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I need a favor…..I need 20 people to follow CARROLEE on Instagram our fellow Cashlete needs to hit 1000 followers today for a business goal she has. She’s amazing at what she does and you’ll love learning about how podcasts can help your business grow!! STEP 1: Follow her here: https://www.instagram.com/carroleemoore?igsh=MWo5djh3ZXJ0bHY3bw== STEP 2: Comment DONE once you do it! So we can thank you! @Carrolee Moore you got this!

I love me a good networking event, but more importantly, making meaningful connections that actually turn into 💰💰💰 Can’t wait to make it rain with my SYWTC fam! 2026 is finna be our BEST YEAR EVER!!

Black women are earning degrees faster than anyone else in America — and some of us are still standing in line for food stamps. So let’s talk about a woman who refused to let credentials be the finish line. Welcome to Day 27 of Deleted History — 28 Black women leaders they prayed you would never learn about. Recent headlines say Black women are among the most educated groups in the U.S. At the same time, we’re seeing stories of Black women with PhDs on public assistance, doing everything “right” and still being underpaid and under‑hired. Degrees were never designed to guarantee our safety. They were designed to make us eligible to be useful. Dr. Eliza Atkins Gleason understood that in 1940. She didn’t just stack degrees. She built infrastructure. Born in 1909 in Winston‑Salem, North Carolina to an educator family, she earned degrees from the University of Illinois, UC Berkeley, and then a doctorate in Library Science from the University of Chicago. But the doctorate was step one, not the goal. Her dissertation documented how segregation blocked Black people from library access across the South — turning a “hidden” barrier into a public record and positioning her as the expert on the problem. In 1941, she made her power move: She founded and led the School of Library Service at Atlanta University. During segregation. When most library schools wouldn’t admit Black students. She built the school that trained the Black librarians who would: • Run Black libraries • Integrate white institutions • Redesign who got access to knowledge for decades She didn’t stop there. She served on the American Library Association Council in the 1940s, bringing Black voices into national professional decisions. Eliza didn’t treat her doctorate like a crown. She treated it like a key — then built doors for other people to walk through. That’s the opposite of what’s happening to too many Black women now: • Degrees on degrees • Loans that look like mortgages • Roles that don’t match our expertise or our value