OCSWSSW 728x90 EN B
X
clarity
  • Home
  • Content
      • Back
      • Articles
      • Articles Archive
      • News
      • Business Features
      • Community Posts
      • Podcast
      • Movie Reviews
      • Featured Content
      • Articles en français
      • RSS Feed
      • Newsletter
  • Things to Do
      • Back
      • Featured Events
      • Browse All Events
      • + Add an Event
      • Restaurants
      • Visiting Toronto
  • Shop
      • Back
      • Shopping Articles
      • Visit Our Store
      • Shop Local Businesses
  • Careers
      • Back
      • Search Jobs
      • Employment Agencies
      • + Add Jobs
  • Connect
      • Back
      • Business Directory
      • Community Forum
      • Classifieds
      • Advertise
      • Contact
  • About
  • Search
OCSWSSW 300x250 FR B

See Latest Articles

Who shapes Canada’s AI future and who is missing from the table

Who shapes Canada’s AI future and who is missing from the table

As artificial intelligence accelerates across Canadian institutions, questions of bias and accountability are becoming impossible to ignore. A new episode of the Canadian Bar Association’s Verdicts...

Triple threat, fully embodied: Allison Edwards-Crewe on craft, community, and Canadian theatre

Triple threat, fully embodied: Allison Edwards-Crewe on craft, community, and Canadian theatre

A Christmas Carol as a “heart forward” ritual anchors a wide-ranging conversation with Allison Edwards-Crewe on artistic craft, the discipline of a triple-threat practice, and the responsibilities...

Remembering who you are: Melvin D. Bakandika on worthiness, myth, and the quiet power of self-recognition

Remembering who you are: Melvin D. Bakandika on worthiness, myth, and the quiet power of self-recognition

Melvin D. Bakandika’s If I Could Lift This Hammer explores worthiness through myth, memory, and cultural symbolism. The book invites readers to reconnect with an intrinsic sense of self-worth that...

Why arts funding shapes the city we live in

Why arts funding shapes the city we live in

Toronto’s arts sector is navigating rising costs and tighter sponsorship, while public belief still shapes what the city can become. Toronto Arts leadership lays out a plan that treats culture as a...

Rebuilding the bridge: Truth, accountability, and care in Ontario’s social work and social service work

Rebuilding the bridge: Truth, accountability, and care in Ontario’s social work and social service work

How regulation protects the public, and how equity work rebuilds trust. A candid conversation with OCSWSSW leaders on standards, cultural humility, and accountability. This Afropolitan Dialogues...

  1. You are here:  
  2. Home
  3. Content
  4. Featured Content
  5. Featured Businesses

Braids On Wheels: The Black-owned startup redefining beauty, business, and belonging in Canada

Details
Parent Category: Featured Content
Category: Featured Businesses
Published: 08 November 2025

In a country where finding a skilled braider can often feel like an all-day mission, two visionary women are transforming the experience of Black hair care in Canada. Braids On Wheels (BOW), founded by Nigerian-Canadian Efe Aghogho and Ghanaian-born Shamima Opoku, is a groundbreaking startup that brings trusted hairstylists directly to your door.

Blending cultural tradition with modern convenience, BOW isn’t just about hair—it’s about restoring ease, dignity, and connection to a process deeply rooted in community. Their mission redefines what beauty and belonging mean for Black women across the diaspora, turning every braid into a celebration of culture, confidence, and innovation.

Read full article

Eboni Morgan launches “A Sprinkle of Black Girl Magic” to inspire joy and healing

Details
Parent Category: Featured Content
Category: Featured Businesses
Published: 04 October 2025

Toronto-based creator and community builder Eboni Morgan has launched A Sprinkle of Black Girl Magic, a heartfelt initiative designed to uplift, inspire, and spark joy within the Black community. Rooted in the principles of self-love, healing, and sisterhood, Morgan’s project shines a light on the power of positivity and representation through creative expression. Blending storytelling, empowerment, and artistry, A Sprinkle of Black Girl Magic encourages women to celebrate their authentic selves and embrace their emotional and spiritual well-being. It’s a movement that reminds us that healing can be joyful—and that joy itself is a form of resistance.

Read more

Harlem rises again: The iconic Caribbean eatery returns to Queen West with heart and soul

Details
Parent Category: Featured Content
Category: Featured Businesses
Published: 29 June 2025

After a six-year silence, one of Toronto’s most beloved cultural and culinary gems is back. Harlem Restaurant, the iconic Caribbean soul food spot that once energized Queen West’s dining and music scene, has officially reopened its doors. More than just a place to eat, Harlem has always served as a vibrant celebration of Black creativity, identity, and resilience. And now, with a bold new vision, it’s reclaiming its space on the map—remixed for a new generation but still grounded in its deep-rooted legacy.

Read more on our new AfroToronto Directory

Newsletter

Get our latest stories straight into your inbox!


Content
  • Articles
  • Articles archive
  • News
  • Business Features
  • Articles en français
  • Podcast
Resources
  • Business Directory
  • Shop
  • Events
  • Jobs Board
  • Classifieds
  • Newsletter
Get in touch
  • Leave us a message
  • (289) 204-9056
  • Send us an email
  • Advertise
  • Media kit
  • Become a member
More CSM sites
  • Search Travel Deal
  • Outwardbounders
  • Objects de Desire
  • Toronto Jobs Board
  • Digital Media Gig
  • Toronto-Franco
clarity
  • Privacy & Cookie Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Member Access
  • Admin Access
© 2025 All rights reserved. Published by Culture Shox Media.