Queen Conversations with Social Media Influencer & Podcaster, Carolina Reyna
The year is 2019, and we have officially started to acknowledge that women are running things no matter who theyContinue Reading
Category: career
Queen Conversations: Accessory Designer Joan De Jesus
Shopping is some of our favorite things to do when we want to find the right look for our dates,Continue Reading
Queen Conversations: Poetry & More with Dor to My Soul
The world is moving towards literature once more and poetry is the main genre that is most requested. New poetsContinue Reading
Queen Conversations: Women Making History
Axenya Kachen is not your average woman of today’s times. She is strong, educated, and won’t back down to oppression.Continue Reading
Queen Conversations: The Creator of Hair Nah, Momo Pixel
You are in your work setting and you are rocking a new style that took almost all weekend to complete.Continue Reading
Queen Conversations: Interview with Fashion Photographer Simrah Farrukh
The 19-year old Pakistani Photographer and owner of Simbazaar, a brand pushing and empowering South Asian women through clothing, dabbledContinue Reading
The NYC Afro-Latina Spinstress: Interview with DJ Bembona
What a time it is to be alive and to be proud of your roots! To walk into a clubContinue Reading
5 Game Changing Queens, You Need to Know About
Every now and again we need to be reminded of our strengths, inner power, and glowing beauty. Sometimes, we getContinue Reading
Women Making Change: Interview with Symone Campbell
Symone has many accolades under her belt from being awarded from the NAACP to her activism work. Her most important influence is how vocal she is about self love for being a young Black woman in a society that tries to tear that down.
Women in Hip Hop: Interview with DJ Saige
DJ’s are still grinding and with the saturation of new artists and sounds, it seems to be a tough industry to find a role in, especially as women. But, this doesn’t stop the next great thing DJ Saige from showcasing her skills. Read about her story and why women in Hip Hop is never going to be a trend, but permanent.
