Black Owned Maine Podcast
One Maine Group: The Vision
Episode 0- The Vision: Outlines our plans to create a pilot BIPOC business incubator, in a state that is entrepreneur-friendly but lacking resources for the BIPOC experience.
Black Owned Maine Podcast
It’s Up to Us to Thrive ft TheArtist Mitchell
Genius Black, Rose, and The Artist Mitch discuss decolonization, finding one’s true path, Native American ownership of these lands, and the ever evolving relationship between Native elders and youth. Mitch is raising funds to cover the costs associated with her upcoming sacred home birth and the transition into motherhood. See the link below to make a contribution.
Black Owned Maine Podcast
What Our Bodies Teach Us ft Gaby Barboza
Genius Black and Gaby Barboza talk racial disparities in healing, spiritual bypassing, the prevalence of toxic positivity, and the adverse effects of being stuck in fight or flight mode.
Includes a Bonus: Gaby guides you and Genius Black through a body meditation. Get comfy family.
Vibes and Blessings.
Black Owned Maine Podcast
South Portland Black Student Union
Join members of the South Portland Black Student Union- Anyek, Petros, and Fiona, as they discuss life growing up Black in South Portland, Maine, as well as their work in the community.
Business Start-up Fund Open
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Black Owned Maine is proud to launch start-up funding for Maine-based, Black businesses, nonprofits, and artists new to monetization. Applicants must be within their first two years of business. Awards will not exceed $1,000 and applicants must have an annual…
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Press, 02/03/2022
News Center Maine
Black Owned Maine launches gift guide with holiday ideas
MAINE, Maine — When the world erupted in protest around the murder of George Floyd, Rose Barboza knew she wanted to do something. As a single mom with COVID concerns, she was reluctant to take to the streets and join in the protests. So, she created a nonprofit called Black Owned Maine with the idea of raising awareness about Black-owned businesses so that people can support these businesses throughout the state. She recognized that there was no public list or directory of these businesses.