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New National Network for Black Women in Entertainment Grows From Kamala Harris Campaign Effort

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Black Women in Entertainment national network
Photo by Big Event Media/Getty Images for HumanX Conference

Kamala Harris Campaign Sparked a Powerful New Network

A 2024 campaign to support Kamala Harris has grown into something much bigger. On July 23, the group that once rallied for Harris launched a national network called Black Women in Entertainment (BWIE).

The network started as Black Women in Entertainment for Kamala, a small group of industry insiders. Now, BWIE is a full-fledged organization that aims to support, unite, and empower Black women across the entertainment industry.

From WhatsApp Chat to National Movement

Founder Evan Seymour, a former Apple TV+ publicity lead, shared how it all began. After watching a powerful “Win With Black Women” Zoom event, she decided to act. She started a WhatsApp group with ten friends.

Within days, that small chat turned into a group of hundreds. They mobilized across the U.S. to support then–Vice President Kamala Harris, promote voter education, and make sure Black women’s voices were heard in politics and media.

“Today marks one year since I turned inspiration into action,” Seymour wrote in a statement. “That small idea became a national force.”

New Vision Beyond Politics

Although the group began with political roots, BWIE now has a wider mission. Seymour says it’s time to focus on long-term support for Black women in entertainment.

“The call to do something doesn’t end on Election Day,” she explained. “Now, we’re choosing to do something that centers us — our growth, our care, and our collective brilliance.”

The group plans to host networking events, workshops, and mentorship programs to support career development and creative growth. It also aims to back mutual aid efforts and community work led by Black women.

A Hub for Community, Culture, and Career Growth

BWIE isn’t just about events or networking. It wants to build collective power. The organization is shaping a space where Black women can collaborate, share stories, and rise together.

Its foundation was built on political unity. But now it’s shifting into a platform that fosters career opportunities, shared resources, and cultural pride. The goal is to help Black women grow stronger both individually and together.

As more Black women in entertainment join the network, BWIE is on track to become a leading force in media, art, and culture.

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Ebenezer Agbey Quist is a seasoned digital journalist passionate about highlighting Black women's achievements, stories, and issues. He has written over 1,500 articles for allnewsblackwomen.com, which is another portrayal of his expertise in impactful storytelling and digital media. He is also the author of three books: Reformed Not Deformed, Cheers and Tears of After-School Life, and AGB3WOE-3. Previously, he served as the Head of the Human Interest Desk at YEN.com.gh, one of Ghana’s leading news platforms, where he received several awards, including the Outstanding Achievement for Professional Conduct Award and the Best Human Interest Editor Award. Though he holds a BSc in Chemical Engineering from KNUST (2017), Ebenezer transitioned into writing and journalism, building expertise in digital investigations and marketing. He has certifications in AFP’s digital investigation techniques and a Digital Marketing Certificate from Aleph Holding. Email: ebenezerquist.eq48@gmail.com WhatsApp: +233501360650

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