Meet the Entrepreneur Behind Oklahoma’s First Black-Owned Soda Brand

Good Girl Chocolate, a made-from-scratch, fast-growing, Black woman-owned chocolate brand, is set to expand into 150 Whole Foods Market stores across 20 states. With this expansion, founder Dr. Tabatha Carr is taking a bold step forward in her mission to build the largest Black-owned bean-to-bar chocolate factory in the United States, offering everything from dairy-free milk chocolate, to dark chocolate, to white chocolate, to truffles.

Founded in Oklahoma, Good Girl Chocolate has grown to be featured in stores across Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas. Now, the brand is expanding into 150 Whole Foods Market stores across Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi.

This expansion represents a major milestone in the company’s growth and commitment to bringing its premium chocolate to a broader audience.

“This journey started in my kitchen, and now, we’re bringing Good Girl Chocolate to store shelves across the country,” said Dr. Carr. “I’m building more than a chocolate brand—I’m creating a legacy. With this expansion, we’re not only growing our business but also creating jobs, fostering opportunities, and making an impact in the community.”

From E-Commerce to Industry Leader

Launched as an e-commerce brand in 2018, Good Girl Chocolate quickly gained national recognition for its high-quality products and commitment to excellence. The brand has evolved from an online retailer to a featured brand on QVC. Now, with this Whole Foods Market expansion, Good Girl Chocolate is taking another major leap forward.

A Journey Rooted in Purpose

Dr. Carr’s passion for chocolate stems from her personal health journey. Struggling with weight and prescribed blood pressure medication at just 16 years old, she dedicated herself to understanding how food impacts health and well-being. Her studies in naturopathy and women’s health inspired her to create a chocolate brand focused on clean ingredients, indulgence, and empowerment.

National & Global Recognition

Good Girl Chocolate has been featured in:

• GRAMMYs Official Gift Bags (twice)• Beyoncé’s BeyGOOD Foundation Grant Recipient• Good Food Awards Finalist• Whole Foods Market Southwest Pitch Competition Winner• QVC Live Premier as the first dairy-free chocolate

Join the Movement

To meet the growing demand, Good Girl Chocolate seeks community support to scale production from 10,000 to 100,000 bars per month. The company is currently raising funds to invest in essential equipment and expand operations in a new facility in Oklahoma City.

As the brand embarks on this exciting expansion, all are invited to be part of this journey. The brand is raising funds to support equipment upgrades, facility expansion, and increased production capacity.

For more information about the company, visit the official web site at GoodGirlChocolate.com

Also, be sure to follow the brand on Instagram @GoodGirlChocolate

For press inquiries, contact [email protected]

Related Posts

The story of Montieria and Mernaiya Myers

In a shocking turn of events, two sisters from Hot Springs, Arkansas, lost their lives in a violent confrontation at a local beauty supply store on July 24,…

The DISAPPEARANCE and MURDER Of Na’Ziyah Harris | Black girl Gone: A True Crime Podcast

In a harrowing case that has rocked Detroit, 13-year-old Na’Ziyah Harris was reported missing on January 9, 2024, after failing to return home from school. Initially dismissed as…

She Built Her DREAM, Then Someone TOOK It All Away | Who KILLED Destiny? | Black Girl Gone Podcast

In a shocking and tragic turn of events, Destiny Harrison, a vibrant 21-year-old mother and entrepreneur, was brutally murdered in her own salon in Baltimore just days before…

The Murder Of Britney Cosby & Crystal Jackson | Black Girl Gone: A True Crime Podcast

In a shocking and heart-wrenching incident, the bodies of Britney Cosby and Crystal Jackson, both just 24 years old, were discovered behind a dumpster in Port Bolivar, Texas,…

ABDUCTED On Her Way To School: The MURDER Of Alianna DeFreeze | Black Girl Podcast

In a tragic case that has gripped the community, 14-year-old Alianna DeFreeze was brutally murdered after being abducted on her way to school on January 26, 2017. The…

MURDERED On The Way To SCHOOL : Who KILLED Trellis Sykes? | Black Girl Gone : A True Crime Podcast

In a shocking reminder of a tragedy that remains unsolved, the murder of 16-year-old Trellis Sykes continues to haunt Houston, Texas, three decades after her brutal death. On…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *