Organizations like Empowering Everyday Women with clear missions linked to good causes are seeing increased support from those who share their passion to promote positive change in the world.

In honor of Black History Month, a faith-based literacy program is blessing children with books written by African American authors.

Tessica Brown, a 40-year-old Louisiana-based mother of five turned Internet sensation, went through a painful ordeal after mistakenly putting Gorilla Glue spray in her hair, but something good came out of it.

This GivingTuesday, Empowering Everyday Women, Inc. will fire up the giving season and inspire generosity by providing hot meals for families and donations to food banks that have been thrown into economic hardship due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

In a thank you letter to supporters, nonprofit founder Dianna Hobbs says it is “priceless to be connected to Kingdom-minded people,” in her organization’s fight against hunger and efforts to help those in need.

In less than four years, the Reap What You Sew School for Women in Malawi, Africa has been quietly changing the culture of one of the poorest countries in the world.

The reason for the silence is to free our team to plan, coordinate, implement effective strategies, send resources, and partner with organizations and like-minded leaders to address the needs of so many who are hurting right now.

Christian couple Ciara and Russell Wilson is doing their part to fight hunger by making a generous donation of one million meals to their local food bank, Seattle Food Lifeline. Seattle families through the Feeding America network.  

Empowering Everyday Women Ministries, a Western NY-based Christian nonprofit founded by Dianna Hobbs, this week announced its efforts to support food banks and fight hunger during the coronavirus pandemic.