Black Mom Diaries

Black Mom Diaries

By Black Mom DiariesKids & Family
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Black Mom Diaries episodes

  • Black Mom Diaries 3.05 The Jane of all Trades

    Tomeika graduated top of her class in high school and college. With an M.P.A. from Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, she works tirelessly with her Sorority sisters of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. Tomeika, a Jane of all trades. Currently heading the Counterfeit department at Amazon Corporate in Seattle WA and Costa Rica, Tomeika is a warrior who believes proper preparation prevents poor performance. She’s an esteemed published author of urban fiction and now taking over as owner and CEO of the re-launch of Manetane Beauty LLC which is a company originally created by her late grandmother Josephine Bowman.

    www.manetanebeauty.com

    Facebook: Manetane Beauty LLC

    Instagram: manetanebeautyllc

    Check out her urban fiction books on Amazon. Search Ms. T. Nicole: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=Ms.+T.+Nicole&i=stripbooks&ref=nb_sb_noss



    58 min
  • Black Mom Diaries Episode 3.04 Love on Purpose

    Jacquelyn McDaniel Vasquez visits to discuss what it means to love on purpose.


    Jacquelyn McDaniel Vasquez is a soul aligned success coach, author, NLP practitioner, hypnosis practitioner, and transformational speaker. Her super power is finding passion and helping people turn it into a profitable business. She has two beautiful babes 6, and 16. They push her to always go after her dreams, therefore she strives to help other moms do the same.

    You can connect with her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepursuittohappy/

    Happy and Joyful Children by Free Music | @fm_freemusic

    Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com

    40 min
  • Black Mom Diaries 3.03 The Advocating Momma

    Sabrina Tuggle is a family woman that Loves God first. She is a wife/married for 27 years to my amazing husband-Clinton Tuggle, and a mother to her wonderful son- Clayton Tuggle (16-year-old-high-functioning on the Autism Spectrum). She is a passionate master's level Social Worker with 19+ years of experience working with diverse populations, including advocating for the best interest of children who have been abused or neglected in the child welfare system, the foster care system, families experiencing homelessness, in-patient youth residential treatment, intensive case manager for adults in mental health, and community parenting classes.

    1 hr 20 min
  • Black Mom Diaries 3.02 The Crafty Momma

    As a wife, mom, and educator, Tonya Williams is passionate about lifting others up as she climbs, education, and spending time with family and friends. She has more favorite children’s books than adult books. She is inspired by local heroes including her Grandma, Mom and other mentors, as well as well known heroes, such as former First Lady Michelle Obama, Priscilla Shirer and others.  

    At the end of it all, Tonya's desire for her legacy is that others remember her for for her faith, love, support, and perseverance. She is extremely crafty in finding and creating activities for her kids, and loves sharing her finds/creations with other moms.


    1 hr 6 min
  • Black Mom Diaries 3.01 Welcome to Season 3 of BMD!

    We are back and so excited to be with you once again for season three. This time around we are doing it different by adding several guests to the mix. Each one brings something extra special to the table. We look forward to sharing this season with you and hope you enjoy every single episode.


    Homeschooling and Owning Your Schedule: Choose Your Freedom by Latanya Chatfield (you can find it on Amazon.com)



    35 min
  • Black Mom Diaries Season 2 Thank You

    2020 has been quite a year. Although season two was a lot different than we anticipated, we want to thank you for sticking with us through it all. We will see you in 2021.


    Happy and Joyful Children by Free Music | @fm_freemusic


    Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com

    2 min
  • Black Mom Diaries Episode 2.14 Chompin' it Up

    Season 2 of the Black Mom Diaries has been much like 2020. There have been unexpected happenings, disappointments, and many challenges. One thing that continues to bring joy is the ability to chomp it up with friends, even though it looks a little different. In this episode, we chomp it up about a few different topics. Listen in for more.     


    Happy and Joyful Children by Free Music | @fm_freemusic

    Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com

    Photo by PICHA Stock from Pexels

    43 min
  • Black Mom Diaries Episode 2.13 Financial Literacy

    Financial Literacy is extremely valuable information worth sharing with our children. Unfortunately, most people do not take the time to educate their children on this topic. In this episode, we discuss the importance of financial literacy and leaving our children in a way that they will be able to go further than us, faster than us. 


    Happy and Joyful Children by Free Music | @fm_freemusic

    Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com


    Image by Steve Buissinne from Pixabay

    48 min
  • Black Mom Diaries Episode 2.12 Do You Therapy?

    How do you handle personal and family matters? Do you share with licensed professional counselors? Do you have a tight-knit group of friends that you share your business with? In this episode, we are talking about therapy. Do you or do you not, therapy?

    Happy and Joyful Children by Free Music | @fm_freemusic

    Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com

    29 min
  • Black Mom Diaries Episode 2.11 My Ways are not Your Ways

    Do your parents (former legal guardians) do things that bother you? Are they just set in their ways with certain things? Do you find yourself doing the same things or doing things differently? On this episode, LaTanya and Patricia discuss things our parents do, that we do or do not do. 

    Happy and Joyful Children by Free Music | @fm_freemusic

    Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com

    47 min

About Black Mom Diaries

From the publisher's feed

I was raised by an old school lady that told me I had to be better, do better and work harder than other people to get the same opportunity based on the color of my skin. I wasn’t allowed to explore, nor was I given the space to fail or make mistakes. I was taught to stay quiet, not draw any attention to myself and not ask questions.