MayaNarrative

#teacherappreciationweek

New story time of me out there in them Ghanaian streets...lol check the link in the bio #travel #solotravel #ghana #teamnatural

My package from#Korea is here! 😄 check out my snap chat for the mini haul or click the link in the bio

These sticker nails are my fave💅 #nailart

My cousins are concentrating so hard on not jacking up my hair 😂 #teamnatural #family

This a throwback to the summer for #blackoutday. Dope street art in #헤화 #Seoul

Nice to be home with my precious niece! #family #newborn (at Killeen, Texas)

Goodbye Korea (at 인천국제공항-Incheon International Airport Korea)

Oh how I will miss #koreandessert #허니

My #selfie in the cutest bathroom

My favorite cafe #channel1969 #cafelife #Seoul #naturalhair #teamnatural #goodhairday

Check out @givemayalove's Tweet: Afro-Russian stories....

Chillin in the forest on a beautiful winter day in #Seoul #서울슢 #nature My girl is a dope photographer so #nofilter needed 😄

#Repost @cheekychichi13 with @repostapp ・・・ Maggie Lena Walker was the first woman in America — of any color — to charter and serve as president of a bank. However, when Walker was born in 1864, it wasn't into a position that suggested future financial triumphs. As she once noted, "I was not born with a silver spoon in my mouth, but with a laundry basket practically on my head." Much of her childhood was spent working with her mother, a former slave, in her mother's laundry business. As a teenager, Walker became part of the Independent Order of St. Luke, a fraternal African-American organization. By 1899, the Order was in financial difficulties, with just $30 in funds (and $400 in debts). However, those problems didn't deter Walker from becoming head of the group that year. She felt the Order had a chance to help members by expanding its services, and envisaged a bank that would serve the black community. In a 1901 speech, Walker said, "Let us have a bank that will take the nickels and turn them into dollars." The Saint Luke Penny Savings Bank opened in Richmond in November 1903, and took in more than $9,000 in deposits on its first day. And while white-owned banks had often ignored or mistreated African Americans, Walker's bank was happy to serve them — by 1920, it had facilitated the purchase of more than 600 homes. With the help of mergers that Walker coordinated, the bank survived the Great Depression as Consolidated Bank and Trust. It remained America's oldest continuously African-American-operated bank until it was acquired by Premier Bank in 2009 -courtesy of bio.com #BLKHISTORY #heritage #february #leapyear