NICOLE
MOORE
Multicultural Brand Engagement
& Black Feminist Storytelling
Nicole Moore is a writer, activist, and communications strategist whose work percolates at the intersections of culture change, social justice, art, and community building. Nicole has provided brand and communications strategy to a range of non-profits, brands, and creatives, including Third Wave, Sony Music, Abortion Access Front, Planned Parenthood, and author Rebecca Walker. Known on social media as theHotnessGrrrl, Nicole is the founder of Black Harlem Lives and the CEO of Moore Projects. Using her experiences as an advocate for women’s rights, she recently launched BCKBONE– a zine for Black women that amplifies their creativity and brilliance while encouraging women to be bold and not play small.
Moore Projects
Moore Projects, founded by Nicole Moore, is a social impact consultancy specializing in narrative and content strategy, partnership development, community engagement, and branding services. We work with organizations, brands, and creatives looking for new, powerful brand narratives that shape how they are seen and experienced in the world.
Our work is grounded in the understanding that effective social change communications requires:
● Deep cultural competency and authentic engagement with communities most impacted by the issues.
● Research-driven strategies that balance data with authentic human storytelling.
● Bold messaging that challenges the status quo while building coalitions.
● Sustainable approaches that match organizational capacity and resources.
Consulting
BCKBONE is a zine for Black women and femmes that uses poetry, art, and storytelling to serve up tips, tools, and tonics that empower and affirm. Using both personal and professional lessons learned and unlearned about identity, success, power, rage, healing, and love…
LEARN MORE
BCKBONE
In June 2016, Nicole Moore saw a New York Times headline that left her fed-up and fired-up: “The End of Black Harlem.” A native New Yorker who'd lived in Harlem for nearly 19 years, Nicole understood what the media refused to see– Black culture in Harlem wasn't dying, it was thriving… on its own terms.
LEARN MORE