The Look of Love

"Meet The Women Founders Behind Some Of The Most Successful Black Hair Care Companies"

The Look of Love Niya ParksComment

In honor of Women's History Month, we proudly celebrate the women founders of Black hair care products!

From Madam C. J. Walker, Niya Parks of The Look of Love, to all of the amazing women hair care founders, we honor, celebrate, and thank you for your creative contributions that make a significant difference for multitudes!

Please "Meet The Women Founders Behind Some Of The Most Successful Black Hair Care Companies": https://bit.ly/So-Proud-of-You

To learn more and discover the life and legacy of Madam C. J. Walker, please visit: https://bit.ly/-MadamCJWalker

Photo by FOUNDERS/GETTY/DESIGN BY PERRI TOMKIEWICZ

In honor of Women's History Month, We Proudly Celebrate the Compassion and Wisdom of MacKenzie Scott!

The Look of Love Niya ParksComment

One of the favorite quotes of my lifetime is the famous quote by Rabbi Kook: "The good will is all - and all the talents are ways to fulfill it."

In my attempts to illustrate how this quote moves my soul and echoes in eternity, I often fail to relay its meaning and few are left understanding its power.

But in a recent article I discovered by MacKenzie Scott, she captures with beauty and excellence the meaning of philanthropy, the power of talents, and the gift of giving.

In honor of Women's History Month, we proudly celebrate the compassion and wisdom of MacKenzie Scott!

Read here to discover more: https://bit.ly/On-Talents

On This Day In Women's History Month, We Celebrate The Contributions of the Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton!

The Look of Love Niya ParksComment

On this day in Women's History Month, we celebrate the life and contributions of Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton!

A staunch advocate for children and mental health rights, she uses her influence to make a profound impact on the world by administering kindness, and ensuring that children have the appropriate resources they need to thrive.

For more, please visit: https://bit.ly/-KateMiddleton

Photo by Getty Images

Celebrating Dorothy Ella Inghram of San Bernardino

The Look of Love Niya ParksComment

On this day in Women's History Month, we celebrate the life and contributions of Dorothy Ella Inghram of San Bernardino!

In this article, SBVC "remembers Hall of Fame alumna Dorothy Ella Inghram, class of 1932: the first African-American teacher in San Bernardino County, composer of SBVC’s Alma Mater, and one of Southern California’s most iconic educators...

Dorothy earned an elementary teaching credential in 1939 after student teaching at an East Highlands school, and in 1942, Dorothy was hired to teach second grade at Mill School — the first African-American teacher in San Bernardino County."

To learn more, please visit:

https://bit.ly/Dorothy-Ella-Inghram-of-San-Bernardino

https://bit.ly/Dorothy-E-Inghram

This 1940s picture shows Dorothy Inghram (seated on the right) when she was principal of Mill School. Courtesy of Dorothy Inghram and The SBCSun.

On This Day In Women's History Month, We Proudly Celebrate the Profound and Entertaining Wisdom of Randi Rhodes!

The Look of Love Niya ParksComment

On this day in Women's History Month, we proudly celebrate the profound and entertaining wisdom of Randi Rhodes!

"A spot-on broad-minded journalist and broadcaster. A true populist she knows the difference between a demagogue and a statesman, preferring the latter. She pursues justice like a heat seeking missile, putting her own reputation on the line for the truth."

Discover more: https://bit.ly/Number-1-Journalist

#WeLoveRandi #AndWeLoveBibi

Photo by The Randi Rhodes Show

Celebrating the Women of the CROWN Act

The Look of Love Niya ParksComment

On this day in Women’s History Month, we honor the "women behind the CROWN Act movement to end race-based hair discrimination nationwide. They are leading the team whose tireless work is ensuring that the fullness and authenticity of Black beauty is not only celebrated but protected in the workplace, schools, and beyond. It is because of their vision and the village of remarkable legislators, scholars, coalition members, and supporters that we all can celebrate legislative wins in 23 states and and a great number of municipalities. Ladies and gentlemen, introducing the women who are making history and a better tomorrow for future generations." - The CROWN Act.com https://bit.ly/1CROWN

This Women's History Month, We Proudly Celebrate Vice President Kamala D. Harris!

The Look of Love Niya ParksComment

In honor of Women's History Month, we proudly celebrate our nation's first female Vice President, Kamala D. Harris!

"Vice President Kamala Harris was elected Vice President after a lifetime of public service, having been elected District Attorney of San Francisco, California Attorney General, and United States Senator.

As Vice President, she has worked to bring people together to advance opportunity, deliver for families, and protect fundamental freedoms across the country. She has led the fight for the freedom of women to make decisions about their own bodies, the freedom to live safe from gun violence, the freedom to vote, and the freedom to drink clean water and breathe clean air. While making history at home, she is also representing the nation abroad – embarking on more than a dozen foreign trips, traveling to more than 19 countries, and meeting with more than 150 world leaders to strengthen critical global alliances."

To learn more about VP Harris and our nation's 1st Second Gentleman, Douglas Emhoff, please visit: https://bit.ly/VicePresident-Harris

Click here to remember that special day: https://youtu.be/aQnHKPn12Co?si=o16W679IRtqsgYOW

This Black History Month, We Proudly Honor The Life and Courageous Contributions of Reverend George Lee

The Look of Love Niya ParksComment

This Black History Month, we proudly honor the life and courageous contributions of Reverend George Lee.

"In 1954, blacks in Belzoni, Miss., outnumbered whites 2-to-1. But like all Southern blacks, they were not allowed to attend white schools. They were forbidden to eat in white restaurants. They would be arrested if they sat in bus seats reserved for whites. And they did not vote...

With the help of his friend Gus Courts, Reverend George Lee started a chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. They printed leaflets and held meetings, urging blacks to pay the poll tax (a fee for voting that was later outlawed by the Voting Rights Act) and to register to vote.

Whites in town immediately organized a White Citizens Council to fight back. The names of blacks registered to vote were put on a list and circulated to white businessmen who retaliated by firing them from their jobs, denying them credit and raising their rent.

White officials offered Lee protection on the condition he end his voter registration efforts. Lee refused. On May 7, 1955, Lee was driving toward home when he was hit by gunfire from a passing car. With half his face blown apart, Lee pulled himself out of the car and made his way to a cabstand. Two black drivers took him to the hospital where he died." - SPLC

To learn more about the sacrifices, courageous contributions, and righteous stand of Civil Rights Martyrs, please visit the Southern Poverty Law Center and make a contribution to their good work:

Civil Rights Memorial Center: https://www.splcenter.org/civil-rights-memorial

Civil Rights Martyrs: https://bit.ly/Civil-Rights-Martyrs

Donate To SPLC: https://bit.ly/-SPLC-Donate

#ThereIsGoodAndBadOnEveryTree

#WhatHurtsIsThatOurWorldHasNotImprovedMuch

#WeKnowItWell

Image by Southern Poverty Law Center