Eyes on Enterprise: Racism in Corporate America - Importance of Diversity

Examining entrepreneurship, business development, wealth creation, money management, and risk taking, across all races and ethnicities.
October 28th, 2013
Written by The Associated Press in Eyes On The Enterprise with 0 Comments
The Federal Administration for Native Americans is awarding $4 million in grants to preserve Native American language and culture. Ojibwe elder and former Red Lake Tribal Council administrator Eugene Stillday volunteered his expertise and voicing for the Ojibwe People’s Dictionary.
A federal grant will provide more opportunities for children of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa to learn their native Ojibwe (oh-JIB'-wee) language from tribal elders. As the number of Native Americans fluent in Ojibwe has dwindled over the years, a grant from the federal Administration for Native Americans is aimed at preserving the language. It will allow the Red Cliff's Head Start...
October 25th, 2013
Written by D. A. Barber in Eyes On The Enterprise with 0 Comments
Black Broadcasters are focused on developing ways to improve the financial success and service to the community of broadcast stations owned by African Americans and to increase the number of such stations.
The National Association of Black Owned Broadcasters (NABOB) had a lot to discuss when they met in Washington, earlier this month. The NABOB's 37th Annual Fall Broadcast Management Conference – which also included the 13th "Power of Urban Radio Forum" – focused on developing ways to improve the financial success and service to the community of broadcast stations owned by African Americans and to...
October 17th, 2013
Written by Alonzo Weston in Eyes On The Enterprise with 0 Comments
The NAACP has fought for voting, housing and employment rights and against any form of racial discrimination. The organization was  the defender of choice for the black community’s ills for many years.
After the NAACP was founded in 1909, it quickly became the most widely known civil rights organization. It was known throughout the world as the number one advocate for civil rights most notably for blacks and other minorities. The organization fought for voting, housing and employment rights and against any form of racial discrimination. They were the defender of choice for the black community'...
October 15th, 2013
Written by D. A. Barber in Eyes On The Enterprise with 0 Comments
Lossip covers “mainstream and up-and-coming Latino crossover celebrities, leaders of Latino urban culture, and political figures and issues,” including original video productions for web and mobile apps.
Moguldom Media Group, a web company serving multicultural audiences, has launched an English-language website for "Hispanic millennials," covering pop culture and entertainment for the young Hispanic audience - in particular, multicultural women 18-34. Lossip is the Hispanic counterpart to Moguldom’s African-American pop culture and entertainment website, Bossip. The site covers "mainstream and...
October 3rd, 2013
Written by Amy Taxin in Eyes On The Enterprise with 0 Comments
Ipolito Nurez celebrates outside City Hall after California Gov. Jerry Brown signed the bill AB 60, which allows immigrants in the country illegally to obtain driver licenses. Immigrant advocates have long lobbied for the change in the nation's most populous state so immigrants can drive without fearing being pulled over for a ticket, which could wind up getting them deported.
California on Thursday joined the growing list of states that allow immigrants who are in the U.S. illegally to obtain driver's licenses - a measure supported not only by Latino activists but by police chiefs and insurance authorities. Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown signed the bill in front of a cheering crowd of immigrants and their supporters, predicting other parts of the country will follow the...

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