Black women grace the covers of magazines from Elle to Essence, Vogue to Vanity Fair, Glamour, Self, and more. This fall, see some of your favs in stunning photo shoots, as they discuss their careers, inspirations, self care, and sisterhood.
Read MoreThis year, some of our favorite celebs dressed up as some our other fav celebs and they rocked it! Check out this year’s queens of Halloween.
Read MoreIt was ladies night at the 2022 BET Hip-Hop Awards and we’re sharing our favorite moments, including some of our favorite entrepreneurial homegirls kicking a little rap.
Read MoreThe UNIQUELY YOU SUMMIT, which has been helping build confident and courageous Black girls in the mid-Atlantic region for more than 10 years, is now national. See how this Philadelphia-based non-profit is serving and saving Black girls through sisterhood, mentorship, and most of all love.
Read MoreLaQuida Chancey has lived in different states, and travelled around the world, but she calls Baltimore home because that’s where she feels she is needed. She’s pouring into the community she loves through her non-profit Smalltimore Homes, which offers micro-shelter and tiny home solutions to help reduce homelessness.
Read MoreDeesha Dyer inspired many with her improbable path to the Obama White House. This Philly girl is a champion of community college, a supporter of Black women and girls, and an entrepreneur whose life is rooted in community love. Sharing how she dared to be different, imparting lessons she learned along the way, and giving her advice for living the life you want at any age, Deesha reminds us that even the improbable is not impossible so go for what you want and consider community if you can.
Read MoreBlack Girl podcasts are in the spotlight. Especially now when friends aren’t able to connect in person - for brunch or over dinner - as they once did. Go behind the scenes of Netflix’s Okay, Now Listen to see what it takes to produce this specific sound of sisterhood, where friendship is the secret sauce.
Read MoreN’Kaiya Rawlings shares how she found confidence and community through her love of dance, performing with the Taratibu Youth Association.
Read MoreHarlem’s own Kira J. wants to help you heal through her words and poetry.
Read MoreSelf-love is never easy, especially when you're a young Black women who isn't a conventional beauty in the age of the Bad Bitch. Dana D. takes us on her journey to self-love and shares how she is learning to accept her features and love the skin she is in everyday.
Read MoreSister CEOs Kayla and Keonna Davis opened KD Beauty Supply and made history as the youngest beauty supply owners in California. Now they share the secrets to their success, the importance of their sisterhood, and their strategies to win.
Read MoreMagi Tareke might be best-known as a contestant on The Bachelor, but she’s determined to make her popularity count. The Ethiopian pharmacist/model/reality TV star is using her new found fame to shed light on the ongoing humanitarian crisis in her homeland of Tigray, Ethiopia and inspiring teenage girls in the process.
Read MoreDeidra Bibbs has never met Michelle Obama but they have one very important thing in common - they are both black women from the South Side of Chicago. After watching Becoming, she reflects on Michelle Obama’s impact and influence in her own life and the South Side sisterhood they embody.
Read MoreEse Ofurhie is on a mission to make ENSPIRE more than a magazine by creating content that is relatable, enlightening, and always positive. See how she’s making media that she thinks can make the world a better place.
Read MoreTaking a moment on Mother’s Day to acknowledge women who are having a difficult day.
Read MoreBorn black and albino, it took years for Jennifer Renee to accept her skin. Now she’s helping encourage confidence in other women with albinism by launching eyelashes and other beauty products specifically for them.
Read MoreFitness is a way of life for D. Amaadi Coleman. After a life-changing year, where she lost her mother and her job, she took a leap of faith and dedicated her life full-time to helping other women of color live healthier, fitter lives.
Read MoreBronx homegirl Jovana Gilkes pushed past a painful childhood to find her purpose - inspiring young girls and showing them they can be anything.
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