MEET DR. SHANTé WILLIAMS
VENTURE CAPITALIST
I AM A VENTURE CAPITALIST
And So Much More
Dr. Shanté Williams Is Currently The CEO Of Black Pearl Global Investments, A $25M Venture Capital Fund. She Is A Distinguished Venture Capitalist, Business Owner, Inventor, Intellectual Property Strategist, And Private Investor. In Her Career Years, She Has Used Her Wealth Of Scientific Knowledge As Well As Her Passion For Innovation To Solve Multiple Complex Problems Across The Industries Of Health, Finance, And Real Estate.
Since the protests began following the death of George Floyd, more people are raising their voices to call for support of black owned businesses. One way to help businesses in the long-run in your community is to become an angel investor. But what does that even mean and where do you start? Dr. Shanté Williams is the CEO at Black Pearl Global Investments and the Author of “Black Angels Among Us, A Quick Start Guide to Angel Investing”. She joined us on QC@3 to explain the basics of angel investing.
PATENTS & AWARDS
Patents – Awards – Achievements
BLACK ANGELS AMONG US
THE WEALTH EDITHON
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Ifwe want to control our communities and our future, we must OWN it. You don’t have to wait until you are a millionaire to become an angel investor. Black Angels Among Us is a guide to help people of color mobilize our dollars and become Angel Investors. This easy to read guide will help to de-mystify the investment process and help you become a Black Angel.
NEWS, ARTICLES & VIDEOS
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Roy Cooper’s decision to extend his stay-at-home order is tough to accept for many small business owners, even if they understand the reasoning behind it. Shante Williams represents many small business owners as chair of the Charlotte Mecklenburg Black Chamber of Commerce.
When it comes to personal protective equipment, we can help slow the spread of the coronavirus by following some simple do’s and don’ts. The coronavirus pandemic is laying bare the true fragility of the U.S. healthcare system and those most likely to fall through the cracks.
Let’s move beyond discussing the problem.We’re in that magical time of year, between Martin Luther King, Jr. Day and the beginning of March, when a plethora of diversity conversations are held and initiatives launched.