House of Peach Inc. has always been about creating spaces where women can be heard, inspired, supported and empowered. As we prepare for 2027, we're taking everything we've learned, everything we've built and every woman who has contributed to our journey with us into the next chapter.

Every woman building something today is standing on history shaped by women who refused to allow their circumstances to determine their future. At House of Peach Inc., our Today in Female Entrepreneur History series is about more than recognizing famous names. We want to understand how women created businesses, developed industries, opened doors for other women and turned everyday skills into economic opportunities.

H.O.P. the Series, presented by House of Peach Inc. and produced by Peach Ent, was created to encourage current and aspiring female entrepreneurs through storytelling, education, and honest conversations about what it really takes to chase a dream. Peach opened the episode by sharing that she had recently taken some time to

If you're running a grassroots organization or chasing an entrepreneurial dream, you already know the unvarnished truth: the organizations closest to the community's deepest problems are often the furthest away from the resources. On a recent episode of House of Peach, co-hosts Peach and Vonderlear sat down with Delaware community activist, advocate, and District 32 State Representative candidate LaShelle Paul for a raw, unfiltered conversation about grassroots organizing,

Long before personal branding, intellectual property and multiple income streams became common business language, Dolly Parton understood that her name, image, music and creative work had lasting value. She knew that talent was only part of the equation. A person could write a beautiful song or deliver a memorable performance, but long-term success also required understanding contracts, publishing, licensing, partnerships, investments and ownership.

We Must Stop Policing Womanhood For generations, women have been told how to dress, behave, speak, love, parent, work, and exist. Unfortunately, women sometimes repeat those same harmful expectations toward one another. We cannot fight for women’s freedom while trying to control which women are allowed inside the movement. There is no single way to be a woman. Some women are feminine. Some are masculine. Some are transgender. Some are cisgender. Some are mothers, while

Real Women. Real Experiences. Real Conversations. Presented by House of Peach, a women’s empowerment nonprofit, in partnership with I Am Me Inc, an LGBTQ+ and Allies nonprofit, Queens is a dynamic panel livestream created for women who have something meaningful to say. This is where business meets culture, current events meet real life, and women from different backgrounds come together for honest conversation.

Now back to Queens!! Queens is a dynamic panel livestream presented by House of Peach, a women's empowerment nonprofit, in partnership with I Am Me Inc, an LGBTQ+ and Allies nonprofit. The series features candid conversations on entrepreneurship, current events, everyday life, and issues that impact women. Through open dialogue, Queens creates a safe space for empowerment, auth

Pitch Her Purpose is a signature grant initiative by House of Peach Inc. designed to support and spotlight women—especially Black women—with powerful business ideas and limited access to funding and mentorship. This online program offers participants the opportunity to pitch their businesses, g

Your identity is not a barrier—it’s an asset. As a Black woman, you bring a unique perspective, resilience, and voice to the business world. Your lived experience can fuel innovation and create impact in ways others can’t replicate.

Let’s be real—menopause is one of those topics folks don’t always talk about, especially in business spaces. But if you’re a woman navigating entrepreneurship, you already know: this phase of life can hit different.

Black female entrepreneurship plays a crucial role in shaping the economic and social fabric of our communities. It goes beyond the creation of businesses—it is a powerful driver of empowerment, representation, and transformation. Here are several key reasons why supporting and celebrating Black women entrepreneurs is essential: