Taylor Swift‘s Folklore album garnered plenty of attention late last week when the singer gave fans less than 24 hours notice before unveiling the 16-track project!
10.07.2020 - 19:01 / wmagazine.com
just 12 percent of Black and Latinx business owners reported receiving the loans they asked for, and 26 percent received only a fraction of their requests. Now, thanks to Beyoncé, some of them may be getting a second chance.
On Thursday, her charitable foundation BeyGOOD announced that it’s partnering with the NAACP on the Black-Owned Small Business Impact Fund, which aims to “ensure economic empowerment for Black businesses.” From now until July 19, Black-owned small businesses owners in
.Taylor Swift‘s Folklore album garnered plenty of attention late last week when the singer gave fans less than 24 hours notice before unveiling the 16-track project!
Beyoncé has shared new details about her upcoming visual album ‘Black Is King’, as well as a new trailer for it.The visual record was inspired by The Lion King: The Gift soundtrack that Beyoncé created for the 2019 remake of the hit Disney film.According to Disney, ‘Black Is King’ “reimagines the lessons from the 2019 blockbuster for today’s young kings and queens searching for their own crowns”.The new trailer reveals a host of guests that will appear on the visual album, including Jay-Z, Kelly
she donated $6 million to support underserved communities of color amid the coronavirus pandemic, while she and mother Tina Knowles-Lawson subsequently worked to provide Black communities in her Houston hometown with access to COVID-19 testing. Now, she's teaming up with the NAACP to support Black-owned small businesses across the U.S., offering grants of $10,000 to businesses in Houston, Atlanta, New York, Los Angeles, and Minneapolis.
: In April, she donated $6 million to support underserved communities of color amid the coronavirus pandemic, while she and mother Tina Knowles-Lawson subsequently worked to provide Black communities in her Houston hometown with access to COVID-19 testing. Now, she's teaming up with the NAACP to support Black-owned small businesses across the U.S., offering grants of $10,000 to businesses in Houston, Atlanta, New York, Los Angeles, and Minneapolis.
Beyoncé is continuing to help those who’ve been affected by the global coronavirus pandemic. The singer's BeyGOOD's Black Business Impact Fund collaborated with the NAACP to assist Black-owned small businesses that have directly been impacted by the recent events across the nation.
Beyoncé continues to help those who have been affected by the coronavirus pandemic.
In partnership with the NAACP and through her foundation, BeyGOOD, Beyoncé will be awarding $10,000 grants to Black-owned small businesses in an effort to mitigate negative effects of "recent events."Eligible applicants must be from Houston, Atlanta, New York, Los Angeles, or Minneapolis, and have until July 18 to apply.Selected applicants will be notified by the end of the month.Last week, the NAACP and Beyoncé's foundation, BeyGOOD, announced that they would be partnering to award $10,000
Beyoncé has launched a new fund to give Black-owned businesses grants through her BeyGOOD foundation.The fund has been started in collaboration with the National Association For The Advancement Of Colored People (NAACP).The Black-Owned Small Business Impact Fund will provide grants of $10,000 (£7,923) for business owners “in select cities to help sustain business during this time”.“Over the last couple of months, the pandemic and outpours for justice throughout the Black community and across the
Jay-Z is putting his money where his mouth is.
Tiny Harris is supporting her family and friends, and she’s also showing love to a lot fo black-0ownde businesses. Check out one of the recent messages that she shared on her social media account.
Tamar Braxton is supporting black-owned businesses on her social media account just like lots of other famous names out there. Check out the post that Tamar shared on social media.
Kylie Jenner is dealing with plenty of backlash these days. After she and Kendall were accused of not paying their workers in Bangladesh, the 22-year-old beauty mogul is now being accused of not giving credit to LoudBrand Studios, a black-owned business.
Kylie Jenner is hitting back at some “false” claims from the Twitterverse.
T.I. and Tameka “Tiny” Harris are doing their part to support Black-owned businesses for Blackout Day. In fact, the longtime couple got the movement started early by showing up to the strip club, Magic City, for a date night during the early hours of the morning on July 7. Tip shared a video of himself and Tiny — wearing their face gear for protection from coronavirus, of course — inside the club on Instagram.
On July 7, the Black community will come together in economic solidarity for Blackout Day 2020. Ideally, participants would not spend money at all during the 24-hour event. The welcomed alternative is to purchase from Black-owned businesses only. Here’s what you need to know about Blackout Day 2020 as it begins:
Greg Evans Associate Editor/Broadway CriticStage actor and writer Sidney DuPont (Beautiful: The Carole King Musical, Trevor: The Musical) has gathered a group of Broadway and Off Broadway performers to launch “The Walkout Project,” a movement to urge the exclusive patronage of Black-owned businesses on July 4.DuPont and a large ensemble that includes Hamilton’s Tamar Greene and Jared Dixon have recorded the new song and music video “Walkout,” dropping tomorrow on the holiday.Watch a trailer
Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaBroadway actor and writer Sidney DuPont has launched ‘The Walkout Project,’ a social justice initiative that is aimed at supporting Black-owned businesses The movement is kicking off with the July 4th release of a new song and music video titled “Walkout.” DuPont and his collaborators are unveiling their new work at a time when protests against police brutality and racism are taking place across the country.
The Black Lives Matter movement took center stage at the2020 BET Awards. The Sunday night awards ceremony, hosted by comedian and actress Amanda Seales, saw a number of impactful musical performances and moving acceptance speeches from the evening's winners.