Black Women Connect is an online community and social network for African American women who are career-driven and business savvy. Users connect for jobs, business building, professional networking, and girl talk.
New Blogs
should charities be regulated
It just seems likes all the charities in the world are located in Africa and must involve black people other wise no one will donate to them. If we classed all charities as ra... (more)
say yes to everything!
Say Yes to Everything
Say Yes to Everything. This is a piece of advice I received from a former boss at the major nonprofit where I worked many years ago. Now he meant it i... (more)
women who jam! all female showcase
WOMEN WHO JAM showcases talented women, of all races and backgrounds, across the state representing various genres of music, including gospel, R&B, jazz, modern rap and spoken... (more)
weave application seminar - informati
ime: 10am-2pm
Location: TBD
Class Fee:$250.00 (Before August 1, 2010)
Students Per Class: 15
Payment: Payment due a week before class starts. No refunds.
Websit... (more)
sisters of one soul "the big hat brunch 2010"
Greetings Women of God,
I would like to formally invite all women in the Chicagoland and surrounding areas to attend our "Big Hat Brunch 2010" event.
Sisters of One So... (more)
women of color career success telesummit 2010 - faq 1
http://facebook.com/woccareersuccess Free preview calls of career management resources and leadership development training for multicultural, diverse women in the workforce t... (more)
ioy 2010 buzzz off
More Information to come
ONLINE Auditions HAS STARTED POST YOUR MUSIC OR VIDEOS UP TODAY ON www.IndustryBuzzZ.com.
All participants must be a member of this family.
S... (more)
Black women represent one of the most wealthiest and influential demographics on the planet. We are extremely goal-oriented and career-driven, and we are very entrepreneurial. We are more likely to start a business, be successful in business, create jobs, and give back to our communities.
Most notably, Black women are very united and organized. This can be verified when one looks at the quantity and quality of local and national events, magazines and books, and organizations that we created to empower each other.
As time goes on, more and more Black women are being promoted to high positions at major companies and government agencies. There are more positive images of Black women in the media than ever before, and we have conquered several major barriers and glass ceilings in sports, politics, business, entertainment and more.