“Who speaks for you?” The response: 40 percent of African Americans surveyed said, “No one,” 24 percent said, the National Action Network President and MSNBC
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If you have lived in a middle-class neighborhood for most of your life, you might take them for granted
economic power to affect change in our communities, change in the businesses we patronize and even change the world
African leaders constantly complain about how they are negatively portrayed in the U.S. media, about how Blacks
money speaks loudest when it is under duress
Marketing is a lot like a language; you can get all the words right and still project the wrong message, or worse project no message at all.
Black folks would be well on our way to a higher level of economic self-sufficiency.
If you are a Black business the failure number escalates and yet the rate at which Black people are going into business is now three times the national average across the board.
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) today issued a comprehensive report addressing major obstacles hindering equal opportunities for African Americans in the federal work force, in addition to highlighting stakeholder recommendations
Black folks are mired in the worst conditions since we got our “civil rights.”