Being a woman takes strength, but being a Black woman takes even more. We’re expected to be everything to everyone, carrying the weight of stereotypes, pain, and pressure to be superwoman 24/7. As Alicia Keys said, “even when I’m a mess, I still put a vest with an S on my chest.” But strength without rest isn’t sustainable. We are human. We deserve space to feel, to heal, and to simply be, without judgment.

As summer fades and the final quarter begins, it’s time for Black women to get intentional with money. From budgeting after summer spending to building emergency funds, paying down debt, investing in ourselves, and setting boundaries for holiday spending, this season is about more than survival, it’s about strategy. Ending the year strong isn’t just financial planning, it’s generational power. The glow-up includes how our money moves too.

Ready to level up? Exclusive access alert: Karen Maria Alston, is bringing her proven expertise straight to you in this virtual series!

Sister circles have always been more than social gatherings, they’re survival. For Black women, these spaces are where healing, growth, and connection happen. But let’s be real, not every circle is healthy. In 2025, it’s about choosing sisterhood that uplifts, not drains. From salons to group chats, our circles may evolve, but their power remains the same: a reminder that we don’t have to do life alone.

A Q&A with Daphnique Springs

MUMFEST founder Mykel B. Davis shares how she turned a 2021 vision into a festival-style experience for moms and creatives.

Latia Ashley—believer, author, and the bridge between culture and Christ—shares how her #1 Amazon bestseller, Update: The New Blueprint for Dating, Covenant, and Becoming the One, was born out of intimate conversations with God. In our Q&A, she opens up about true healing, dating with purpose, and why becoming whole in faith is the key to finding love without compromise.

Building a business while working, raising a family, and managing life isn’t easy — especially when you’re running on fumes. But being “called” to create something of your own means showing up, even in the busiest season. In 5 Ways to Build a Business When You’re Exhausted (But Still Called), we share fresh, practical tips to help you keep building without burning out. Your dream doesn’t need perfection just your presence.

“Surrender isn’t weakness—it’s strength in its purest form." Lauren Poindexter found peace in the presence of God and now it's your turn!

The Kinesixx experience was more than just a nostalgic night out, it was a cultural shift. With the legendary Uncle Luke headlining and the visionary D’llisha Davis at the helm, this immersive celebration of 90s and 2000s Black culture redefined what’s possible in Nashville’s event scene. From thoughtful details to historic impact, the night was a powerful reminder of the magic that happens when Black joy, creativity, and community take center stage.

What’s Politics, Advocacy, Activism, and Authorship without a little Sugar and Spice?

Ayana Gordon shares how she’s building tables, breaking norms, and reimagining the industry through innovation and representation.

Women for the Culture responds to Create & Cultivate’s recent exclusion of Black Media, demanding accountability.

DeeVine, Florida’s own Hoochie Fairy, brought her bold energy to NYC for an unforgettable listening party. Surrounded by Spiritual Hoochies, friends, and family, she performed songs from her album “Gift of G.A.B.B” and shared heartfelt moments with her dad on his birthday. With two stunning looks, crowd love, and a champagne toast, DeeVine made it a night to remember, divine, powerful, and full of elevation.

Miss Black United States 2025, Ilahi Creary, says: “Beauty without impact is empty. Advocacy without visibility is often ignored.”