Black Women Built Food Culture. ‘Black Women in Food’ Is Making Sure They Get Credit, Capital and Community to Match
In the local area of Essence, the food industry's history of borrowing from Black culture is being addressed. It is known that Black women have played a significant role in building food culture, but
By Kimberly WilsonApril 23, 20261 min read
In the local area of Essence, the food industry's history of borrowing from Black culture is being addressed. It is known that Black women have played a significant role in building food culture, but often without receiving credit. Nina Oduro and Maame Boakye are working to change this. They have been involved in an effort to ensure Black women in the food industry receive the recognition they deserve. Further details about their work and the impact it is having are available from the source, which provides more information on the initiative to provide credit, capital, and community to Black women in food.
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