The first issue of 2020 Fill in the Gap Magazine is coming soon.
In the meantime, you can read last year’s issues at uppcreative.com/fill-in-the-gaps/
Coming Soon
photographers
Fill In The Gap Magazine
Accepting submissions til Monday, August 31.
Looking for writers, photographers, poets, and artists for the 2020 issues. There will be two issues this year which will speak to how this year has changed your life. If you want to submit a story email uppcreative@yahoo.com
How Has This Pandemic Changed Your Life?
Still looking for work from writers, photographers, poets and artists for the 2020 issues. There will be two issues this year which will speak to how this year has changed your life. If you want to submit a story email me uppcreative@yahoo.com
Fill In The Gap 2020
How Your Year Going?
There will be 2 issues of Fill In the Gap Magazine for 2020. We will look at how the major issues of the year influence our communities. We are looking for stories about the Impeachment, The Pandemic and the Protests. What was it like homeschooling your kids for two months? Where you able to work from home or did you lose your job? Were you a first responder who feared for your life? Email me fillgmagazine@gmail.com
Thank You For A Fun Black History Month
I hope you learned something and it encouraged your spirit to see all of the things African Americans accomplished throughout history.
Fill In The Gap
The new magazine Fill In The Gap Magazine is designed to give a voice to marginalized groups with helpful information and entertainment. It will also give insight into different cultures.
Our Winter Issue is available. You will learn some things you didn’t know.
Winter Issue Fill In The Gap Winter Issue 2019
Click here for access to other issues. Fill In The Gap
Black History Month
George Washington Carver became one of the leading agronomists of his time, pioneering numerous uses for peanuts, soybeans, and sweet potatoes. Born a slave in Missouri in midst of the Civil War, Carver was fascinated by plants from an early age. As the first African-American undergraduate student at Iowa State, he studied soybean fungi and developed new means of crop rotation. After earning his master’s degree, Carver accepted a job at Alabama’s Tuskegee Institute, a leading university of African Americans. It was at Tuskegee that Carver made his greatest contributions to science, developing more than 300 uses for the peanut alone, including soap, skin lotion, and paint. (information from thoughtco.com)
Looking For Contributors
Black History Month
Madam CJ Walker
Born Sarah Breedlove, Madame C.J. Walker became the first female African-American millionaire by inventing a line of cosmetics and hair products aimed at black consumers in the first decades of the 20th century. Walker pioneered the use of female sales agents, who traveled door to door across the U.S. and Caribbean selling her products. (information from thoughtco.com)
Madam C.J. Walker’s remarkable career helps tell the story of early black entrepreneurship and philanthropy. Born to former slaves, through her own vision and hard work, she provided education and employment for black women. Walker became a millionaire and was an inspiring role model for several generations. 
UPP Creative Media 