Michelle Woodall is passionate about bringing information to communities about only in the tax industry and small business needs, but also by exposing how that information affects their personal lives and possible business adventures.
Category: The Edit
Posted inLifestyle, The Edit
America’s School Lunch Program Is Failing Black Students
What happens when schools are grappling with the pandemic transition to remote learning? It turns out that more Black children are going to bed hungry at night.
Posted inBest of Black Dallas, Business, Culture, Fashion, This Week, Women
Best of Black Dallas 2021 Best Photographer: K. Nicole Photography
Kira Purnell began her journey to professional photography in 2017 after years of being told she could sell her landscape photos.
Posted inBest of Black Dallas, Business, Culture, Music
Best Music Artist: Original Soul
Original Soul’s stage name perfectly describes his music, marketing, and merchandise.
Posted inBest of Black Dallas, Business, Culture, Lifestyle, Women
Best of Black Dallas 2021 Best Public Relations Firm: Jen Iro PR
Also known as JENIRO, she is a publicist specializing in entertainment, small business, and brand public relations.
Posted inShe Represents
She Represents: Chalon Clark
Chalon Clark is an award-winning attorney and partner at Husch Blackwell, LLP practicing commercial litigation.
Posted inShe Represents
She Represents: Destiny Washington
Destiny Washington is an experienced and versatile actress from Dallas, Texas and is no stranger to the stage, TV or film.
Posted inMusic, National
Cardi B Pledges to Pay Funeral Costs for Bronx Fire Victims
Rapper Cardi B plans to pay the funeral costs for those who lost their lives in a deadly fire in that New York City borough.
Posted inCulture
Jason Momoa and Lisa Bonet Announce Split
One of Hollywood’s most romantic love stories has come to an end.
Posted inLocal
The Site of Dallas’ Original Black High School, Erased from History, will now Become a Taxpayer-Subsidized Kroger
The Freedman’s Town, a vibrant community of freed slaves in Dallas, was destroyed by the construction of Central Expressway, but a children’s book and a memorial were created to ensure the community’s history would not be forgotten.
