BLACK AND BROWN FINANCIAL GROWTH PODCAST

It is the One Year Anniversary of the Black and Brown Financial Growth - Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/blackbrownfinancialgrowth This group is 1000% created to help remove the racial wealth gap between black and brown people (African Americans, Latin Americans, Mexican-Americans, Indigenous people - Native Americans, Caribbean Americans, West Indian Americans, Pacific Islander Americans, etc.) and white people. This is a financial investment group that will discuss owning shares in companies (stocks), financial investing thoughts, investment news and opinions, COVID-19 Grants for people and businesses, and much more. THIS IS A MARATHON 🏃🏾‍♀️🏃🏿‍♂️📈, NOT A RACE. IF YOU ARE HERE ONLY TO MAKE A QUICK FLIP 💵💵💸 THAN THIS IS NOT THE GROUP. WE ARE HERE TO DISCUSS and DEVELOPE GENERATIONAL WEALTH FOR US 🏛🏗🏢🏘.

The Black and Brown Financial Growth - Group is hosting a FREE webinar on the Benefits of Owning vs Renting - Guide to homeownership and Real-Estate Investments. Special guest speakers: Rachel Rocconi Helena Perez Echegoyen Sharon Dyer Denise Smith

The Black and Brown Financial Wealth Group December 12, 2020 podcast.    Join us on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/blackbrownfinancialgrowth/

Thank you Tracie R Porter of Tracie R. Porter - Professional Corporation, Claudia Carr, and Briahna Marie of  The Law Office of Chuvac & Carr, LLP for your webinar on Protecting Your Legacy: Managing Your Business and Relationships. Attorney Porter will discuss the advantages of building your Legacy through business ownership. As an entrepreneur, you can create and build a business so that your loved ones have a Legacy that they can continue for future generations. This discussion will include how to start with the right business entity, keys to effectively managing a business, and succession planning for your business. Leaving a Legacy is more than giving the next generation a head-start but it requires establishing a well-respected, successful brand that your loved ones can build upon for generations to come. CONTACT INFO: https://www.tracierporterpc.com/ ​​1507 East 53rd Street, #160, Chicago, Illinois 60615 Tel: 312-402-5169 Tracie@TracieRPorterPC.com -------------- Attorneys Carr and Chuvac will discuss the impact of family law on entrepreneurs. Once your business is established, it’s important to understand how your personal relationships can affect your business, whether you are single and get married, married, and get divorced, and upon your death. We’ll provide insight into what you can do to protect your business and discuss common issues divorcing couples who hold ownership interests in a business face. Protecting your legacy is paramount and many times our relationships are not everlasting but it is important to maintain and protect your legacy from life’s unexpected changes. CONTACT INFO: chuvac.carrlaw@gmail.com

.Hosted by the Black and Brown Financial Growth - Group community with Emad Rahim, and Starsky Robinson Guest Speakers: Tatianna Metters, and Charlene L. Usher Using Trusts, Powers of Attorney, Etc.  to build generational wealth, secure it, and keep it safe for your next generation to expand on it. Why you need to have an estate plan even if you’re not a billionaire and what happens when you don’t plan.

Legacy Building in a UNITY: Money, Power, Respect It takes two to make a thing go right It takes two to make it outta sight It takes… (Rob Base and DJ E-Z Rock) Dr. Rich Kieth 'Wayne Richards' and Rich Keisha 'Keisha Richards' are New Orleans natives. They are high school sweethearts who met over 25 years ago. This coming September they will celebrate 20 years of marriage. Wayne and Keisha both come from humble beginnings and are committed to working together to help the community build wealth through Godly principles. They both have successful careers in the Aerospace Defense industry. In addition, Wayne (President/CEO) and Keisha (VP/COO) lead Rise Build Achieve RBA), a non-profit organization committed to youth empowerment. RBA’s motto is “Any progress towards your goal is progress." Both Wayne and Keisha completed their undergraduate and graduate degrees at the University Maryland - Global Campus and Troy University together. Wayne earned a Doctorate of Business Administration from Walden University.

Hosted by Emad Rahim, join our guest speakers Mr. Todd Reid and Shanelle R. Benson Reid who are betting on themselves, and on Syracuse New York as a married couple. They are on a mission to build Syracuse’s Black Wall Street by tackling one project after another. Each is accomplished independently, but together they are a force. The family structure of African Americans has long been a matter of national public policy interest. A 1965 report by Daniel Patrick Moynihan, known as The Moynihan Report, examined the link between black poverty and family structure. It hypothesized that the destruction of the Black nuclear family structure would hinder further progress toward economic and political equality. Data from U.S. Census reports reveal that between 1880 and 1960, married households consisting of two-parent homes were the most widespread form of African-American family structures. Although the most popular, married households decreased over this time period. Single-parent homes, on the other hand, remained relatively stable until 1960; when they rose dramatically. In the Harlem neighborhood of New York City in 1925, 85 percent of kin-related Black households had two parents. When Moynihan wrote in 1965 on the coming destruction of the Black family, the out-of-wedlock birth rate was 25% among Blacks. In 1991, 68% of Black children were born outside of marriage. In 2011, 72% of Black babies were born to unmarried mothers. In 2015, 77% of Black babies were born to unmarried mothers. Among all newlyweds: 18.0% of Black Americans in 2015 married non-Black spouses 24% of all Black male newlyweds in 2015 married outside their race, compared with 12% of Black female newlyweds. Although in general, youths raised in two-parent families are less likely to live in poverty, black youths raised by both biological parents are still three times more likely to live in poverty than are their white peers. Additionally, black two-parent families have half the wealth of white two-parent families. So, many of the expected economic benefits of marriage and the two-parent family are not equally available to black children.

Real estate is a proven wealth generator, and building lasting wealth within the Black community is more important than ever. About this Event Join real estate brokers from Los Angeles and New York for a conversation on why owning and investing NOW is critical to drive lasting impact within the Black community. This is event is hosted by Sharron Patricia St. John II, Dexter Craig, and Emad Rahim.  Moderated by Starsky R.

You might not have Jay Z money, but you can certainly think like him when it comes to investment and saving for your future. During times like this, you really understand the phrase "Money is Power." Consider that Black families are 35% less likely to invest in the stock market, average banking account is around $7k for the middle class (that is saving & checking combined with two working parents), the majority have less than a $1,000 cash saved, and $19,000 average in 401k for two working parents income (60% do not have a 401k or IRA). We can see how generational poverty continues to develop as the wealth gap increases. This is why it's important to have a focused discussion about wealth building with marginalized communities. Join us on June 11, 2020, with our guest speakers Emad Rahim and Andre Williams to unpack best practices in investment, savings, and legacy planning. - Big Bank Take Little Bank. BLACK AND BROWN FINANCIAL GROWTH GROUP