Enter@ctuality Media
Black Women
The Creator
They Changed Everything
Harriet Tubman
Escaped slavery and guided others to freedom through the Underground Railroad.
Sojourner Truth
Fought for the abolition of slavery and women’s rights.
Ida B. Wells
Investigated lynchings and exposed racial violence through journalism.
Madam C. J. Walker
Built a successful haircare business and supported Black women’s economic independence.
Mary McLeod Bethune
Founded a school for Black girls that became part of Bethune-Cookman University.
Rosa Parks
Helped spark the Montgomery bus boycott by refusing to surrender her seat.
Katherine Johnson
Calculated flight paths for NASA’s pioneering space missions.
Shirley Chisholm
Became the first Black woman elected to Congress in 1968.
Maya Angelou
Wrote influential poetry and memoirs, including I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.
Mae Jemison
Became the first Black woman to travel into space in 1992.
Bessie Coleman
Became the first Black woman to earn a pilot’s license in 1921.
Alice Ball
Developed a groundbreaking treatment for leprosy.
Patricia Bath
Invented a laser device for treating cataracts.
Marian Anderson
Became the first Black singer to perform at the Metropolitan Opera.
Althea Gibson
Became the first Black tennis player to win Wimbledon.
Wilma Rudolph
Won three track-and-field gold medals at the 1960 Olympics.
Fannie Lou Hamer
Organized for Black voting rights and challenged segregation in politics.
Dorothy Height
Led national efforts for civil rights and women’s equality.
Gwendolyn Brooks
Became the first Black person to win a Pulitzer Prize in 1950.
Octavia Butler
Wrote pioneering science fiction exploring race, power, and humanity.
Hattie McDaniel
Became the first Black person to win an Academy Award in 1940.
Toni Morrison
Became the first Black woman to win the Nobel Prize in Literature.
Sarah Boone
Patented an improved ironing board designed for sleeves and bodices.
Marie Van Brittan Brown
Co-invented an early home security system using cameras and monitors.
Jane Bolin
Became the first Black woman judge in the United States.
Constance Baker Motley
Became the first Black woman appointed as a federal judge.
Daisy Bates
Helped the Little Rock Nine integrate an Arkansas high school.
Claudette Colvin
Challenged bus segregation before Rosa Parks and helped overturn it in court.
Ella Baker
Helped build grassroots civil rights organizations and supported student activists.
Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield
Became a celebrated Black concert singer during the 1800s.
They broke barriers, changed history, and opened doors for generations. Black women have always been a force. Should I say more?
A Dedication
A Dedication
All the work I do, and everything I have been blessed to accomplish, is dedicated to my Beautiful Black Gods — my Sistas.
Men may experience a moment in the creation of life, but you carry that life for nine months through patience, discomfort, fear, faith, sacrifice, and incredible strength. You nurture life before the world ever sees it. You protect dreams before they even have names. And so much of what you give happens quietly, without the recognition it deserves.
Every story I tell stands on a foundation built by women like you — through love that endured, sacrifices that were rarely seen, and strength that has held together families, futures, and generations.
And Momma, I know you are part of the 92%.
As we prepare to launch the website for our upcoming film, I want you to remember something important: your legacy is already part of this journey. The strength, love, lessons, and spirit you gave me continue to live through the stories I create and the work I put into the world.
This is bigger than a movie.
This is about remembering who carried us, who believed in us, and who helped make us possible.
For you, Momma. For my Sistas. For the 92%.
— Funkface
The MOthers
92%
From cotton fields to city skylines, Black women carry a legacy of courage, brilliance, and possibility.
92%
Her tears carry generations of pain.
92%
Pain is not meant to be kept secret. Our stories deserve to be heard.
92%
Black women celebrating joy, sisterhood, and the freedom to be themselves.
92%
Afro-Spiritual
92%
Sisterhood is finding peace, comfort, and a place to rest together.
92%
What He Does
Strong Mothers
CEO's
Resilient
Visionary
creative