Congressional Caucus on Black Women and Girls
The Congressional Caucus on Black Women and Girls is a caucus of the United States Congress founded in 2016 to advance issues and legislation important to the welfare of women and girls of African descent.[1][2]
Founding
In response to the tragedy of Sandra Bland, the caucus was inspired and created by the #SheWoke Committee: Ifeoma Ike, Esq., Nakisha Lewis, Sharon Copper (sister of Sandra Bland), Tiffany Hightower, Shambulia Gadsden Sams, Sharisse "She-Salt" Stancil-Ashford, and Avis Jones-DeWeever, Ph.D. – seven leading black women activists who consistently advocate for the global equity of black women and girls.[2]
Co-Chairs
- Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman, Rep. Robin Kelly and Rep. Yvette Clarke (2016–present)
gollark: I'd mostly just hope for lower margins really.
gollark: It's more of an issue of large price differences between sale and purchase.
gollark: Demand AND price.
gollark: Higher volume means more stuff offloaded.
gollark: I think he should just lower prices and reduce margins honestly.
References
- "It's Official: We Now Have a Congressional Caucus For Black Women and Girls". Essence. Retrieved 2019-08-31.
- Workneh, Lilly (2016-03-22). "There's Now Officially A Congressional Caucus On Black Women And Girls". HuffPost. Retrieved 2019-08-31.
External links
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