K. Holmes
87 episodes listed below
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This podcast is all about giving a voice to Black-Owned / Black-Led Nonprofit Organizations and Businesses. This is the only platform that provides Nonprofit Leaders and Business Owners an opportunity to share what they're doing and how they're impacting our communities. We help listeners discover the information they need, so they can get the assistance they need. Learning to story behind our featured business owners helps our listeners learn what's available and where. There's thousands of organizations and businesses that offer all kinds of services, but we know nothing about them. We're here to change that. Get your pen and paper...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Kimberly Holmes makes legal and financial guidance usable by asking specialists the basic, consequential questions people often miss.
The Black Nonprofits and Business Podcast turns specialist conversations into practical questions about decisions with real financial and legal consequences.
Kimberly Holmes hears "death benefit" and asks for the insurance cheat sheet you were hoping for.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A clear, community-minded primer on life insurance and the wealth questions around it.
This is a plainspoken money conversation about life insurance, and it stays grounded instead of sounding like a pitch. The guest traces an unusual path into the field through marketing, then notes how many high-net-worth clients turned out to be regular workers, including nurses…
Practical guidance for anyone who wants their wishes documented before confusion takes over.
It treats a hard subject with plain language: what happens to money, wishes, and family plans when someone has not left things in order. One real case anchors the piece, where money stayed in an estate account for years because there was no will, and the rest stays focused on…
A practical guide to making a federal application match the posting.
The Black Nonprofits and Business Podcast treats a federal job search like work that rewards patience and a careful eye. Kimberly Holmes lays out a simple method: read the vacancy posting, line it up against the knowledge, skills, and abilities, then make the resume match.
Estate planning is framed as a practical safeguard for family, property, and legacy.
The piece treats estate planning as a practical way to protect family, property, and whatever a person hopes to leave behind. It is strongest when it stays close to the real stakes: Black land loss, distrust of lawyers, and the hard gap between wanting a lasting legacy and…
A blunt, practical estate-planning warning for families with property to sort out.
This episode treats estate planning as everyday family work, not abstract legal theory. It stays on the practical questions that people put off: who pays the bills, who can deal with the house, what happens to inherited property, and why the chosen trustee needs to be up to the…
Plainspoken legal guidance for families facing child support and guardianship questions.
This episode looks at two practical problems: whether child support can be recovered after a mistaken paternity belief, and what happens when an adult child with disabilities can no longer be legally managed by a parent.
A plainspoken look at when fast growth calls for stronger accounting support.
The Black Nonprofits and Business Podcast keeps the focus where it belongs: on what happens when money moves faster than the organization built to track it.
A fitness founder's grind becomes a clear-eyed story about confidence, business, and staying in her lane.
Ashley Redwood's story is a plainspoken account of building a fitness and wellness business while carrying more than one kind of scrutiny at once: being Black, being a woman, and being plus size.
Rob Walling on bootstrapped SaaS growth, plateaus, and exits — with founders who lived them.
Abbey Ashley's playbook for turning your job skills into a virtual assistant business.
Naval Ravikant on epistemology, startups, and crypto, from David Deutsch to Vitalik Buterin.
Alex Theuma interviews SaaS founders and investors on scaling to $10M-plus ARR.
Guy Raz traces founders' origin stories and fields live advice-line calls from entrepreneurs.
Alex Blumberg interviews guests like Megan Phelps-Roper and Shane McAnally about failure and reinvention.
Ashley Redwood, founder of Trap Cardio, shares her journey as a Black plus-size woman in the fitness industry, from overcoming personal insecurities and systemic barriers to building a community-driven business through faith, transparency, and resilience.
Kimberly Holmes opens by asking where people turn when they need help, then frames the show as a bridge to the services and information people often cannot find on their own.
The guest explains how a marketing job inside an insurance company changed her idea of who actually builds wealth.
Kimberly Holmes sits down with a guest to talk about estate planning and why people keep putting it off.
The host opens with a hard question about child support paid for a child who may not have been fathered by the person paying it.
Kimberly Holmes opens with a question that feels familiar: where do people go when they need help they cannot easily find?
Host Kimberly Holmes interviews Rhonda Green, a funeral services director, about the importance of exit planning for end-of-life affairs.
Host Kimberly Holmes interviews CPA Cherie Raquel about financial management for nonprofits and businesses, covering topics like when to hire a CPA, estate and gift taxes, and lessons from Black Lives Matter's financial challenges.