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In Celebration of National Financial Literacy Month, OneUnited Bank Announces Annual ‘I Got Bank’ Contest for Youth

Originally Posted Apr. 7, 2022 Updated: Apr. 12, 2024

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In celebration of National Financial Literacy Month, OneUnited Bank, the nation’s largest black-owned bank, is proud to announce its Annual “I Got Bank!”

National Financial Literacy Contest where ten children will win a $1,000 savings account. To make financial literacy a core value of the Black community, the Bank is offering a free “I Got Bank” E-Book.

Students from across the country between the ages of eight and 12 are encouraged to read a financial literacy book of their choosing, and either write a 250-word essay or create an art project to show how they would apply what they learned from the book to their daily lives. Submissions must be emailed or postmarked by June 28, 2024. The Bank will choose ten winners and award each winner a $1,000
savings account at OneUnited.

“When an online submission is made before June 28, 2024, you will have access to a one-of-a-kind custom digital edition Black Panther Comic Book that was created by Marvel Comics and Visa, Inc. and includes financial literacy exercises developed by OneUnited Bank.” according to OneUnited

Teri Williams, OneUnited Bank President

and author of “I Got Bank! What My Granddad Taught Me About Money,” wrote the book when she found that there weren’t enough books geared toward educating urban youth about finances.

“In 2022, we launched the OneTransaction Podcast to encourage our community to focus on one transaction to close the wealth gap for their family,” states Ms. Williams.

“Our contest and free e-book encourage families to teach their children how to build wealth and make financial literacy a core value in the Black community!”

“I Got Bank! What My Granddad Taught Me About Money” is published by The Beckham Publications Group, Inc. (Beckhamhouse).

For more information about the official contest rules, please visit: www.oneunited.com/book.

RELATED CONENT: A Third Of Black Americans Keep Money Secrets From Partners, Coming As Overspending Grows

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