Affiliate chapter of the National Black Public Relations Society, BPRSDC-- is the premier association for #PR and #comms practitioners of color in the DC area.
#BPRSisBACK
Join the Black Public Relations Society DC for our annual Executive Meet and Greet entitled: Future of PR!
RSVP and tag a friend and meet some of the most influential Black professionals in Public Relations!
https://t.co/Whzexfd4hw
Are you being your true self as a black woman in PR?...join us, #BPRSDC as we bring you an AWESOME panel to discuss all things a #PRNista should know✨
Get your tickets today 👇🏽
https://t.co/2TQkj65E1w
Barbara Harris was born on June 12, 1930 in Philadelphia. After a short college career, Harris began working in #PR where she joined Joseph V. Baker Associates and became the first black woman to manage public relations for corporate accounts. #BlackHistoryMonth#BPRSDC
Joseph Varney Baker founded the 1st black owned PR firm in the United States. He is also known for being the first African American to gain accreditation from PRSA and the 1st Black Pres. of the Philadelphia PRSA chapter in 1958! #BlackPR#BPRSDC#BlackExcellence
Ofield Dukes was a leading public relations professional. Having been the communications consultant for every Democratic presidential campaign since 1972, representing clients such as Motown and being the founder of #BPRSDC, Ofield was truly amazing #BlackHistoryMonth
The Top 25 African American PR Millennials Celebrate Black History Month with Exclusive Spotify Playlist https://t.co/MAbaxgfyuj via @eurweb#antonicejackson#bprsdc@BPRSDC
Moss Kendrix was a pioneer in public relations. Born in 1917 in Atlanta, Ga., Kendrix became the first African American to secure a major corporation account for his firm, the Moss Kendrix Organization. #BPRSDC