Maybe it is a clock that reminds you to serve or a shower curtain that is cool. Whatever it is, find it here at my Society 6 shop. Support African American Artists.
Shop Here

Maybe it is a clock that reminds you to serve or a shower curtain that is cool. Whatever it is, find it here at my Society 6 shop. Support African American Artists.
Shop Here

People of African descent have made significant contributions to society. This month is an opportunity to look at those achievements and celebrate our people.
This month’s shirt or sweat Everybody’s History


An African American woman moved home to take care of her dying mother giving up the opportunity to experience a world beyond segregation. Zoraida Hughes Williams finds that some things have changed about her hometown of Fort Worth, Texas while some have stayed the same, like Hell’s Half Acre, an area where saloons, prostitution and gambling runs wild. Like most of the residents, she wants to keep her head down and stay away from trouble, but it comes in the unlikely form of an Anglo Baptist preacher. He messes up everything and almost gets them killed.
Available on Amazon.com or Books2read.com which include Barnes & Noble, Apple, Indigo and more

There are several shapes and sizes when it comes to scarves.
They are cotton,
cashmere
and silk.
Feel Amazing.
Visit my shop on Vida UPP Creative

It is time to visit my shop and find what speaks to you. You can find many fun items from phone cases to wall clocks by visiting my shop. Visit BlackGirlArt

Don’t miss out on history because the people didn’t look like you. People of African descent have made significant contributions to society. This month is an opportunity to look at those achievements and celebrate our people.
This month’s shirt Everybody’s History


This week we focus on business. In this section of the book we take a moment from when Zo is having a chat with her new friend Andrew. She is running her plans by him. Remember this is 1912.
“I gonna run by Mr. Sweet tomorrow an see if he will let me write for his paper.”
“His newspaper?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Girl, he won’t let no woman do that kind of work.”
“I have experience. I even have some bylines.”
Andrew sighed.
“You will be better going to clean someone’s house. I know this little family that can use someone.”
She looked at him like he had insulted her. He needed to know she as not some ordinary heifer. She was capable of much more.
“I don’t clean other people’s houses. I am an educated woman.”
Destiny’s Dilemma
An African American woman moved home to take care of her dying mother giving up the opportunity to experience a world beyond segregation. Zoraida Hughes Williams finds that some things have changed about her hometown of Fort Worth, Texas while some have stayed the same, like Hell’s Half Acre, an area where saloons, prostitution and gambling runs wild. Like most of the residents, she wants to keep her head down and stay away from trouble, but it comes in the unlikely form of an Anglo Baptist preacher. He messes up everything and almost gets them killed.
Available on Amazon.com
or Books2read.com which include Barnes & Noble, Apple, Indigo and more.

You can visit my shop at UPP Creative

These Sistas have stumbled across on some animation that makes them cheer. What on earth could make them excited that doesn’t involve good food, sexy men or free airline tickets? Listen.
Episode We The People

People of African descent have made significant contributions to society. This month is an opportunity to look at those achievements and celebrate our people.
This month’s sweat Everybody’s History
