway great post!
Loading...
Thanks Baijen, I like your advice and good luck on your book!
Loading...
Write several books, we in the African diaspora need to tell our own history, culture and struggle.
That’s really great to hear about yay us womanπ
Glad to hear this for my sistas. I’m from the UK pond of the world. We’re smaller in numbers but still doing our thing!
That’s good to hear, more black men as a collective need to step their game up, some our so defeated, it seems like they gave up before they started!
This is another big discussion area which you could put out as a post for debate. Your blog is a fantastic arena for black direct action. Hey it’s fitting that I use that phrase. I used to be a volunteer for a community group called Black Direct Action. We were quite active and effective in our day. I’m working on material for this and may distribute as a post or ebook or poetry, not decided yet. Anyway great post!
Thanks Baijen, I like your advice and good luck on your book!
Write several books, we in the African diaspora need to tell our own history, culture and struggle.