Podcast Episode Details
Back to Podcast Episodes
Black Women Continued Excellence
Season 10 Episode 15
Copy and paste this episode on Tik Tok and any other social media platform is cool with me.
Send Comments: blackfreedomofspeec@gmail.com
Black Women Continued Excellence isn’t just a phrase—it’s a movement, a legacy, and a living archive of brilliance, resilience, and transformation. Let’s layer this with ensemble power, punchline-driven truth, and legacy-grade storytelling.
🎤 Legacy in Motion: Recent Honors & Rituals
- At the Michigan Chronicle’s Women of Excellence Awards, 50 Black women were honored in a regal celebration of leadership. The ballroom pulsed with purple and gold, as alumni formed a Soul Train line to welcome new inductees—each one a force who’s dismantled barriers and built spaces for others to rise.
- Wendy Lewis Jackson, awarded Woman of the Year, declared: “Every step forward builds a foundation for the generations who will stand on our shoulders.” Her work at Kresge Foundation has reshaped Detroit’s philanthropic landscape.
- Linda Forte received the Lifetime Achievement Award for decades of corporate advocacy. Her legacy? Economic empowerment and unapologetic diversity.
🧠 Icons Who Shaped the Blueprint
From Harriet Tubman to Ketanji Brown Jackson, Black women have redefined every arena:
- Justice Jackson: First Black woman on the U.S. Supreme Court. Her presence is a reckoning.
- Rosalind Brewer: One of the few Black women to lead a Fortune 500 company.
- Monique Rodriguez: Built Mielle Organics from kitchen experiments into a multimillion-dollar brand.
- Simone Biles: The most decorated gymnast in history. Her excellence flips gravity itself.
NOTICE TO ALL READING
Share this episode with other women. Copy and paste the link on Tik Tok, Facebook and any other social media platforms.
"Throughout American history—and especially in the crucible of the Civil Rights Movement—Black women have stood at the crossroads of racism and gender-based violence, enduring unspeakable trauma while fearlessly confronting injustice. Their resilience often overlooked and rarely rewarded, not only sustained communities but also redefined the moral spine of a nation in desperate need of redemption. " Mr. Lucky-The Educator
Published on 3 months, 3 weeks ago