About Yasmine Jameelah

Yasmine Jameelah is a journalist, entrepreneur, and Managing Editor of staging-blacklove.kinsta.cloud. When she’s not spending her days connecting with new writers and brainstorming ideas with the Black Love team, you can find her creating healing spaces for the Black community through her wellness collective Transparent and Black. Jameelah's work has been featured by Foot Locker Women, VICE, Refinery 29, The Today Show, Girlfriend Collective, and more. Yasmine dedicates herself to reclaiming space for marginalized communities and making wellness more accessible for the Black community. Have a story idea or any questions? To reach her, email yasmine@blacklove.com.

Black Love Summit is Back! Check Out Some of Our Best Moments and Grab Your Early Bird Tickets!

The Black Love Summit is back and headed to Hot-lanta! Go down memory lane with us at some of our favorite moments from past speakers, and grab your early bird tickets before they’re gone! 

By |2025-01-25T03:41:14-08:00August 10, 2023|Black Love Events, Black Love Summit|0 Comments

#BlackBusinessMonth: Meet the Influencer Who Turned Her Husband’s Childhood Home Into a Wedding Venue

For Black Business Month, Black Love talked with influencer, attorney, and entrepreneur Marche Robinson and her husband Michael Newell on entrepreneurship, taking a chance on love, and more. 

Award-Winning Fertility Advocate Kellee Stewart Talks Black Women Freezing Their Eggs And New Evite Partnership

Kellee Stewart wants you to celebrate the journey to parenthood, even if that journey doesn’t look like what you thought it would initially.

By |2025-01-28T02:33:18-08:00May 24, 2023|Fertility, Health & Sexuality|0 Comments

Coach Sydney Carter on Style, Haters, and Her Hopes for Women’s Basketball

Coach Carter is known for slaying courtside, but the WNBA veteran isn’t new to this — she’s loved fashion and the game of basketball since she was a little girl.

These Black Doulas and Midwives Are Challenging Maternal Mortality Statistics

We’ve all heard the statistics of Black maternal mortality, now let’s talk resources. Follow these Black doulas and midwives on the front lines of change for Black Maternal Health. 

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