Author Jennifer Witter discusses her background and the founding of the Borland Group, a public relations agency that focuses on minority-owned and women-led organizations. She emphasizes the importance of personal branding and shares practical advice from her book, *The Little Book of Big PR.* The conversation explores the differences between public relations and advertising, as well as the effects of implicit bias. Witter stresses the necessity of addressing biases and building connections. She also encourages authors to take an active role in promoting their work. The discussion concludes with the importance of giving back and actionable steps for achieving success.

(Quoted for Tedtalk) Jennefer is an in-demand speaker on implicit bias, gender-based communication styles, personal branding, social media and public relations topics. The Pentagon, The Brookings Institution, PA Conference for Women, Brown Brothers Harriman and Columbia University are among the many prestigious venues where she has presented. Jennefer is also an instructor at NYC’s 92Y. She is an experienced chief executive officer (The Boreland Group) with a demonstrated history of providing results via creative PR programs. Jennefer is the author of “The Little Book of Big PR: 100+ Quick Tips to Get Your Small Business Noticed” (HarperCollins).

In this enlightening conversation, EbonyJanice shares her journey as a free woman on a love journey, discussing the inspiration behind her book 'All the Black Girls Are Activists.' She delves into the concepts of womanism, the importance of dreaming, and the need for softness and play in the lives of Black women. The discussion emphasizes wellness as a revolutionary act and the significance of honoring ancestry and legacy. Ebony encourages listeners to engage in self-care and to be the change they wish to see in the world, ultimately leading to a more fulfilling life. Takeaways: Ebony Janice identifies as a free woman on a love journey. The book was inspired by the intersection of love and activism during turbulent times. Womanism is a deeper feminist work for Black women. Dreaming is essential for personal and communal growth. Softness and play are revolutionary acts for Black women. Wellness should be prioritized as a form of resistance. Honoring ancestors is crucial for understanding one's identity. Community engagement is vital for personal and collective healing. Self-care is not selfish; it is necessary for sustainability. Being authentic can inspire others and create change.

This is a historical story about Tragedy and Triumph, the power of love, family, and community, and the imperfection of humanity. The main themes include the power of personal storytelling, the fight for justice, and the need for systemic change. The conversation explores themes of police brutality, the impact of MOVE, the power of love, resilience, and the importance of telling one's own story. It delves into the question of what happens when the police are the ones attacking and the need for defense. #MOVEorganization, #book, #inspiration, #storytelling, #bombing, #justice, #systemicchange, #policebrutality, #lovestory, #resilience,