march womens n=month

IN HONOR OF NATIONAL WOMEN'S MONTH MARCH 1-31 Alveda King — A niece of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., King is a former representative of the 28th District in the Georgia House, but she is also a bestselling author, a minister, and frequent Fox News Channel contributor. King is a dedicated pro-life advocate and director of Civil Rights for the Unborn. In addition to having been an educator, entertainer, and legislator, she is also a long-time https://www.newsmax.com/Insiders/DrAlv.... Katrina Pierson — Capitalizing on her experience as a Tea Party spokeswoman and former Texas congressional candidate, Pierson became the national spokeswoman for Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign. Omarosa Manigault — Since appearing on the “The Apprentice,” she has become an important figure in Trump’s circle of influence. During his campaign, Trump tasked her with directing his African-American outreach. Manigault, who holds a Ph.D. in communications, has since transitioned into a White House communications role. She was also recently “honored to serve” on NAACP’s nominating committee for its 2017 Image Awards. Lynne Patton — She is the vice president of the Eric Trump Foundation and a longtime assistant to the Trump family. Her video "The Trump Family That I Know" — A Black Female Trump Executive Speaks, which was an open letter to voters that showed a different side of the candidate and his family, had more than 5 million YouTube views on the Defending the USA channel. Ashley Bell — A lawyer, a former Hall County Georgia commissioner, and former Fox News radio host in the Atlanta area, Bell served as the national director of African-American political engagement for the Republican National Committee. He was of a handful of African-Americans invited to commemorate Black History Month with President Trump; Bell has since been appointed as special assistant to the Secretary of State Rex Tillerson. Paris Dennard— A former White House staffer under President George W. Bush, Dennard served as a public Liaison and as the administration’s director of black outreach. He now provides political commentary and analysis regularly on CNN and NPR. Star Parker — She is the founder and president of the Center for Urban Renewal and Education, a think tank that seeks market-based solutions to fight urban poverty. Parker is also a syndicated columnist, author, and sought-out speaker. Kay Coles James — She is a former director of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management under President George W. Bush. James is returning to the White House as a leader in personnel policy matters for the Trump administration. Renee Amoore — A nurse, a businesswoman, and former deputy chair of the Republican Party of Pennsylvania, she has championed the inclusion of health savings accounts as part of healthcare reform legislation. Amoore was invited to be a member of Trump’s transition team, specifically to work with the Department of Health and Human Services. Dr. Ada Fisher — A retired physician and https://www.newsmax.com/Insiders/AdaMF..., she ran to represent North Carolina in the Senate in 2002 and ran to go to Congress in 2004 and 2006. In 2008, Fisher ran for a seat in the North Carolina House of Representatives; while unsuccessful in that race, she was elected to represent North Carolina as its Republican national committeewoman, the first black woman to do so in the state. Fisher has been re-elected twice for four-year terms. Deana Bass — A political strategist, she is a former deputy director of coalitions for the Republican National Committee and the former press secretary for the Dr. Ben Carson’s 2016 presidential campaign. Jill Upson — A member of the West Virginia House of Delegates, she chairs both the Women’s Caucus and Minority Caucus. Upson is a member of The Well-Armed Woman Shooting Chapter. Since her freshman term in 2014, she has landed on many lists, calling her a rising star in the Republican Party. Deneen Borelli— An author, a Fox News Channel contributor, and FreedomWorks outreach director, Borelli is the chief political correspondent at Conservative Review. Gloreatha "Glo" Scurry-Smith — A 2016 U.S. House of Representatives candidate from Florida advocated for a strong national defense and the equitable treatment of active duty military, veterans, and their families. Stacey Dash — An actress and recent Fox News Channel commentator, Dash detailed her struggles of being a conservative in Hollywood in her book “There Goes My Social Life: From Clueless to Conservative.” Leah LeVell — As an undergraduate LeVell was a volunteer staffer in the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate; she has since taken on a front-facing role in the RNC’s African American Initiatives and Urban Media team, where she promotes Republican Party values to African-American millennials. Frances Rice is a lawyer and retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel who was awarded the Legion of Merit. She was designated as one of “America's Top 100 Black Business and Professional Women” by the editorial board of Dollars and Sense magazine. Currently, she is chairman of the National Black Republican Association, as well as a screenwriter and producer of documentaries with Block Starz Music Television LLC, a company she co-founded. http://blackrepublican.blogspot.com/