As you may have noticed earlier this month The Black In Project is back! It has been a long time coming with much diligence and perseverance. Many days and months reflecting on how I wanted to move forward through the lens of an artist who honors and respects her lane. You may have noticed thatContinue reading “How To Support The Black In Project. It Takes A Village!”
Tag Archives: African Diaspora
Unapologetically, The Black In Project Is Back!
The Black In Project is back unapologetically! You may have noticed that the project has changed a bit in its language, visuals and more. I’m here to update you on the latest changes and to prepare you for what is in store. It has been a long time coming with much diligence and perseverance. ManyContinue reading “Unapologetically, The Black In Project Is Back!”
Vernon Butler | A Message From Our Elders
Vernon Butler Elder, Community Organizer, Creative [Success] “I don’t even think in those terms anymore…” Previous to this conversation, it would have been a few months since I last spoke with Vernon, but whenever we reconvene, the conversation always picks up where it left off. Read on as I sit down with Vernon, an elder,Continue reading “Vernon Butler | A Message From Our Elders”
Alphonso Jordan | Product Designer, Hue Collective Co-Founder, Entrepreneur
Alphonso Jordan, Product Designer, Hue Collective Co-Founder, Entrepreneur Cicada’s singing, airplanes overhead, whistling trains and the distant conversations of fellow Hue Design Summit attendees, create the perfect background noise and ambiance for our conversation, about what success means to him and its impact, embracing himself authentically, and the impactful work he does. Definition of SuccessContinue reading “Alphonso Jordan | Product Designer, Hue Collective Co-Founder, Entrepreneur”
The Hue Collective
Founders, The Hue Collective Randall Wilson, Alphonso Jordan, and Tiffany Ricks * from left to right* [Full Feature] As the third Hue Design Summit comes to a close, the sounds of heartfelt goodbyes and hugs to one another and our temporary home, with cars passing by fills the air, as we sit down to learnContinue reading “The Hue Collective”