Black Girls Code
Growing up in the Deep South and being a child born into the 1960’s, Kimberly Bryant felt that social change was running through her veins. Also, Bryant believes in defying the impossible. Though there were no black women engineers who could serve as role models as a child, Kimberly went on to become an electrical engineer. She’s used to being the only or other in the room. Yet, she knows how critical it is to leave the door open for others. Kimberly founded the company Black Girls Code which works against the digital divide and introduces black girls to coding.
Host a discussion for your next P-Squad meeting.
you may like this...
How Culture Drives Behaviours | Julien S. Bourrelle
Julien argues how we see the World through cultural glasses. By changing the glasses you can change the way you interpret the World.
Color Blind or Color Brave | Mellody Hobson
The subject of race can be very touchy. In this engaging, persuasive talk, Hobson makes the case that speaking openly about race — and particularly about diversity in hiring
Inclusion, Exclusion, Illusion and Collusion | Helen Turnbull
CEO of Human Facets, Helen has a successful track record in the field of Global Inclusion. She is an internationally recognized Thought Leader on Unconscious Bias, global inclusion and diversity.