According to the vegan restaurant’s Instagram, The Slutty Vegan is looking for a new face to run its empire.

The network is looking for a candidate for the position of top leader. The plant’s first president, Jason Crain, was hired in 2022. According to LinkedIn, Crain left his position in March 2024. The recruitment process indicated the necessity for a candidate with an eclectic nature, understanding, 10 years of experience and a creative disposition, looking to the long run.

“It’s not just a job… it’s a movement. If you are a visionary leader with a passion for innovation and strategic elements to grow your brand with purpose, we are looking for YOU.” The post continues: “As president of Slutty Vegan, you’ll the driving force of our business, growth and influence. You will work directly with our CEO to shape the long run of the brand.

CEO and founding father of Slutty Vegan, Pinky Cole Hayes, has worked hard to construct each the Slutty Vegan brand and her personal brand. BLACK ENTERPRISES announced the recent appointment of Cole Hayes as REVOLT’s Creative Visionary-in-Residence. In a press release, the 36-year-old entrepreneur talked about what she hopes to contribute to Black culture during her residency.

“As someone deeply committed to challenging norms and amplifying Black voices, I have an incredible opportunity to collaborate with like-minded creators and bring dynamic projects to life. Together we will continue to push boundaries, inspire change and shape the cultural landscape for generations to come.”

Since opening his flagship restaurant, Slutty Vegan, in 2018, Cole Hayes has continued to expand his empire. The restaurant has 11 locations within the southern and eastern United States. She is an writer and consistently engages in philanthropic activities through

The Harlem native was just just a few minutes behind, but was very apologetic for being late. Before he prepared to take a seat within the barber’s chair for a fresh cut and styling, he shook hands with the patiently waiting production crew and – once more – took full responsibility for his lack of punctuality, albeit on the mercy of the cross. rural travel, New York City traffic, and an unexpected commotion at the doorway of a constructing that left an individual unconscious and waiting for an ambulance.

Cam’ron returned to his hometown of Harlem, where he once “tweaked amps” and “put together computers.” With an almost 30-yr music profession, selling tens of millions of albums and performing in sold-out arenas, the “” rapper has a business portfolio that is just not limited to hip-hop.

In recent years, Cam’s profession ambitions have reached even greater heights, driven by his move into digital media. To understand Cam’ron, you could understand that he is rarely enterprising or takes advantage of opportunities.

In February 2023, the rapper-turned-loquate made his big break by releasing an irreverent, sports-centric podcast hosted by Cam, his childhood pal Ma$e, and Treasure “STAT Baby” Wilson. The initiative was an influence move that turned his $120,000 investment into an eight-figure enterprise.

“I would be arguing on the phone with my man… I look at the phone; I argued with this guy for an hour and 50 minutes about sports,” Cam’ron said.

“So I thought I’d just invest my own money and just make it look like a professional setting, put on a suit and talk like people talk in a gambling establishment, on the corner, in the projects, on the porch or at the barbershop.

“That was the vision,” Cam said.

stepped in to cater to an underserved demographic that might enjoy sports commentary – without changing the code.

Less than two years later, it has about 279 episodes in the can. The show is ranked #45 in the sports podcast category on Spotify, has 630,000 followers on Instagram and 551,000 subscribers on YouTube, with over 80 million views. The concept is brilliant and successful. In addition to the sweet payday for those involved, a fan base has emerged, with thousands of supporters greeting the triumvirate and giving Cam’ron flowers. A glance under a given episode’s post will display the network’s subscribers I leave endearing comments:

OH BOY

Cam’ron is aware that there are conflicting views about him depending on perspective or scenario. His conflicts with controversies that have seemingly irritated a few people are often misinterpreted and perhaps viewed without nuance. In many cases, his reactions and responses have rhyme and reason, and he is more than willing to explain.

“I do what the situation requires,” he says. “I wouldn’t regret anything I’ve done in the past.”

Cam continues, “A lot of people say, ‘Cam, when he was on the Bill O’Reilly show, he was bugged. “When he was on CNN he was acting like a madman,” but if you ever want to get my perspective on any of these situations, I’d be happy to explain what happened in any situation where someone would think I was ignorant and stupid, arrogant, stupid, stupid, not representative of black culture.”

Art doesn’t always imitate life, but those lines can easily blur when viewing life through digital lenses. However, Cam’ron is every bit who he says he is, not who people might imagine him to be. He admits that his hip-hop attitude, tongue-in-cheek comments and shoot-from-the-hip mannerisms are often mistaken for Cameron Giles.

On November 22, business mogul and star Daymond John hosted the fifth annual Black Entrepreneur Day in Atlanta. In honor of the event’s presence in Atlanta, Mayor Andre Dickens issued a proclamation to John, officially recognizing Black Entrepreneurs Day.

The event celebrating Black business owners attracted hundreds of participants through in-person participation and virtual streaming. At the historic Fox Theater in Atlanta, Black Entrepreneurs Day featured special guests and speakers similar to Kelly Rowland, Jordan Chiles and Charlamagne Tha God. Rashad Bilal and Troy Millings, co-founders of the business media platform “Earn Your Leisure”, also participated in the educational celebration.

During the event, there was also a conversation with Flava Flav, who considered authenticity to be the key to her success. In an exclusive conversation with BLACK ENTERPRISES Flav shared encouraging and thoughtful business advice with entrepreneurs.

“Once you start a business, all you have to do is really believe in it,” said the rapper and TV personality TO BE. “(As long as) you believe in it, it will become yours and it will grow beyond anything you ever thought.”

“… with the ability to be a (skilled) athlete and a collegiate athlete at the same time… I believe it is a blessing in disguise because there are so much of things you could have to learn, but additionally understand that you could have a reputation for something that is also your brand.

She continued: “Navigating this, whether it is a Nike contract, a leotard contract, (or) whatever it is, has definitely been difficult. But I actually have the right people around me who can assist me achieve financial stability in the process…

As for Chile, it engaged in the wealth management discussion led by JP Morgan Chase. The Olympian talked about her own “balancing act,” which involves making smart financial decisions as her profession takes on a brand new dimension.

On this occasion, three grants value PLN 25,000 were awarded. dollars to black firms. The grants were awarded in partnership with the NAACP and event sponsors similar to Hilton and T-Mobile for Business. Based in Salt Lake City dessert shop named Parfé Diem won one grant for Black mother-daughter fashion accessories line Gabby Bows awarded one other one. Vontelle from Brooklyn glasses companywon the last prize of the day.

John founded Black Entrepreneurs Day in 2020 in response to the growing Black Lives Matter protests. Wanting to uplift their community from inside, the event was launched to encourage Black entrepreneurs with resources and financial opportunities.

Before the 2024 release, John he was talking its evolving intentions for the program.

“This is our fifth year and it will be special. This year we will exceed $1 million in grants,” John told an area news outlet. “It’s free money for black businesses. We have already given money to 40 black businesses. You’ll also meet great entrepreneurs and other people you might want to work with. We’ll have fun.”

He added: “The whole reason it was created was because in 2020, when we saw people burning down companies instead of building them, I said the reason they were doing it was because they had no hope. But if you see me there and see what I’ve learned after failing and how I draw resources, you can do exactly what I did… Black Entrepreneurs Day is about meeting people who look like you’re successful.” .

The evening was stuffed with game-changing activations and conversations, from artificial intelligence to closing the wealth gap. As Black Entrepreneurs Day continues, John hopes to expand his impact by fueling the growth of these businesses.