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  2. Nonprofit Trains Black Barbers to be Mental Health Advocates

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  3. Daisy D. Perkins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_D._Perkins

    Perkins’ father was John Perkins, a runaway slave who opened a barber shop after settling in North Baltimore, Ohio. She lost her mother at fourteen months of age. [3] Perkins went on to attend Findlay College with the financial support of her sisters. [4] She relocated to Columbus, Ohio and became an autodidact in law.

  4. Black-owned business - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-owned_business

    Barber – After being emancipated by his enslaver in 1820, William Johnson became a successful black businessman in Natchez, Mississippi, operating a barber shop, loaning money and acquiring real estate. [5] Merchant – Free-born in Philadelphia, Mifflin Gibbs became a businessman, lawyer, politician, and abolitionist.

  5. These Black Sacramento barbers bring mental health care to ...

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    Marichal Brown, right, talks with customer Joe Chavarria with his brother Rodney Brown, left, at HAIRitage Salon on Feb. 29. They are part of a growing national network of Black barbers and ...

  6. 171-191 South High Street - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/171-191_South_High_Street

    171–191 South High Street is a pair of historic buildings in Downtown Columbus, Ohio.The commercial structures have seen a wide variety of retail and service uses through the 20th century, including shoe stores, groceries, opticians, hatters, jewelers, a liquor store, and a car dealership.

  7. William Johnson (barber) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Johnson_(barber)

    William T. Johnson (c. 1809 – June 17, 1851) was a free African American barber of biracial parentage, who lived in Natchez, Mississippi. He was born into slavery but his owner, also named William Johnson and thought to be his father, emancipated him in 1820. His mother, Amy, had been freed in 1814 and his sister Adelia in 1818.

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  9. Racism in Columbus, Ohio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racism_in_Columbus,_Ohio

    As of 2020, Black residents of Franklin County had a 11.1 percent unemployment rate, about double the overall unemployment. Home ownership rate for Black residents was 33.4 percent, 40 percent lower than the overall rate. 637 of 100,000 were in prison, a rate about three times higher than for the total population in Franklin County.