We’re so honored to celebrate Black History Month 2026 by spotlighting some incredible Black Lulus creators. Through their voices, values, and personal style, they’re sharing what inspires them, how they show up for their communities, and what Black culture means to them–not just in February, but every day of the year.
Aliyah Smith
Bio: @aliyahlevina, 31, Black-African American
One way you celebrate Black History Month beyond February: “I don’t do anything super specific, but I try to celebrate Black history by staying connected to my culture, supporting people around me, and being proud of where I come from. It’s something I carry with me year-round, not just in February.
Your favorite Lulus piece right now, or one you can’t live without: “One of my favorite Lulus pieces is my cream dress. No matter the occasion, I always feel like I can pull it out and make it work. It’s simple, flattering, and easy to style, which makes it one of my go-to looks.”
One value or lesson you’ve learned from Black culture that stays with you: “Resilience is a value that stays with me. My upbringing showed me what it looks like to keep going with faith, strength, and grace through challenges. It’s something I carry with me in how I move through life and build my career.”
Jazmynn
Bio: @jazmynnvaughn, 27, Black
One way you celebrate Black History Month beyond February: “I support black creators, businesses, artists, and authors.”
Your favorite Lulus piece right now, or one you can’t live without: “The Santa Marta blush pink satin dress, it’s so cute.”
One value or lesson you’ve learned from Black culture that stays with you: “They hate us cuz they ain’t us.”
Karen Eladji
Bio: @kareneladji, 24, Congolese-American
One way you celebrate Black History Month beyond February: “Every day is an opportunity to celebrate Black culture. Either through my content or real-life discussions, my support for the Black community goes beyond just Black History Month.”
Your favorite Lulus piece right now, or one you can’t live without: “My black trench coat: [It] instantly elevates just about any and every look! It’s cute, warming, and cozy!
One value or lesson you’ve learned from Black culture that stays with you: “One value I keep close to me is that your identity should never be found in other people—your true identity should be found in God.
Autumn Vassell
Bio: @fallforautumn, 33, Black American and Jamaican
One way you celebrate Black History Month beyond February: “I always support Black-owned businesses year-round as a Black business owner myself; investing in and amplifying our communities is something I practice long after February ends.”
Your favorite Lulus piece right now, or one you can’t live without: “My favorite Lulus piece right now is my “Bride” bag, because it represents my current era of being a 2027 bride and planning a wedding–it’s such a fun and meaningful piece for this season of life.”
One value or lesson you’ve learned from Black culture that stays with you: “Black culture has taught me to be a leader in the face of insurmountable odds. Watching generations before me push forward, create opportunities, and lead with confidence despite barriers reminds me that my voice and presence matter. That lesson guides how I show up in my business, my community, and every space I enter.”
Lynn Joseph
Bio: @lynnn_joseph, 24, Black
One way you celebrate Black History Month beyond February: “I celebrate Black history year-round by supporting Black-owned businesses, uplifting Black creatives through my content, and honoring Black culture through my hair embracing different hairstyles as a form of self-expression, heritage, and pride.”
Your favorite Lulus piece right now, or one you can’t live without: “My go-to Lulus piece is the Cambrea Black Pointed Toe Slingback Pumps. They’re effortlessly chic and so comfortable that I wear them everywhere from weddings, brunch to concerts and graduations.”
One value or lesson you’ve learned from Black culture that stays with you: “Resilience. Black culture has taught me how to turn adversity into strength, move with grace under pressure, and always create beauty, joy, and community no matter the circumstances.”
How are you celebrating Black history this month and beyond? Tell us in the comments!
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