Channel Black Friday’s standard deal-spotting shopping frenzy into support for BIPOC-owned businesses. Our second annual Buy BIPOC Friday Holiday Gift Guide highlights Womanly staff picks for most-wanted gifts. No matter who you’re shopping for, whether it’s yourself, friends, family, a crush, or a colleague, these items are sure to be a hit with everyone on your list.

BYCHARI Initial Necklace, $70 
A simple, yet personalized design sure to make anyone who receives it feel special. BYCHARI is a simple, elegant jewelry collection by Jamaican-born designer Chari Cuthbert. All pieces are handmade sustainably in Los Angeles.

Xula Calm + Clarity Herbal Tincture, $68
Give the gift of relaxed focus with this CBD tincture. Xula is a Latinx and Black-owned CBD brand born in Mexico City. They fuse ancestral herbal knowledge and modern scientific understanding to create their signature line. 

Golde Matcha Kit, $45 
A super easy way to make matcha lattes from home. Golde’s superfood beauty and wellness products are 100% natural and vegan-friendly. Their kits come with a USB-rechargeable whisk that instantly froths your favorite superfood lattes to perfection. 

LOOM Pregnancy & Postpartum Program, $90
For the mother or expectant mother in your life. This virtual program is perfect for anyone at any point during pregnancy or after giving birth. LOOM was founded in 2017 by Erica Chidi, a doula, educator and author, and Quinn Lundberg, a policy advocate. They were yearning for nonjudgmental, evidence-based health education that centered the sexual and reproductive needs of modern women. 

The Underbelly Monthly Virtual Yoga Subscription, $9.99/month
Perfect for the person who wants a more inclusive fitness program. The Underbelly is a wellness community founded by North Carolina-native Jessamyn Stanley. As their website says, “If you have ever thought that people who look like you or think like you or live like you don’t do yoga, this is your place to give it a go.”

Reparations Club E-Gift Card
A much better alternative to a certain massive online retailer. Reparations Club is a black-owned, woman-owned concept bookshop and creative space in Los Angeles, CA. Gift cards can be applied toward any product at their LA shop or online. As their website says, “Give someone you love (or like a little bit) the gift of buying Black!” 

Hanahana Beauty Hanna Discovery Set, $43
Because who doesn’t need to take a little time for themselves? This set includes a moisturizing body butter and exfoliating body bar. Hanahana Beauty is a consciously clean skincare and wellness brand. Their luscious products are made with shea butter sourced directly from the Katariga Women's Shea Cooperative in Ghana. 

Ziran Jungle Reversible Facemask ($45) and Eyemask ($65),  $110 as a set
This silk set is perfect for travel: wrinkle-resistant, anti-microbial, and skin nourishing. Ziran is a sustainable silk line focused on storytelling, cultural heritage, and purpose. 

Wing On Wo and Co Blue and White Tea Set, $50
A gorgeous set any tea lover will cherish. Wing on Wo & Co. (W.O.W.) has been selling the highest quality porcelain since 1890. It’s the oldest continuously operating store in Manhattan’s Chinatown boasting a five-generation-long legacy in the heart of the neighborhood on Mott St. 

The Sable Collective MERSI Cross Body Bag, $80
A small bag that will make a bold statement. With a boutique in Philly and an online shop, The Sable Collective is comprised of Black and marginalized communities of artisans and entrepreneurs sharing their life's work with all.

Cornelia Home November Color Candle, $36
You can never go wrong with a candle, and this pumpkin, cinnamon, and vanilla-scented one will make any room more cozy. Cornelia Home was founded by a wife, mother, and two-time breast cancer survivor who wanted to create beautiful home fragrances without the toxic chemicals. All products are free of phthalates, parabens, petroleum, and dyes.

Womanly Magazine All Issues Bundle, $65
When you gift an issue of womanly mag or donate in someone’s honor, you’re supporting our work to uplift marginalized voices and to amplify accurate, accessible health information to underserved communities.