Blondery

Blondery Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Blondery, Bakery, 922 Main Street, Peekskill, NY.

09/02/2026

Filed the petition this week. Fingers crossed everything gets discharged 🤞🏾

08/24/2026

Have y’all given up or y’all still trying? 🤣

08/22/2026

And sometimes me being sooo type B would stress my team out 🤪 I miss them so much 💕

08/19/2026

My content on shipping perishables is still some of my top-performing content on YouTube because shipping fragile, temperature sensitive items really is a science. If you’re trying to figure it out, start there. Then head over to my Substack, where I break it down even further with more in-depth tutorials and strategies.

When I was packing to leave the U.S., I stumbled upon an old journal and this entry I wrote at 26.Reading it ten years l...
08/16/2026

When I was packing to leave the U.S., I stumbled upon an old journal and this entry I wrote at 26.

Reading it ten years later felt like proof of who I’ve always been and who I’m still becoming.

In the last decade I moved to New York for a pastry chef job. I quit without a backup plan. I cleaned houses. I became a lifestyle manager. I worked at Food Network. I freelanced. I rented out my apartment to make things work. I eventually started Blondery, built it into something bigger than I could have imagined, and then had to let it go.

I love to say I’ve “lived many lives,” but ultimately, I’ve only lived ✨my✨ life.

I spent the last ten years pushing, pulling, breaking, crumbling, rebuilding and swinging really big.

If I could hug 26-year-old me, I’d tell her: Your world is going to get so much bigger than you can imagine.

And then I’d thank her. For quitting. For trying. For risking. For starting over. For refusing to stay anywhere her spirit had already outgrown. For every decision that eventually carried me here.

At 36, I am confident that whenever my life is over, I will be able to say I did the things I wanted to do, said the things I wanted to say, went where I wanted to go, and lived the life I wanted to live.

My spirit has never really allowed me to do anything else 🤷🏾‍♀️

I’m deeply thankful for this life, for the people in it, and especially for this newfound freedom abroad.

Cheers to 36 and whatever the hell comes next. 🥂

And if you’d like to send a birthday drink my way, make it a Carajillo via the link in my bio. 🤎 And while you’re at it, order one for yourself. Trust me on this one. 😉

Portraits 📸 by Stars Die, Planets Shift

08/14/2026

The biggest companies are replacing people with kiosks, AI, and robotics in their brick-and-mortar locations. To me, that has always signaled something bigger: even the companies with the deepest pockets are struggling to make the traditional brick-and-mortar model financially sustainable. What do you think?

08/10/2026

The ✨FREE✨ Pop-Up Starter Guide has even more tips for increasing sales and getting more out of every market whether you’re brand new to pop-ups or a seasoned vendor.

08/07/2026

What areas of yourself has entrepreneurship revealed to you?

08/04/2026

When people talk about the benefits of growing up in a family business, they usually mean learning how to work hard.

What they don’t talk about is what you don’t learn.

I grew up in a very successful Black-owned family business surrounded by Black women. No one taught me how to code-switch because I never had to. Hard work, competence, and results spoke for themselves.

Then I graduated, entered corporate America, and realized something I couldn’t quite name.

It wasn’t enough to be good at my job. People expected a performance from me before they would recognize my competence. I kept asking myself, What is different about me? Why can’t they see what I bring to the table?

Eventually I realized it wasn’t my ability they were questioning. It was my presentation.

Entrepreneurship gives me the freedom to succeed without performing.

Did anyone else experience culture shock entering the workforce, even though you were fully qualified? Full Episode on Season 5, Episode 6

08/04/2026

When people talk about the benefits of growing up in a family business, they usually mean learning how to work hard.

What they don’t talk about is what you don’t learn.

I grew up in a very successful Black-owned family business surrounded by Black women. No one taught me how to code-switch because I never had to. Hard work, competence, and results spoke for themselves.

Then I graduated, entered corporate America, and realized something I couldn’t quite name.

It wasn’t enough to be good at my job. People expected a performance from me before they would recognize my competence. I kept asking myself, What is different about me? Why can’t they see what I bring to the table?

Eventually I realized it wasn’t my ability they were questioning. It was my presentation.

Entrepreneurship gives me the freedom to succeed without performing.

Did anyone else experience culture shock entering the workforce, even though you were fully qualified?

Address

922 Main Street
Peekskill, NY
10566

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