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There is a growing roar, an unapologetic, powerful sound rising from the hearts and voices of Black and minority ethnic (BME) women across the UK.

The billboard in your mind reads "Ignoring red flags because you want to see the good in people will cost you later." That sentiment echoes a psychological truth, hearts can blind us to warning signs. In relationships influenced by narcissistic patterns, these small things are often the first tremors, foretelling collapse.

That company is a little-known data tech company called Astronomer. I would argue, they treated us to a masterclass in reactive PR, especially in a digital-first world where one single moment, bad comment or as in Astronomer’s case, an accident, can flip your brand from anonymous to infamous overnight. 

Money isn’t just about earning, it's about keeping, growing and managing the emotional connection to wealth. Women, particularly those from marginalised communities, face unique challenges in building financial stability.

There’s a reason the same cycle keeps repeating. Limiting beliefs coded in childhood, generational trauma inherited silently, anxiety that’s been normalised for years. We crave new careers, peace, love, purpose, but we rarely question the inner narrative running the show.