PART 2: Negative Feedback. Sorry, the remainder of my video got chopped off. Here is the rest of my feedback regarding the comment I received on my website about the LGBTQ+ flag being included in my board books…I will always stand with the LGBTQ+ community. You are loved and you are valued 🏳️🌈
It’s the little things that make a difference 😍
#enamelpins #diversity #blackbusinessowner #blackisbeautiful
✨BEYOND FEBRUARY SALE ✨We believe in celebrating Black culture and supporting Black-owned businesses every single day, not just during Black History Month.
So whether you’re a proud member of the Black community or an ally standing in solidarity, now’s the perfect time to show your support. Lets celebrate Black excellence and uplift Black voices together.
#beyondfebruary #blackexcellence #blackowned #solidarity
Happy Children’s Picture Book Day!! 💕 #earlylearning #childrenspicturebooks #representationmatters
Sunday hustle in full swing! 👩🏿💼 Being a solopreneur means Sundays are for grinding, not winding down. 💪🏿
#
SolopreneurLife #SundayHustle #WorkHardPlayHard #bosslady
We’re passionate about creating products that help to build a foundation of diversity and representation, so we can teach the children of tomorrow how to dream big 💡💫
🎥 @terranianproductions
Only a few more days left to take advantage of 28% off any product on the Big Dreamers website! 💛 #blackhistorymonth
On October 9, 1823, Mary Ann Shadd was born a free woman to Black activists and educated in Delaware, United States United States. Her parents moved their family to Canada in protest of a law requiring captured runaway slaves to be returned to enslavement, including in free states. She first settled in Windsor, Ontario, and pushed for equality and ran an interracial school that was eventually closed. The family moved to Buxton, Ontario. Her father became the first Black man elected to public office in Canada. Mary became the first female newspaper owner and editor in North America when she launched Toronto’s Provincial Freeman in 1853. The newspaper strongly supported racial and gender equality. She became a naturalized British subject in Canada. However, she returned to the United States to lecture about anti-slavery and equality for women. She attended law school at Howard University and became one of the first Black female lawyers in the United States.
Sources:
Big Dreamers Canadian Black History Activity Book Volume 1 & Stamp image: Canada Post
