August is Black Business Month, and it is fitting that Nationwide is at the forefront of saluting and advancing Black entrepreneurship. As a leading business insurer committed to engagement with diverse companies, Nationwide continues its commitment to providing products, services, and investments that ensure Black-owned businesses like yours thrive and grow. That’s why BLACK ENTERPRISE has extended our longtime partnership to highlight its most prominent and inventive Black suppliers and top executives that help drive their development. We also share content to enable such firms to achieve their next level of protection and innovation and expand patronage and procurement, respectively, from an array of individual consumers and corporate clientele. Join us for this exclusive package of digital and social media content.
Profile series around Black women entrepreneurs and business owners. The acronym stands for “Queens Get The Money” and plays off colloquialism and the pop-cultural phrase in Hip-Hop —which will also ties in with the 50-year anniversary that falls on Aug. 11. This series will feature several prominent Black women across a range of industries. The hashtag element will be integral to the campaign reach and traffic gains
What is it that aspiring or new business owners want to know? What are the engagements of business and entrepreneurship? What are the latest innovations and industries? Where can seed money and grants be found? This segment features how-to and explainer content that answer pressing questions for aspiring, new, and existing entrepreneurs that might help them navigate or avoid obstacles.
Black Wall Street festivals are kicking off around the nation for National Black Business Month. Check out the Black Businesses, artists and entertainers New Haven is highlighting.
Read more about the production company that houses Florida’s only standing private jet set.
“These policies are our reparations.”
The American Black Film Festival (ABFF) continues to amplify Black film and serial content from its annual festival in Miami to the upcoming S.O.U.L. Fest in London.
This former celebrity hairstylist is giving back!
Meet Ernest L. Manning Jr, founder and CEO of WeKinFolk.com, an online space that celebrates Black business achievements while building social connections.
Two Black-owned business owners will soon celebrate grand openings thanks to the support of Yale University Properties. Find out who!
Give or get support! Find out how ByBlack is supporting Black-owned businesses.
Bernice King and Ashley Bell have introduced Ready Life, which offers a path to homeownership that excludes credit scores from eligibility requirements
Kelly Rowland shouts out Re’Gine Terry’s Busy Baking. Here’s why!
The COVID-19 pandemic gave Black women an opportunity to reset their lives and careers, now they are leading the growth of Black businesses
Celebrate National Black Business month with Groupon — check out a featured collection of Black-owned merchants.
Footwear and athletic retailer Foot Locker started National Black Business Month by announcing it has invested $54 million in the Black community.
I got you fam! Blakk Smoke supporters light sales up.
The leader of this business and cultural phenomenon that is hip-hop is none other than BE 100s CEO Russell Simmons, head of 2002 Industrial/Service Company of the Year, Rush Communications, and founder of Phat Farm and Def Jam Recordings.
In their heyday, black music recording and publishing businesses/black record labels were among the most imperious companies on the BE 100 lists. Dominant players largely in the 1970s, they included Motown, the Stax Organization, Sussex Records, and the Great Philadelphia Trading Co. Ltd.
When Winfrey launched her show in 1986 as a nationally syndicated program, it was gained placement on 120 channels and had an audience of 10 million people
