WePrepareUs

  Become a Founding Patron Join us as we BUILD. PREPARE. EARN. CHURN!

  https://BlackOutCoalition.org   Make July 2026 become the biggest mobilization to economic liberation in the African American community. How?  Bank Black. It's as simple as that.  And before anyone counters that there are no African American banks "Conveniently" located, the internet has changed all of that. Visit https://BlackOutCoalition.com    Consider a nationwide online bank, One United Bank , based in Atlanta, Georgia, yet within virtual reach and open to every person in the U.S.  Make it a personal decision. No permission asked. None required What do I mean by that?  There are many that will deter you, or say Black Banks are risky.   Well, here's irrefutable evidence that Eurocentric Banks are riskier, because they benefit for the "white superiority" mythology that they are better money managers. Well let me tell you about the African America banks in operation today.  The oldest, Mechanics and Farmers made it through Jim C...

Rev. 6/2/2026 Banking culture and kinship is normal. People often choose banking relationships based on trust. That trust is frequently strengthened when leadership reflects their culture, community, values, faith, or shared experiences. Virtually every prosperous community intentionally supports its own financial institutions before its dollars circulate into the broader economy. African Americans began building that tradition after Emancipation, but those efforts were disrupted during the end of Reconstruction by forces that feared the combined influence of Black economic and political power. Today, some still fear the growing influence of Black banking. They are fighting the wrong battle. When African Americans prosper, America prospers. The greatest obstacle to revitalizing Black economic strength is not external opposition alone—it is often our own mindset. Some Inconvenient Truths Some African Americans have grown weary, cynical, or disengaged from collective economic a...

Annie is not OK in an economy shaped by instability, unpreparedness, and uncertainty. But at WePrepare.Us, Annie represents a different outcome: a prepared, protected, and empowered future. In a balanced-budget economy guided by Preparedness Equity, Annie is not just surviving—she is steady, supported, and ready. Yes, Annie is OK at WePrepare.Us. Join Annie. Have a resilient Tuesday 🙏🏾 💪🏾 Thanks for following the blog!

 FREE event. Information PRICELESS!   REGISTER at WePrepare.Us Events 

  Tier 1 Preparedness  10 Tips to Have a 1st Family Meeting about Preparedness and Life Transition Topics  1. Start with love, not fear. “I want us prepared because I love this family.” 2. Use Memorial Day as the opening. “Since we’re remembering legacy, let’s talk about protecting ours.” Post-Memorial Day, use any national holiday to open with "Family is so important. That's why we're here today. Let's talk about protecting ours...let's talk about preparedness." 3. Keep the first conversation short. Aim for 15–20 minutes, not a full family summit. 4. Begin with general preparedness, such as documents and information we should have on hand at all times. Start with emergency contacts, documents, insurance, medications, and communication plans.   Expect youngsters by age 13, to have their identity information on hand also...at all times!   5. Ask, don’t lecture. “If something happened, would we know where your important papers are?” 6. Make it a...