SheThrives Blogger Network Launches To Empower The Modern Black Woman In The Diaspora

In a move that is set to empower modern black women in the diaspora and back home in Africa, six African-American prominent women have launched a blogger network dubbed SheThrives Network.

The women expect that the network will build, pool and share in resources, content, audience and revenue opportunities, while fostering community among a diverse and forward-thinking female audience on a single platform.

The women consist Christelyn Karazin, publisher of the popular Beyond Black & White, worked to develop the concept of a share-information network with colleagues Jenn M. Jackson (Water Cooler Convos), TerriAnn McDonald (Eat. Flow. Sweat.), Gennifer Miller Dornstreich (Healthy Textures), Vanisha Sapp (African Export) and Jamie Broadnax (Black Girl Nerds) to bring compelling content in the area of politics, relationships, travel, health and healthy living, beauty, style, news, trends and women’s issues to be delivered in both quality and quantity.

The African-American female market continues to be an underserved demographic despite the tremendous buying power of black women, who are more educated, more career-focused and more ambitious than at any other time in history. “Black women are not a one-size-fits-all commodity. Much of the media offerings that target black women assume we all think, feel, love, and live the same. This has created a vacuum, especially for black women between the ages of 18-45,” says Karazin, SheThrives President.

According to the founders, “The SheThrives network serves the interests of the new, liberated, global-minded and socially savvy Black woman, who is determined to find her own happiness, discover her inner and outer beauty, and live life on no one’s terms except her own. She’s making decisions about what’s best for her body, soul, mind and life.”

The network reaches over 1,000,000 page views monthly and is expected to give value to advertisers.

The AfricanWomenNetwork, still in development is expected to empower women in Africa.