We refer people to Black Professionals and Business Owners everyday. Started in 1993. The upliftment of African people around the world.
Promoting Black Business Owners, Professionals, and events. One call does it all 1-800 UNITE US or 1-800-864-8387
02/11/2026
https://www.365blk.tv/
Times listed our Eastern Time
365BLK | Black Television 365BLK is a television network featuring the best in African American movies and TV series. 365BLK broadcasts free over-the-air to anyone with a TV antenna.
11/04/2025
Robert Pyles, once a part-time McDonald’s employee, now owns 12 McDonald’s franchises in Wisconsin and employs over 600 people. From growing up with nine siblings and a single mother to becoming one of the state’s largest Black employers, he’s turned his success into community impact through jobs and affordable housing. 💪🏾🍟
10/26/2025
Grace Wales Bonner makes history as the first Black woman to lead a luxury fashion house British Jamaican designer, Grace Wales Bonner, is Hermes’ new menswear creative director, marking a major shift in luxury fashion.
10/07/2025
At just 24 years old, Miracle Izuchukwu is on track to join the elite 1% of Black female pilots for major commercial airlines. The New York City native, born to Nigerian parents, overcame discouragement—even from her own family—to pursue her dream of flying. After earning her Private Pilot’s License in 2021, she continues training toward becoming a Commercial Airline Pilot while inspiring others to chase their goals fearlessly. ✈️🌍
08/24/2025
Pan African Art Fest.
Cultural Event for the whole family,
Final day. Sunday August 24th
paff.org/artfest
The more we support each other the better of we'll be.
Artfest The PAFF ARTFEST is once again taking place at the Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza from April 21 through May 1, 2022.
07/23/2025
Let’s talk about Black girl magic on ice because Laila Edwards isn’t just skating, she’s breaking the sound barrier of women’s hockey while she’s at it.
First Black woman on the U.S. Women’s National Hockey Team? Check. 2024 Bob Allen Award winner? Check.
Changing the face of a sport that’s been colder than the rink when it comes to inclusion? Double check.
Laila isn’t just lacing up for herself, she’s carving new lanes so that girls from marginalized communities can see hockey as theirs, too.
Because let’s keep it real: It’s not just about sticks and skates. It’s about access, representation, and slamming the door on the “that sport isn’t for us” narrative. Laila’s out here doing lunges and lifting weights not just for medals, but to lift the entire game into a more equitable future.
Hockey needed new energy, and guess what?
She brought it—edge first.
Hotel workers can earn $20 to $30 per hour to start in Los Angeles. Tell somebody.
Now is the time.