Connect with us

Seeing Butterflies

12 Modern-Day Black Women Who Became the First to Do What They Did!

Black Women in History

12 Modern-Day Black Women Who Became the First to Do What They Did!

via http://www.blackhistory.org/

Here’s a list of 12 amazing Black women who recently made history as “the first”:

#1 – Tiffany Haddish: In 2017, she made a hilarious debut appearance on Saturday Night Live and became the first Black woman standup comedian to ever host the show in the show’s entire history.

#2 – Ava DuVernay: In 2016, she became the firt Black woman to direct a film with a $100 million budget when Disney hired her as director of A Wrinkle in Time based on the best-selling novel.

#3 – Gwen Jimmere: In 2016, she became the first and only African-American to hold a patent for a natural hair care product. Her company, Naturalicious, produces an entire collection of popular all-natural hair care and skin care products.

#4 – Angel Rich: In 2017, she became the first Black woman to develop a mobile app that was downloaded more than 200,000 times in two weeks. She also became the first Black woman ever that Forbes called “the next Steve Jobs”.

#5 – Essynce Moore: In 2017, she became the only African American teen author that has written three books that are mandatory readings for several school district curriculums. Her books are a part of a series that she created called The Middle School Chronicles.

#6 – Tia Norfleet: In 2017, she became the first Black woman to be licensed by NASCAR as a professional race car driver. She is also the first Black woman to be licensed by ARCA, the Automobile Racing Club of America.

#7 – Vanessa Braxton: In 2018, she became the first African-American woman to own a ….

Read More: 12 Modern-Day Black Women Who Became the First to Do What They Did!

Continue Reading
You may also like...

I am a future butterfly at the stage of growth when I am turning into an adult. I am enclosed in a hard case shell formed by love, family, and friends. It is the hardest stage of becoming a black butterfly. You will encounter many hardships only to come out stronger and better than what you went in. At this stage, you are finding out who you truly are and how to love yourself.

More in Black Women in History

To Top