Planet Wekeza: Black Wealth & History

Sabrina Lamb

Money shapes our lives, but Black history, culture, and ownership shape the path to wealth. Hosted by author, financial educator, and fintech entrepreneur Sabrina Lamb, Planet Wekeza brings together historians, authors, entrepreneurs, and thought leaders for engaging conversations about Black economic history, financial education, entrepreneurship, investing, and generational wealth. “Wekeza” means “invest” in Swahili, and every episode explores how Black communities and the African Diaspora have built, protected, and grown wealth, and how you can too. Each episode connects lessons from the past with opportunities to build a more financially empowered future. Planet Wekeza: Where Money, History, Culture & Wealth Meet.

  1. Oct 16

    From Atlanta to the World: Building Black Businesses' Economic Power | Ricardo Berris

    Send us Fan Mail From Atlanta to the World: Building Black Businesses' Economic Power | Ricardo Berris What will it take for Black-owned businesses to move beyond local success and become powerful players in the global economy? In this episode of Planet Wekeza, host Sabrina Lamb sits down with Ricardo Berris, Chairman of the Atlanta Black Chambers' Global Opportunities Committee and Founder and CEO of MI Group of Companies, for an insightful conversation about Black entrepreneurship, international trade, economic empowerment, and generational wealth. Atlanta has long been recognized as a center of Black entrepreneurship. But how can Black business owners leverage that legacy to expand across Africa, the Caribbean, Latin America, and beyond? Ricardo explores the mission and impact of the Atlanta Black Chambers, the power of international business partnerships, and the opportunities and challenges entrepreneurs face in competing in global markets. From trade missions and access to capital to cross-border investment and building sustainable enterprises, this conversation examines how Black businesses can move from networking to transactions—and from business ownership to lasting economic power. Can stronger economic connections across the African diaspora help close the racial wealth gap and create new pathways to generational wealth? Whether you're an entrepreneur, investor, business leader, or aspiring global changemaker, this episode offers valuable insights into building businesses without borders. Planet Wekeza: Learn. Invest. Connect. Prosper. Download the Wekeza app and join our mission to advance financial education, economic opportunity, and global wealth building. #PlanetWekeza #BlackEntrepreneurship #AtlantaBlackChambers #GlobalTrade #AfricanDiaspora #BlackBusiness #GenerationalWealth #EconomicEmpowerment Join our global online financial empowerment community at Wekeza.com Follow us @Wekeza.com

  2. Oct 13

    Our Minds Were Always Free: How Black Intellectual Property Was Exploited | Lisa E. Davis, Esq.

    Send us Fan Mail Our Minds Were Always Free: Black Creativity, Intellectual Property Theft & Wealth | Lisa E. Davis Who owns Black creativity, and how can Black creators protect their intellectual property to build generational wealth? On this episode of the Planet Wekeza podcast, host and Wekeza CEO Sabrina Lamb sits down with attorney and author Lisa E. Davis, Esq., to discuss her groundbreaking book, Our Minds Were Always Free: A History of Black Brilliance and the Fight to Retake Control. Together, they expose the history of intellectual property theft, exploitative contracts, and the systemic separation of Black artists from the financial rewards of their work. From the legacy of Bessie Smith to modern music publishing rights, this episode provides actionable insights on how Black creators can reclaim their ownership, master copyright laws, and preserve family wealth. Key Topics Covered in This Episode: Intellectual Property Theft in Black History: How systemic exploitation stripped historical Black artists of their creative rights.Understanding Copyrights and Contracts: Essential legal steps today’s Black music, art, and literary creators must take to protect their assets.The Cost of Lost Generational Wealth: How denying creative ownership directly impacts the racial wealth gap.Reclaiming Control: Why financial education and asset protection are the keys to building diaspora wealth.Why Black Creativity Matters Black creativity has always shaped global culture and held immense economic value. This conversation changes the narrative from who celebrates Black culture to who controls, profits from, and inherits it. 🌍 About Planet Wekeza: Hosted by Sabrina Lamb, Planet Wekeza is a leading financial education podcast exploring the intersection of history, culture, and diaspora wealth-building. 📲 Take Action: Download the Wekeza app today to expand your financial literacy and gain access to investing tools. Learn. Invest. Connect. Prosper. #PlanetWekeza #OurMindsWereAlwaysFree #LisaEDavis #BlackHistory #IntellectualProperty #BlackCreativity #GenerationalWealth #Copyright #BlackWealth #FinancialEducation #Wekeza #MusicRoyalties #AssetProtection Join our global online financial empowerment community at Wekeza.com Follow us @Wekeza.com

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
2 Ratings

About

Money shapes our lives, but Black history, culture, and ownership shape the path to wealth. Hosted by author, financial educator, and fintech entrepreneur Sabrina Lamb, Planet Wekeza brings together historians, authors, entrepreneurs, and thought leaders for engaging conversations about Black economic history, financial education, entrepreneurship, investing, and generational wealth. “Wekeza” means “invest” in Swahili, and every episode explores how Black communities and the African Diaspora have built, protected, and grown wealth, and how you can too. Each episode connects lessons from the past with opportunities to build a more financially empowered future. Planet Wekeza: Where Money, History, Culture & Wealth Meet.