The holidays are about giving, but what if your purpose could guide your generosity? Whether it’s choosing gifts that reflect your values, mentoring someone on their path, or supporting causes that align with your calling, you can make this season purposeful in more ways than one. Have you explored the Black Girl's Next Level Blueprint or joined our community yet? If not, visit https://buff.ly/3LKzJmQ to sign up, or simply DM us the word "Blueprint" and we'll send you the link! Take the first step toward your next level today! #PurposeCoaching #PurposeJourney #FindYourWhy #PurposeDrivenLife #Fulfillment #Alignment #Intentionality #LiveOnPurpose
Dr. Natasha Booker’s Post
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Over the past few years, I’ve been leaning into an ancestral reflection practice that I picked up from the always illustrious Brittany Janay Kess and it’s been transformative. This practice has helped me navigate grief, connect with my lineage in deeper ways, and find moments of celebration even in difficult times. Brittany and I knew this was something Black folks needed right now…so we’re bringing it to our larger #Linkedin community. This session is a space to slow down, reflect, and honor the wisdom of those who came before us. Whether you’re moving through personal loss, seeking a deeper connection to your roots, or just need a moment to pause, we’re holding space for it all. 🗓 Date: February 12, 2025 ⏰ Time: 12 PM - 2 PM EST (Online) 💰 Sliding Scale Pricing: Pay What You Can Supporter Rate: $75 – Honors our labor & supports accessibility for others Sustainer Rate: $50 – Reflects the true value of this offering Community Rate: $25 – For those with financial constraints We want everyone to have access to this practice because healing and reflection shouldn’t come with barriers. Choose what works for you, and join us in honoring our ancestors and ourselves. P.S. In the comments please tag or drop the names of your favorite ERG leaders! P.S.S If you aren't Black feel free to purchase a Solidarity Ticket for someone who is! 👉 Reserve your spot here: [https://lnkd.in/gy4tB4SB] We can't wait to share this journey with you. #AncestralWonder #BlackHealing #CulturalLegacy #RestForBlackFolks #AncestralWisdom #CommunityCare #HonoringOurRoots #BlackOnLinkedIn #BlackHistoryMonth
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In the journey of Black single motherhood, recognizing one's inherent value is paramount. Amidst societal pressures and challenges, it's crucial to embrace strategies that foster self-appreciation and resilience. 🌟 These strategies include practicing self-compassion, celebrating achievements no matter how small, setting boundaries to protect emotional well-being, seeking support from community and loved ones, and regularly affirming one's worth through positive self-talk. By adopting these empowering practices, Black single moms can navigate life's ups and downs with confidence and resilience, knowing that their value is inherent and unwavering. 🌸✨💪 Visit our website for more empowering resources and support tailored for Black single moms like you! 👉drchrisstroble.com 👉wellnesspHPublishing.com #empowerblackmoms #singlemomstrength #resilientblackmothers #selflovejourney #motherhoodunwavering #valueinmotherhood #blackmommagic #thriveinsoloparenting #positivemotherhood #empoweredmomsrise
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This is how I imagine many people may look while trying to figure out the best ways to honor Juneteenth and spend their days off. You might be asking yourself questions like: - Can I celebrate Juneteenth? - Should I stay at home? - Should I leave my home? - Should I say anything about the day at all? These are all great questions. Having #IntellectualHumility is essential in creating #SharedHumanity and #InclusiveWorkplaces. That's why I created this condensed list of action items and resources to help you navigate this important U.S. holiday: **Reading is fundamental!** My brother John Graham Jr. is the author of *Plantation Theory: The Black Professional's Struggle Between Freedom and Security*, a book detailing the long-lasting impacts of the Slave Economy on today’s workplaces and society at large. **Engage and advocate for reparations and raise awareness about Reparative Justice!** Reparations refer to compensation for past injustices, typically in the context of large-scale human rights violations or historical injustices. My good friend Erin Corine Johnson has created the The Reparations Race to help folks start this journey! **Learn something new!** I'm joining my friends Dr. Shawna Gann and Christopher Riddick, Ed.D. to offer our FREE annual Juneteenth #LinkedIn live event. This year's event, Juneteenth: Beyond the History, is on Monday, June 17th at 11 AM (CDT). You can also register for my upcoming virtual workshop, Honoring Juneteenth: Seeking Reparative Justice, on Saturday, June 15th from 11 AM (CDT) until 12:30 PM (CDT). Playback is available. **Support Black businesses, creators, and advocates.** One of my favorite thought leaders on this platform is K Mataōtama Strohl (They/Them), who leads conversations on creating psychologically safer environments. One of my favorite clients (and closest friends) is Rebekah Borucki, the founder of Row House Publishing. A publishing house dedicated to amplifying Black voices! **Support Black Joy and Creativity.** Initiatives like Lisa Hurley and The Great Exhale, Crystle Johnson’s Design Your Soft Life, Soulfillment by Dr. Hayley Haywood and #SisKnowYourWorth by Stefani C. help Black women thrive outside of systems of racialized violence and systemic oppression. The legacy of ancestors like Dr. King reminds us to make service the cornerstone of fighting oppression. Hopefully, these resources inspire you to do just that! In the comments below, feel free to share resources to help others celebrate the day. I’d also like to hear from non-Black folks about their plans for next week too! Please feel free to share this post to raise awareness! #Juneteenth2024 #RacialJustice #EquityAndInclusion #BlackExcellence #ReparativeJustice #DiversityMatters #SocialJustice #InclusiveWorkplace
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“When I think of Black well-being, I think of the absence of tension and guilt and shame. I know those are three things that I’ve struggled with when trying to take care of myself and trying to manage my well-being.” Through self and group reflection, restorative yoga, somatics, storytelling, music and creative expression, our upcoming Embodied Justice Retreat (August 1-4) provides space to process your experience as a Black changemaker, explore your relationship to rest and movement work, practice being more in your body to release guilt, shame and stress and connect with joy and liberation. Build lasting connections, create declarations and visions for yourself and community, and leave with a renewed sense of purpose and resilience. Connect with the Embodied Justice program: - Register for the Embodied Justice Retreat. Full and partial scholarships available. - Listen to the Podcast - Download the research brief - Fighting for Justice and Ourselves: Black - - Changemakers’ Pursuit of Equity and Well-Being, our latest resource, shares insight from 27 Black changemakers leading racial equity efforts in nonprofit organizations. https://lnkd.in/eqmSbjb6 #ListeningSessions #RacialEquity #RacialJustice #CURECommunity #EmbodiedJustice #CollectiveHealing #CommunityCare #CollectiveWellbeing #RacialJusticeJourney #Healing #Somatics #Mindfulness #antiracism #nonprofits
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This #Juneteenth, let's remember who this day is for, and resist the urge to commodify and appropriate. In the last few years since Juneteenth became a national holiday, we've seen corporations selling "merch," posting performative content, and making a profit. What is really needed is action: channeling resources to racial justice organizations, uplifting Black voices, and speaking out against the racism that is still very present today. Symbolic efforts will not bring true liberation, direct and intentional actions will. "Struggle is a never-ending process. Freedom is never really won, you earn it and win it in every generation." -Coretta Scott King Learn more about Juneteenth on our blog ⬇
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Within the She Free Community, we are focusing this month on the transformative power of commitment—commitment to your journey and, most importantly, commitment to yourself. This isn't just about setting goals; it's about pushing yourself beyond anything you've experienced before. Think of it as a "trust fall" with God/Universe/Source/Higher Self. Can you move forward with unwavering faith? Joining She Free means embracing challenges and celebrating level-ups that push you past your limits. It's about transitioning from a place of hustle to a place of ease. Not everyone is ready for this journey, but if you’re ambitious, tired of the status quo, and know you’re meant for a better, different kind of life, then She Free is for you. Our community is a sanctuary for Black women, providing support and sisterhood as we navigate this path together. You don't have to do it alone. As Assata Shakur said, "People get used to anything. The less you think about your oppression, the more your tolerance for it grows...to become free, you have to be acutely aware of being a slave." Are you ready to commit to your transformation? Join us and discover the boundless possibilities that await. Together, we’ll achieve personal and financial freedom through manifestation, empowerment, and unwavering support. 👉 Click below to learn more and become a founding member. #SheFree #BlackWomenEmpowerment #Manifestation #PersonalGrowth #FinancialFreedom #Sisterhood #CommitmentToSelf
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I'm excited for this book by amazing sister-scholar Dominique C. Hill, PhD. I cant wait to learn more about Transgressngroove, as a survival and thriving strategy for Blackwildgirls! "As a means of mitigating the deleterious effects of schooling on Black girls’ and women’s bodies and making legible the insights and knowledge produced from schooling experiences, Hill introduces the concept of Transgressngroove. This living feminist practice explores the relationships between Black girlhood, education, and the body, as researched for over a decade through workshops, consulting, classrooms, personal development, and other teaching/learning spaces."
Growing up as a l'il Black girl on the eastside of Blo or Buffalo NY, depending on who you be, I located my voice first in dance and movement expression and then in poetry. Writing in notebooks, I learned to listen to myself and ancestors as well as follow my curiosity. When I wasn't in my closet scribbling in my notebook, I kept busy in sports, enrichment programs, dance, step, and more. In the world outside of the one I made on the page, I learned lots about how the world read me. I learned early on that a body could be positioned as desired and expendable simultaneously, that depending on what side of the city I was, I best mind what time of day it was, and that mostly A's at a reputable all girl's Catholic high school didn't automate avid support from my guidance counselor. Growing up as a l'il Black girl on the eastside of Blo or Buffalo NY, depending on who you be, I learned about wooden nickels from my great grandma. I learned aunties aren't always your blood and sometimes get paid to walk the streets. I learned sun downs aren't only in the South or Midwest and I learned how to contour myself to get what I was going after. I learned about the gift of being Black while experiencing being read as dark skinned and later light skinned in my life. Later, I'd learn how this life of living on the eastside prepared me for deep curiosity, research, and inquisitiveness around embodiment, Black girlhood, and the work of mattering. This more grown up, seasoned Black girl from the eastside of Blo or Buffalo NY, depending on who you be, took the insights and asked more questions, took the curiosity and wrote a book. I wrote this for us, Blo and Black girls young and youthful, youthful and seasoned, and not yet. #BlackGurlReliable #EmbodimentMatters #share #Preordertoday
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#Allies, now is the time to show up for Black women✊🏾 Here’s how👇🏾 5 Ways Allies Can Support Black Women in light of Vice President Kamala Harris’ appointment as the Democratic nominee for President of the United States. 💵Put your money where your allyship is. Support causes and initiatives for the Black Community. Here are a few of my fave: Black Girl Ventures, Fearless Fund, Black Is Tech. If you want to sponsor an #AlliesinAction meetup this year please DM me for info! 🗣️Refer to Black folks as Black, without apology or explanation. “Black” isn’t a four letter word,(literally or figuratively). Center Blackness in conversations, the workplace, and the world. Don’t lump Black folks in with people of color. There’s a time for that, but now is not that time. 🙈 Set any Shame Aside- Shame has no place in allyship. It doesn’t serve allies or the communities they seek to uplift. If you’re in therapy, bring this up as a topic to discuss with your therapist. 🎯Activate Your Allyship-Now is the time to act. We need public and private support. Wield your power to cover us during this sensitive time. Hire Black people, defend Black people, Support Black people. 🎙️Speak up, and LOUDLY. Allyship is active and inherently RISKY. We need you now more than ever. Confront racism and sexism head on. Let your voice be your vote of allyship during this time. If you want to learn how to put this advice into action, join our next #AlliesinAction meetup. It’s free and virtual. RSVP here: https://lnkd.in/g2g9q7cq P.S. This has much less to do with politics than it does human decency and love for each other. P.P.S- You can never convince me that Black women don’t show up AND out for each other!!! Remember, #WeRiseTogether Signed, #YourNeighborhoodHopeDealer #AlliesStandUp #AlliesInAction #Allyship #InclusiveExcellence
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🌟 Celebrating Black Fathers This Father's Day! 🌟 This is the 13th Father's Day without my Daddy. Words can't begin to describe the void I still feel at times. I miss him ridiculously!! Today, join me in honoring some inspiring truths about Black fathers across our communities. 💫 🖤 Leading in Presence: Studies show Black fathers are more likely to live with their children compared to fathers of other racial/ethnic groups. 🏠 🖤 Champions of Caregiving: According to the CDC, Black fathers are the most involved in their children's daily lives, from helping with homework to preparing meals, more than their counterparts. 📚🍳 🖤 Masters of Engagement: Data reveal that Black dads are more likely to participate in their children's education, attending school meetings and events, which contributes immensely to their child's academic success. 👨🏽🎓 🖤 Role Models of Emotional Support: A high percentage of Black fathers frequently talk with their children and provide emotional support, guiding them through challenges with love and wisdom. 💖 🖤 Pioneers of Play: Beyond the hard work, Black fathers lead in finding time for play with their children, nurturing bonds and creating lasting memories through shared joy and laughter. 🏀 Let's honor the dedication, love, and positive impact Black fathers have every day. Here's to celebrating you today and every day, for all that you are and all that you do. 🙌🏾 #HappyFathersDay #BlackFathers #FamilyLove #Fatherhood #CelebratingDads #MensMentalHealthMonth #TherapyIsForBlackPeople #BlackMentalHealthMatters #DopeBlackTherapist #BIPOC #endthestigma #AustinTherapist #ShadesOfResilienceCounseling
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#BlackHistoryMonth #ReclaimingNarratives #Day12 Reclaiming the Sisterhood Throughout Black history, sisterhood has been a powerful force, enabling Black women to support one another and navigate society’s challenges. It’s more than friendship; it’s about building bonds that foster resilience, empowerment, and collective progress. Historically excluded from spaces of influence, Black women created their own communities—safe havens for sharing stories, offering support, and fighting for justice. From abolitionist movements to civil rights and today’s advocacy, sisterhood has been key to collective action. Reclaiming sisterhood honours this legacy. It’s about nurturing friendships that create care and solidarity, celebrating each other’s victories, and offering support during challenges. Sisterhood reminds us we are stronger together, and it empowers us to reclaim our narratives, define ourselves, and resist forces that divide us. In Black history, sisterhood has been an act of defiance and resilience. By continuing to nurture these bonds, we reclaim our stories and reinforce that the strength of our community lies in our connections. Sisterhood is our shield, our voice, and our power. #SisterhoodStrength #CommunityCare #EmpoweredTogether
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