'Let’s not give up on Black businesses so fast after one mistake.'
The picture and caption have been shared by a number of media outlets, and the post got so much attention that Kyle gave his followers a much anticipated update on Ava’s Kitchen's business since his first visit. “Just pulled back up toKitchen after she went viral this past weekend and whewww, she got a line down the block y’all! 💕,” he wrote on a photo of Ava in her kitchen while a line of stuffed animals stretches out of the frame.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Transparent Black Girl Is Helping Black Women Feel Empowered on Their Wellness JourneyBlack women have never truly been embraced in the health and wellness industry, which is why they've created safe spaces and communities for themselves and
Read more »
10 Tips From Black Therapists for Black People Struggling to Cope Right NowMany Black therapists feel especially compelled to hold space for some of the feelings you’re experiencing. May some of these strategies make life a little easier as you continue on the long road toward radical healing and tangible change.
Read more »
This 'Juneteenth Shop Black' Event Features Nearly 100 Black-Owned BrandsMemphis-based event planner Cynthia Daniels has organized a virtual shopping hub to elevate and support Black business.
Read more »
Opinion | Walmart exploits Black lives while paying lip service to Black Lives MatterInstead of spending $100 million on a 'center on racial equity,' the mega-corporation should give the money to its underpaid African American workforce.
Read more »
GM to go silent for 8 minutes, 46 seconds on Juneteenth in support of Black community'I really believe eight-plus minutes of solid reflection will benefit everyone,' GM President Mark Reuss wrote in an internal memo.
Read more »
First Black Vogue cover model Beverly Johnson: The fashion industry must fix its racismIt's been nearly 46 years since Beverly Johnson became the first Black model on the cover of American Vogue. But Johnson writes that racism and exclusion still loom large in the industry, and she proposes steps toward changing the system.
Read more »