
Earvin "Magic" Johnson Jr. is an American businessman and former professional basketball player widely considered one of the greatest point guards in NBA history. He was the cornerstone of the Los Angeles Lakers' "Showtime" era, leading the team to five NBA championships in the 1980s. His rivalry with Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics, one of the most legendary in sports history, revitalized the NBA's popularity.
After his early retirement due to an HIV diagnosis in 1991, Johnson became a powerful advocate for HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention, working to break down stigmas surrounding the disease. He is the Chairman and CEO of Magic Johnson Enterprises, a thriving business empire with investments in various industries, including movie theaters, insurance, and sports ownership (he is a part-owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles Sparks, and Los Angeles Football Club).
A Black former employee, Samiyah Gaddy (@Miylifestyle on TikTok), went viral after sharing her unpleasant experiences working at EBIN New York, a hair and beauty product company specializing in Black hair care. In a four-part video series, Gaddy detailed her time as the company's only Black employee, describing feelings of ostracization and instances where her Korean colleagues held side conversations in their native language. She even recounted a troubling work trip to Atlanta where the hotel booked for her was unacceptably unclean.
Social media users found Gaddy's story particularly disturbing given that most of EBIN New York's corporate staff, including CEO John Park, are Korean. This led to widespread online support for Gaddy and calls to boycott the brand. Additionally, other ex-employees have come forward with similar accounts of their experiences.
- Youtube.com | EXPOSED: New York Beauty Company Under Fire For Worker Discrimination | TSR Investigates
- TheJasmineBrand.com | Social Media Users Rally To Boycott Hair Care Brand EBIN New York After Ex-Employee Recalls Racial Discrimination & Being ‘Treated So Horribly’
- Tiktok.com | Only Black Woman in Corporate Story Time - Part 1

Black Opry is home to Black artists, fans, and industry professionals working in country, Americana, blues, and folk music. Country and roots music has been made and loved by Black people since their conception. For just as long, we have been overlooked and disregarded in the genre. Black Opry is changing that.

At Stampedd, we believe that an open world is filled with boundless possibilities, yet it requires pathways to embark on extraordinary adventures. Guided by our passion for exploration, we are dedicated to creating seamless and personalized experiences that lead you to new horizons.

BLACKLIT has been home to the first monthly subscription box to exclusively highlight Black authors and entrepreneurs, helping to support, promote, and bring visibility to Black authors and Black-owned businesses. Inside every box, subscribers receive a book a Black author, a shirt, and 3-5 products from Black-owned businesses.
Juicy Body Goddess was created to keep the everyday woman with curves in mind. Our fashion ranges from corporate work attire to date night looks.

The National Bail Out is a Black-led and Black-centered collective of abolitionist organizers, lawyers, and activists building a community-based movement to support our folks in abolishing pretrial detention systems and dismantling the prison industrial complex. We are people who have been impacted by cages — either by being in them ourselves or witnessing our families and loved ones be encaged. We are queer, trans, young, elder, and immigrant.

At Hello Seven, we teach women how to build wealth. We provide business training, legal services, and money mindset coaching to help you achieve your financial goals. We want you to have so much money, you never have to worry about money again.