Six dynamic women will be honored at the “Power, Leadership and Influence of the Black Woman” event sponsored by Bakewell Media and the L.A. Sentinel on Saturday, April 13, at the Fairmont Century Plaza.
On behalf of Bakewell Media and the L.A. Sentinel, six exceptional women will be honored at the “Power, Leadership and Influence of the Black Woman” event on Saturday, April 13 at the Fairmont Century Plaza.
The Black Professionals Network (BPN) Los Angeles Chapter hosted its “Black Women in Excellence” power networking mixer at the Gathering Spot in West Adams on March 20 in recognition of Women’s History Month.
In honor of Women’s History Month, Debbie Allen hosted, “Men Who Love Women” on Saturday, March 23 , as part of “HERstory,” a month-long celebration of the power of women.
Nichole Bell, field operations manager – Gas Operations for the Northwest Region at SoCalGas, has worked for the company for 23 years. It was her success and relentless drive that inspired her daughter, Kallie Rodgers-Bell, to also join the company when it was time to start her career.
U.S. Senator Laphonza Butler will be honored at the “Power, Leadership and Influence of the Black Woman” event sponsored by Bakewell Media and the L.A. Sentinel on Saturday, April 13, at the Fairmont Century Plaza.
Attorney Caree Harper always wanted to help in her community.
Chanel Smith has been serving as the executive director of the Women and Girls Initiative (WGI) since May 2022. The WGI was established in 2016. Its mission is “to establish Los Angeles County as a leader in creating opportunities and improving outcomes for all women and girls,” its overarching goal is to “provide countywide sustainability for gender equity.
The Source LA has been working tirelessly to decrease Los Angeles’ unemployment rates by providing quality job leads as well as helping local business owners improve through connections and like-minded success. Led and curated by entrepreneur Rocsii Frank for the last 10 years, she has created platforms for new job seekers, returning workforce individuals, and volunteer opportunities for the community. Related Stories: https://lasentinel.net/councilwoman-heather-hutt-hosts-womens-empowerment-event-at-baldwin-hill-crenshaw-plaza.html https://lasentinel.net/are-you-lifting-other-women-as-you-climb.html She also offers mental health resources with workshops on how to maintain a healthy work-life balance. If you need to figure out the next steps in your business, Rocsii has your back. The L.A. Sentinel sat
For this Women’s History Month, we spoke with Renée Horne, Chief Marketing & Experience Officer for Chase Auto at JPMorgan Chase, to discuss her career journey, share tips on taking charge of finances and other recommendations for achieving success.
The Baptist Minister’s Conference of Los Angeles and Southern California sponsored a Women’s History Month Celebration at New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church on March 18.
On behalf of Bakewell Media and the L.A. Sentinel, six outstanding women will be honored at the “Power, Leadership and Influence of the Black Woman” event on Saturday, April 13, at the Fairmont Century Plaza.
Yvonne Wheeler, the first Black woman president of the L.A. County Federation of Labor, will be honored by Bakewell Media and the L.A. Sentinel at the “Power, Leadership and Influence of the Black Woman” event on Saturday, April 1.3
As of late, we’ve all heard the term “creative” used to describe someone’s profession or work ethic. The word creative is usually defined as having the power to bring something new into being, or to evolve something original from one’s own thought or imagination, as a work of art or invention. Pamela Bright-Moon has been a professional creative before the trend. In her recent interview with the Los Angeles Sentinel, the L.A. native got her start in television broadcasting with CBS, and later evolved her career into advocacy and community building through art. Moon spent a total of 32-years in
It’s time to experience a new flavor in hip-hop: presenting Mor, a Black female rap artist. Mor has soundwaves that can knock down walls, while demolishing a heavily cemented feeling surrounding Black women in hip-hop; the feeling that they are second to the greats. Mor is more and she breaks it all down in an exclusive interview with Los Angeles Sentinel.