Get inspired to celebrate Easter full of Black and Southern Heritage. From classic food dishes, church memories to Easter Dinner. Check out the beauty of this holiday and its importance to Black Southern Belle culture.
How to Host a Gullah Easter Dinner
Easter is right around the corner and we can’t wait. From memories of getting dressed up for church as a kid and setting the table for the family to come over, Easter is a big occasion. Growing up in the Lowcountry, I loved Easter and still do. I have so
How to Host an Easter Brunch Outdoors
Easter is almost there and it is time to get those tables ready for Easter brunch. Spring weather is finally here and if you want to celebrate Easter in a unique way, try an outdoor brunch. Check out inspiration for how to host an Easter brunch outdoors below. Be sure
5 Tips on How to Host Easter Like a Black Southern Belle
Easter is right around the corner. If you are still looking for ways to spruce up your Easter brunch or party, we have the perfect inspiration for you! 1)Start with a Great Guest List: No matter how fancy your food or decor is, no brunch is complete with a group
Tips for Finding Time and Energy as a Working Mom
My days are filled with chasing toddlers and following up with clients with not much sleep. #AD As I try to balance all of these things, I have made a ritual of taking fresh fruit and getting my morning caffeine and recently added ASPIRE Drinks from Sam’s Club to that
Holiday Heritage Travel: Elizabeth City NC
Elizabeth City, NC is called the “harbor of hospitality,” which proves to be the city’s guiding message in almost everything one can do there, especially during the holiday season. Located in Pasquotank County, North Carolina on the Pasquotank River, Elizabeth City is in the Historic Albemarle region of northeastern North Carolina. It
Holiday Heritage Travel: Greenwood and Abbeville SC
Greenwood, South Carolina is the home of multiple Black sports legends that played for the NFL, WNBA, MLB and the Negro Leagues, but its most notable resident is the scholar- activist, and former president of Morehouse, Benjamin Elijah Mays. Dr. Mays was born in Epworth in Greenwood County, and his