Moms of Color
Our Kids, Our Community, Our Business
Featured
Hair – A Brief Reflection When I was in middle school, I decided I no longer wanted my mother to press my hair. All of those memorable afternoons, with the windows open, the...
Black Dad's Corner
Let us take the time out to say thank you. There isn't enough credit given to a man who cares for a child that is not biologically his. We appreciate...
Black Moms with Voices and Businesses!
1
Media's impact on the African American Child
2
Doula Nicole Deggins owner of Sistamidwife Productions
3
Shavoi Kent on Postpartum Depression
4
Nurse Nikki on Postpartum Depression
5
Joycelyn Owens on Single Motherhood
6
Telly Walker owner of Pen and Pin Dreamboards
7
Jessica Johnson is Fatgirl NOLA
Our Kids, Our Community, Our Business!
As many of us already know, ADHD was originally viewed as a "white kid" disorder. It hasn't been until recent that ADHD and learning disabilities...
Let me just say this; raising conscious Black children is a must if we want...
In this seemingly newfound age of self-care and self-awareness, we need to make sure that...
Raising Black Kings and Queens with High Self Esteem Growing up my self esteem was...
We need to find those people that we can express our fears and joy with. People who we can share our goals and aspirations with. People who sincerely ask each other how they can help one another reach success on a financial, mental, and spiritual level.- Moms of Color owner
It Takes a Village
Black Community Unity can Bring Major Changes Living in a community is more than a group of people hanging out with no purpose. It is...
As adults we've learned; or most of us have learned that our voice is everything....
Raising Black Kings and Queens with High Self Esteem Growing up my self esteem was...
Remember the days when suicide used to be coined a "white person thing" and we...
Hey Girl, Hey!
Welcome to Moms of Color,
Our Tag line is “Our Kids, Our Community, Our Business ” because we operate in a manner that lets our community know that their problems, their success, and their children are OURS as well. We work together, we grow together because we know that we are better together. Remember that saying, it takes a Village? Well, Moms of Color WE ARE THAT VILLAGE.
Lakischa Smith
