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Understanding the difference between leasing the American economy and owning it and why that difference shapes our future.

Nexoria’s mission is not only to expand globally but also to create equitable economic opportunities for communities of color around the world. Through partnerships, acquisitions, and technological advancement, the conglomerate seeks to build a bridge between innovation and inclusion, proving that global success and social responsibility can coexist and thrive.

We hear it all the time: “Tell your story. Your story is your power.” But what if you tell it, and it still falls on deaf ears?

The difference between hustling and running a business is structure. The hustle feeds the day, but an enterprise builds for tomorrow. Across the country, more Black entrepreneurs are realizing that long-term success requires systems, teams, and scalable strategies that transform effort into legacy.

Small businesses are often called the backbone of America. They represent innovation, hard work, and community pride. Yet, while large corporations routinely receive bailouts, subsidies, and government protections, small businesses are left to weather economic storms alone. For many, the dream of entrepreneurship is not about wealth but survival. But for Black-owned businesses , the struggle is even greater. Despite the cultural push to “support Black businesses,” the reality

The American Dodgeball League is proudly minority owned and operated, led by founders Thomas Ford and Kent O’Jon. Their mission extends far beyond sports. They aim to open doors for underrepresented communities, giving new voices and talents a platform in both athletic and business spaces.

Discover three innovative Black-owned platforms changing the digital landscape , Cribbnn.com , TrillList.com , and DUJobs.Work . Each offers free access, community empowerment, and user-first design. 3 Black-Owned Digital Platforms You Need to Visit Right Now In an age dominated by large tech corporations, a new wave of Black-owned platforms is emerging to reclaim space, amplify voices, and create economic empowerment through community-driven innovation. Among the most promi

Starting and growing a business is never easy. But when you’re a Black entrepreneur, the journey can feel even more complex. I’ve been reflecting on what really drives success in today’s world for Black-owned businesses. What are the trends that are shaping the future? What can we learn from those who are thriving? I want to share some insights that have helped me and many others navigate this path. Maybe you’ll find something that sparks your own next move. The Power of Comm

A professional digital presence isn’t optional anymore. It’s survival. Black-owned businesses that invest in a clean, fast-loading website with clear product information and testimonials see higher conversion rates and better partnerships.

When I first started my business, I thought privacy policies were just legal jargon meant to confuse me. I didn’t realize how crucial...

Starting a business is exciting. But, if you’re like me, the legal stuff can feel overwhelming. I remember staring at my screen,...

Many small Black business owners start with great products and big dreams, but get caught off guard by tax season.

The Small Black Business Association (SBBA) is highlighting the achievements of one of its founding members whose entrepreneurial efforts are creating opportunities that extend well beyond individual success.

Black owned social media platforms are important because they create spaces where culture, community, and representation are at the center. These platforms allow Black voices to be heard without being filtered, silenced, or overlooked.

Relying on DEI to “include” us is like leasing America: we’re allowed temporary access, but ownership never transfers.

Black-owned businesses are driving innovation across sectors, yet too often their marketing dollars flow to platforms that don’t reflect, or reinvest in the communities they serve. At the same time, small Black-owned media outlets routinely punch above their weight in trust and cultural relevance, but lack consistent ad revenue to scale.

When I think about black entrepreneur stories, I think about people who dared to dream big despite the odds. Take, for example, a woman who started a small catering business in her kitchen. She faced skepticism from family and friends.

I have always believed in people, even when people tore me down

Funding predators are people or organizations that present themselves as sources of capital but never deliver on their promises. Instead, they lure businesses in with talk of big opportunities, gather sensitive financial information, and then either stall indefinitely or shop that information around for their own benefit.

1. Trump Layoffs Hit Black Women Hard Federal budget cuts have disproportionately impacted Black women, especially in the public sector....