Generation Z

GLAAACC PRESENTS WOMEN IN THE C-SUITE

Sentinel News ServiceNovember 19, 2020

“What does it mean to have a seat at the table?” was the theme for The Greater Los Angeles African American Chamber of Commerce’s virtual Women in the C – Suite conference on November 4. Décor Interior Design Chief Executive Officer Ronda Jackson moderated the hour-long discussion that centered on the topics of what it takes to maintain a successful career, open doors for other women and propel the next generation of women leaders. Panelists included Sydney Kamlager, Assemblywoman, 54th District; Kim Carter, partner, Kelley Drye, LLP; Christine Keith, resident, Elite Auto Network; Tameka Raymond, founder, Cult De Jour; and Halleemah Nash, founder, Rosecrans Ventures.

We Must Ensure Young Adults Can Access Public Support During COVID-19

Jeffery T. D. WallaceJuly 16, 2020

While President Franklin Roosevelt and a Democratic-led Congress were crafting the New Deal in the 1930s, and defending its Depression-era social programs against Republican opposition, First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt amplified the voices of America’s youth when she expressed that she was terrified of losing an entire generation. America’s youngest workers, predominately in low-wage, low-skilled jobs, were most severely impacted then and during every major economic downturn since. The New Deal operationalized the most comprehensive relief, reform and recovery effort in U.S. history. It was inclusive of youth, providing young men and women with access to employment opportunities and financial assistance, though not equitably. Because of segregation, African Americans received less financial support than their white counterparts, even when they applied for it.

National News News (Family)Op-Ed Opinion

Making Sense of the 2020 Census

Logan James Spelman, College NAACPApril 9, 2020

According to the Census Bureau post-enumeration survey, 800,000 African Americans went uncounted. What does this mean? It means once again, the voice of African Americans was denied. Many programs that impact African Americans are based in whole or part on data derived from the Census. History proves the disenfranchisement of Black people socially, politically and financially. Another ten years cannot pass before we realize how vital the United States Census is to the United States democracy.

Business Local

Facepop Mobile App Takes Messaging to a Higher Level

Cora Jackson-Fossett, Staff WriterNovember 14, 2019

Your social media messages will become more vibrant and alive with the Facepop mobile app. According to company founder, Bervick J. Deculus II, the innovative tool transforms communications into memorable posts.

Business Finance

Banking on the Future? Start Saving Today.

Barry Simmons, Division Director for California, JPMorgan ChaseJune 14, 2019

The youngest American generations in or approaching adulthood –the Millennials (born 1981 to 1996) and Generation Z (born after 1996) — will have less wealth, less property, lower marriage rates, fewer children, and less savings compared to any generation born since the Great Depression, the Wall Street Journal just reported.

Religion

‘Bold and Blessed’ Hopes to Inspire Faith in Generation Z

January 30, 2019

Young Trinitee Stokes shares tips to “be true to yourself and stand out from the crowd” “Go big or go home,” declares Trinitee Stokes, a young writer and actress who just released “Bold and Blessed – How to be True to Yourself and Stand Out From the Crowd.” However, Stokes defines “going big” differently than expected. Instead of outlining how to be famous, she advocates for having faith, showing love and being of service to others. By emphasizing these areas, Stokes believes her Generation Z peers will gain the spiritual wisdom and literal confidence to achieve their goals. Explaining why