If All You Want This Christmas is Justice for Black Lives My Black Clothing Has a Sweater Just For You Posted on November 25, 2020December 28, 2020 By Dangerous Lee The Message Behind the Sweater The “ugly” but uplifting and in your face Christmas sweater is inspired by the tragic events that occurred in 2020 with the killing of unarmed African Americans. The sweater represents the continued fight for justice for the lives lost and a reminder that our fight for justice is not over. To show support for those who are wrongfully persecuted, My Black Clothing is donating a portion of the proceeds from the sale of the Christmas sweater to the Innocence Project. The Innocence Project helps exonerate those wrongfully convicted and reforms the criminal justice system to prevent future injustice. My Black Clothing has supported them proudly in 2020 and they want to continue to do so. My Black Clothing is Black Owned My Black Clothing is a Black-owned clothing apparel company whose main goal is to empower Black people through empowering phrases! A unique part of their shirts is the tribal pattern in the word “Black”. This is symbolic of the different cultures, traditions, talents, and features, that contribute to making African Americans an important part of society. A Chat with the Founder Kwame Adjei – Founder of My Black Clothing BGA: Why did you create My Black Clothing? Kwame: I created My Black Clothing as an initiative to empower Black men and women with bold statements, and also give back to the community through donations. A big part of creating this brand is ensuring that the world recognizes Black men and women as equally capable in every aspect of life as everyone else. This is why most of our shirts have the phrase “Black” followed by an empowering message. For example, Black Fathers Matter and Black and Educated.BGA: What makes you different from other clothing companies that cater to Black causes/people? Kwame: Even though we are a small company, our main purpose is to give back. In June 2020 we proudly gave back to Black Lives Matter and the Innocence Project to help with the fight against police brutality. On Dec 25, 2020, we plan on donating proceeds to the Innocence Project for every “All I Want For Christmas Is Justice for Black Lives” sweater sold. Our goal in 2021 is to have a collection of shirts or sweaters that gives back in donations with every sale, to different causes advocating for minorities in America. We want our customers to know that they are truly making a difference with each item bought from us. Use our special code BGA10 to get a 10% discount on your purchase! BGA: 80% of your customers are Black women. What’s the most popular tee in the Black Women Shirts and Sweaters category? Kwame: In the Black Women Shirts & Sweaters category, our most popular tees are the Black Always Looked This Good sweater, Rooting for Everybody Black t shirt, our Black Fathers Matter t shirt makes a great gift to Black fathers, and our All I Want For Christmas Is Justice for Black Lives sweater has been grabbing the attention of many as gifts for the holidays. BGA: You have lots of great products that I’d love to share on social media.What are the perks of joining your affiliate program? It is free to join our program! Our affiliate program allows affiliates to earn 10% commission on sales made using their unique affiliate link or discount code. Optionally, each affiliate is allowed up to 2 free products of their choice to promote upon request. Payments for affiliate commissions are paid at the end of every month via Paypal. Affiliates also have access to their own affiliate portal to track sales and commissions made and paid from their promotions. Get gifts for everyone on your Christmas list by buying from Black women-owned businesses. Meet Black women founders in 11 industries. Shop now! Like this:Like Loading... Related The Dangerous Lee Interview Black Lives MatterBlack owned tshirt companyInnocence Projectjustice for Black livesKwame AdjeiMy Black Clothing
The Dangerous Lee Interview Jazzy Ash Has All the Family Friendly Content You Didn’t Know You Were Looking For Posted on December 18, 2020November 29, 2021 How to Be a Career Creative Ashli St. Armant aka Jazzy Ash is a vocalist, writer, arts educator and a Queer Black mother of two boys based in Los Angeles who spent much of her youth in New Orleans. She is the founder of Leaping Lizards Music, a music and… Like this:Like Loading... Read More
The Dangerous Lee Interview Release Your Inner Warrior with the Help of the Glamour Gladiator of Eternal Women Enterprises Posted on September 6, 2019September 7, 2019 Eternal Women Educational Center Incorporated, owned and operated by Otaymah Bonds, is about-helping women discover who they are and celebrate their own individuality. Eternal Women Inc. enriches the lives of women by providing a loving and supportive place and platform to improve their lives through classes, workshops, awareness groups, consulting,… Like this:Like Loading... Read More
The Dangerous Lee Interview Flint Positive Spotlight: Author Rajah E. Smart Releases “Black Rain” Posted on November 9, 2012January 24, 2018 Is Black Rain biographical? No…Black Rain was developed from a real life incident in Detroit between two young professionals: one being a Black male and a White female. The story caught my attention because they were involved in a car collision, and were robbed while waiting almost two hours… Like this:Like Loading... Read More