The word BOSS is defined as a person who is in control of their own things. Whether it is an organization, a business, or life itself, they run it don’t let anyone stop them. Being a boss isn’t though. It comes with a lot of hard work, time, commitment, and dedication. In honor of #NationalBossDay, here are a few bosses who are currently killing it, respectively.L’Oreal Luchi:
L’Oreal Luchi is an up and coming entertainment personality who brings a sense of uniqueness to her craft. Luchi currently has her own show, where she has interviewed different artists and TV personalities such as singer Nivea, young dancer Ty Cash, ‘Love and Hip-Hop star Tiffany Campbell and many more. You can check out all of her stuff on her website at www.lorealluchi.comKishawna Faulkner:
Kishawna Faulkner is the epitome of a boss. A career woman, mother of two and a wife, Faulkner has to wears a lot of hats. With all of that on her plate, she still found the time to start and run her own business; R.O.A.D.S. Her company stands for Reaching Our Aspirations, Dreams, and Success, in which she plans events for other up and coming entrepreneurs make a name for themselves. Faulkner recently put together a fashion show that only showcased aspiring fashion designers. Faulkner can be found on Instagram @r.o.a.dsuccess and @roadssuccessKorey Browne:
Korey Browne has been creating quite a buzz for himself in the fashion world. The founder and owner of Heart of Lion clothing line, has brought a unique style to his clothing brand, by putting his signature lion head on all of the pieces of clothing. This clothing line includes pieces for the entire family. Visit www.heartofalion.us for more. Follow him on Instagram and Twitter @Heartofalion_us.Ayanna Prescod:
Ayanna Prescod is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of OurBKSocial. If you don’t know, OurBKSOcial is one of Brooklyn’s biggest digital magazines. Since being founded in 2012, Prescod has been on a non-stop climb to the top by bringing out the positive side of Brooklyn as a whole. She, along with her staff, makes sure that the site provides a little bit of everything that goes on in Brooklyn to its readers. Check it out for yourself at www.Ourbksocial.com. Also, follow @ourbksocial on Twitter and Instagram. Prescod is breaking barriers and paving the way for young girls to follow in her footsteps.
Category: News
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Salute to These Bosses on #NationalBossDay
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WWE Fans are Asking for ‘Crown Jewel’ to be Cancelled
On November 2nd, WWE is set to have its pay-per-view event ‘Crown Jewel’,take place in Saudi Arabia. However, many fans are giving pushback to WWE asking them to reconsider.Saudi Arabia has been under fire after the disappearance of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, who is suspected to have been murdered by Saudi officials.According to Buzzfeed, Khashoggi,who was living in the US last year, was very vocal about the Saudi government. The day he went missing, it was reported that he went to the Saudi Consulate located in Instanbul and never returned home.With this news rapidly increasing, and on the heels of ‘Crown Jewel’, many WWE fans have not only reached out to the multi-billion dollar company but also to the superstars asking that they pull out of the show by using #CancelCrownJewel on Twitter.
Many of the other sponsors for this event has pulled out of the show due to this major controversy.’Crown Jewel’, is the second WWE event to be held in Saudi Arabia.The first one was ‘Greatest Royal Rumble’. -
New York becomes the First State to Give MANDATORY Mental Health Classes in All New York Schools
Beginning this Fall, all schools in New York State will have mandatory mental health classes. This makes New York State the first state to make mental health a part of the school curriculum.The law was passed in 2016 and officially became active on July 1st, 2018. What this means is that all elementary, middle, and high school students will be taught about identifying the signs during their regular gym and health classes.These lessons for these mental health classes are set to be structured around nine main points, that was provided in the guidelines by the New York State Mental Health Education Advisory Council, including providing resources, and breaking the stigma about mental health issues.According to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America stated that 18.1% of adults aged 18 and over suffer from anxiety disorders every year. They also stated that teens between the age of 13 and 18 have experienced mental health issues, most of them being severe.In an article posted on Daily Mail, State education commissioner, Mary Ellen Elia spoke about the importance of breaking the stigma surrounding mental health.’When young people learn about mental health and that it is an important aspect of overall health and well-being, the likelihood increases they will be able to effectively recognize signs and symptoms in themselves and others and will know where to turn for help – and it will decrease the stigma that attaches to help-seeking,’ she said.Share your thoughts about this law in the comments below.
