Here are black female-owned businesses you need to know:
Katrina Thompkins, founder of K'dara CBD.is a Black-owned health and wellness brand founded by Katrina Thompkins, an ICU nurse currently serving on the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic in NYC. Since launching K’dara CBD in February, Thompkins has been dutiful to continue her service as a nurse in one of the hardest hit cities in the country.
Additionally, with the recent social upheaval across the country, Thompkins is working to unite people through her company by sharing positive messages of wellness and unity. As a Black female business owner, she is continually motivated by the current conversations and movement. The product line offers an extensive variety of high-quality organic CBD products ranging from oils, edibles and topicals, to pet treats and bath bombs. Adaire Byerly is bridging the gap between mind and power. Byerly is a licensed practitioner in neuro-linguistic programing and Neuroplasticity,also certified in cognitive behavioral therapy techniques. Currently, she is a student of continuing education for Neuroscience through Harvard University. As the CEO & Founder of Byerly is leading the way for cognitive sciences to be implemented into intellectual and developmental training for professionals in the fashion and entertainment industry. Ultimately, paving the way for the understanding the brain function of a creative. Byerly has worked with talent agencies, production/broadcast companies, fashion/creative teams, etc. In doing so, she has been able to help them optimize creativity, best business practices and individual/company growth all the while, enhancing professionalism through NLP, CBT, Neuroplasticity, philosophy of human nature and business management., is a female Black-owned lifestyle and jewelry brand, designed and handmade by artist Meena Osei-Kuffour. Osei-Kuffour influences are a combination of her proud Ghanian heritage, background in fashion design, and love for vintage art. As one of the originators of acrylic jewelry, a highly popular trend in 2020, the products are personally curated, with colorful products ranging from handmade jewelry to fabric masks. She began her business in 2008, after discovering that she could make art pieces out of everyday materials like Japanese folding paper and craft goods from Joann’s Fabrics. After the success of making earrings for her friends in college, Osei-Kuffour was inspired to take her skills to the next level and began creating jewelry under the name Vintage Royalty. The brand’s goal is to instill confidence in the buyer, as each product is uniquely designed to allow everyone to explore their own individuality. Vintage Royalty’s product is about versatility - you can throw on the jewelry with a tee shirt and jeans as easily as you could with black tie attire.
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