Nearly five months later, she opened her business to the public.
The event space and location for people to take photos and videos with different backdrops came to Wells-Carter in January. “This really is just an opportunity to celebrate Kansas City’s fresh culture, it’s people, it’s art, in a fun concept that really is novel in many ways," India Wells-Carter said. "If you have a dream or something that you want to do, you need to just do it now."Ī few stores down from Jill Marie Boutique is Fresh Factory KC. “The whole pandemic honestly was a huge reason of why I started the business because I had been thinking about doing it and it just showed me that tomorrow is not promised and things may not always be the way they’ve always been and so, why wait," Russell said. While she had feelings of hesitancy, she took a leap of faith. Opening her own store was an idea that came to Russell during the COVID-19 pandemic. Russell created her business in October, selling her items online and at pop-up stores throughout the Kansas City area. My mom who passed away is named Jill and my fiancé’s grandma’s name is Marie who passed away as well, so it definitely has a meaning," Russell said. Sydni Russell unveiled her store, Jill Marie Boutique filled with mommy and baby clothing and accessories.
Zona Rosa welcomed two new Black, women-owned businesses on Saturday.
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