We must be treated fairly and just.” Bryant’s statement continued: “None of the so-called allegations have been substantiated, no investigation has even started, and this entire process has been dishonest and unlawful.” “As a founder who has built something from her own blood, sweat, and tears from the ground up, this fight for me is about justice and giving rights to founders, especially women in leadership. “First and foremost, I know that I have not personally done anything unethical, immoral, or illegal as the Founder and CEO of Black Girls Code,” read the statement. Two days later, Bryant responded to her temporary removal in a formal statement to TechCrunch. “Press release: So it’s 3 days before Christmas and you wake up to discover the organization YOU created and built from the ground up has been taken away by a rogue board with no notification,” Bryant said in a tweet. The board of directors at the nonprofit organization, which she founded a decade ago, sent a note to her personal email notifying her that she had been “suspended indefinitely.” or that your sports romance got it all wrong.įor more information on Jess and upcoming releases, contact her at or follow her on her many social media accounts for news and shenanigans.On the morning of December 21st, Kimberly Bryant, CEO and co-founder of nonprofit organization Black Girls Code, learned that she could no longer access her work e-mail. And why not? They have a ton of National Championships! She may be a girlie girl but she knows her sports stats and isn't afraid to tell you that your school isn't as cool as hers. Jess holds a degree in Public Relations from the University of Oklahoma and is a lifetime supporter of her school and athletic teams. She started writing as a little girl but her life changed forever when she stole a book from her aunt's Harlequin collection and she's been creating love stories with happily ever afters ever since. She believes that hair color is a legitimate form of therapy, as is reading and writing romance. She enjoys manicures, the color pink, and her completely impractical for country life stilettos.

A city girl trapped in a country girl's life, her heart resides in Dallas but her soul and roots are in small town Oklahoma.

Girl Code by Jess Bryant