IN THE NEWS
Following the release of her new track titled “Queen Moves Only, Mother’s Day Mix”, Jones donated $10,000 each to 3 organizations that make a positive impact in the world.
Read MoreKwanza Jones donates $15,000 to LA Food Bank after her team of volunteers from SUPERCHARGED by Kwanza Jones company packed 3,648 food boxes.
Read MoreBoehly and Clearlake on Friday agreed to buy English Premier League side Chelsea FC for more than £4.25bn, prevailing in a fiercely contested battle for one of the biggest sports deals ever.
Read MoreRobert F. Kennedy Human Rights on Thursday presented its Ripple of Hope Awards to Stacey Abrams, Amanda Gorman, José E. Feliciano, Deven Parekh, and Hans Vestberg.
Read MoreRun by a trio of VC partners, LA Tech Cares has raised $200,000 to donate to the L.A. Education Recovery Fund for summer school programs, and is ultimately aiming to donate around $300,000.
Read MoreEmerging property technology-focused venture capital firm Wilshire Lane Capital is selling a minority stake to Nile Capital which is backed by Kwanza Jones and José E. Feliciano.
Read MorePrinceton University alumni Kwanza Jones and José E. Feliciano have made a $20 million gift to Princeton University, the largest gift to date by Black and Latino donors.
Read MoreClearlake Capital Group co-founder Jose Feliciano and his wife, musical artist Kwanza Jones, have donated $20 million to Princeton University to construct two new dormitories at their alma mater that will be named after the two donors. It is the largest donation to the university to date from Black and Latino philanthropists, Princeton said. Feliciano helped found Clearlake in 2006.
Read MoreThe billionaire investor and artist, lawyer and entrepreneur have given the biggest gift ever to the university from Black and Latino donors.
Read MoreJose Feliciano, the co-founder of Clearlake Capital Group, and his wife Kwanza Jones are using a $20 million gift to help Princeton University expand its student body by 10%, broadening educational opportunities for minority and low-income students.
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