We are celebrating 3,027 people on the waitlist and it is still growing. 🔥 That is demand. Black Women Sell Live is a sales conference for Black women experts. Strategy over hype. Legacy over trends. ⏰ Tickets open February 25th at 9 AM. When doors open, seats will move fast. Are you getting on the waitlist now, or waiting until you are fighting for a spot? 🎟 Join the waitlist NOW 👉 www.blackwomensellevent.com

I had a dream. Not a metaphor. A literal dream. I woke up, shook Chris awake, and said “I know exactly what the Black Women Sell Live commercial is going to be.” I saw myself falling asleep… then waking up inside the dream, sitting across from women I’ve studied. The ones history tried to erase. Black women who built empires centuries ago. And they weren’t just figures in a book. They were giving me strategy, encouragement, telling me the mission I’m on for Black Women Sell Live RIGHT NOW matters. That dream became something I never expected. What I didn’t know is I’d find a Black woman-owned production company to bring it to life. What I didn’t know is I’d write my first long-form script — not a commercial, but a miniseries honoring Black women who built wealth before any of us were born. What I didn’t know is the women cast would be transformed by researching their roles — that stepping into these stories would change how they saw themselves. What I didn’t know is when people watched it… it would give them chills. This is just the trailer. Comment WAITLIST to get on the waitlist for Black Women Sell Live 2026 — where we’re debuting Part 1 for the very first time. Black Women Sell Live is for Black women experts who want to scale — not with trends or tactics that expire in 90 days. You want something sustainable, rooted in principles that have worked for centuries, applied to YOUR business right now. The only conference in the world for Black women rooted in the irrefutable sales history that proves we have ALWAYS known how to sell, build, and lead at the highest level. This is not just a conference. It is a movement. 1,000 seats. Globally. Women flying in from Ghana, Paris, London — and they are not waiting. If you come, we won’t just deliver. We will over-deliver. Every time. Our third Black Women Sell Live. The biggest yet. I haven’t announced the speakers — but when you hear who’s coming? You’ll wish you’d gotten your ticket sooner. Join the waitlist now: www.blackwomensellevent.com

$3.76 million in revenue → hundreds of views. 40 pounds lost without medication → thousands of views. Here’s what this showed me…👇🏽👇🏽 The internet values Black women’s bodies more than our businesses. The algorithm told on itself. And I’m done pretending that’s okay. ↓ ↓ ↓ This photo is me and Serena Williams. Two Black women. Both built something. Both changed our bodies. Guess which one the internet cares about. Serena told us she used a GLP-1 and lost 31 pounds after “doing everything right” and still feeling stuck. The headlines? Almost all weight. No ownership. No investments. No impact. Here’s what keeps me up at night: → Black women start businesses faster than anyone in America → We generate over $60 billion in annual revenue → But the average Black woman-owned business makes LESS THAN HALF of what white women-owned businesses make → 40% of Black women live in households making under $50K/year → Single Black women have 90% LESS wealth than single white men Our bodies trend. Our bank accounts get systematically suppressed. Meanwhile? GLP-1 spending jumped 500% in five years. From $13.7 billion to $71.7 billion. We are profitable as patients. Clickable as “transformations.” Marketable as before-and-after photos. But where’s that energy for the Black women who built empires when it was literally dangerous to be rich and Black? Before 1970: → Madam C.J. Walker built a beauty empire → Annie Turnbo Malone created distribution networks → Both became millionaires in a world that didn’t see them as fully human They used OWNERSHIP the way we’re now told to use injections: As a tool to change what everyone said was “genetic,” “inevitable,” or “just how it is.” Most people can name Ozempic. But not a single Black woman millionaire from 1920. Let that satisfying sink in. I’m not anti-medication. I’m anti-narrative that stops at the scale. Because while the internet obsesses over Black women’s waistlines? It keeps deleting our bottom lines.

I got the Speak Your Way To Cash book for my Christmas present. Diving right in

It was homage to our ancestors. As we stood here recording the 2026 Black Women Sell Live commercial, all I could think was: We are making them proud. I couldn’t help but wonder… What would Madam C.J. Walker say about the 2 million+ Black women–owned businesses operating today? What would Maggie Lena Walker say about the $98.3 billion our companies generate? What would she say about the fact that we’ve more than doubled our average annual revenue since the pandemic— even while traditional banks still hesitate to believe in our visions? What would she say about our ability to love each other, collaborate, and support one another— even in a world designed to fracture us? I don’t care what anyone says. Dedicating my life’s work to helping Black women experts rise and dominate their lanes was the best pivot I’ve ever made. Our history is RICH. Our creativity is RICH. Our love is RICH. We are all that and a bag of chips. When I wrote the script for the Black Women Sell Live commercial, I knew I couldn’t do it alone. I needed actresses to portray Madam C.J. Walker, Maggie Lena Walker, Ida B. Wells, and Mary Ellen Pleasant. I needed a full production team to bring the vision to life. I needed a director who could steward the assignment with excellence. And although I’ve written small commercial scripts before, this one was different. The first draft was 25+ pages… for a 5–10 minute commercial. Too long. But every word mattered. I had to research the figures. I had to build a narrative where the past and present collided. Some of it is fiction. Much of it is historically accurate. So who carried the vision mattered. So who did I call? A Black woman–owned production company. Of course. It’s fitting that a commercial about Black women’s economic power was built by sisters—and supported by strong men who honor that power. It’s fitting that I had to release control and trust other Black women to steward the vision. It’s fitting that this required collaboration, discernment, and trust